The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, January 27, 1876, Image 3

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], January 27, 1876, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 27 Jan. 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026847/1876-01-27/ed-1/seq-3/>

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I STEAMBOATS.
| iviieellnf, Parenbar; and
1 Cincinnati Trannportatlon
I ( ompimj 'f Packet*.
I COUBIISB, Capt. Jack Harrisoh.
EXPBE83. .. ...C'Hjpt. Asa Booth.
a The (HhJRIkR leaves Wheelf
J^yamC : fur Farkersburg every
1- rue-day. ibUUII and Saturday at lodO
\ ? in. Keturning leaves Parkeraburg every
I Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ^.o'clock
I *T!ie KZPIW leaves Wheeling and
p*rSer?t)un! every Monday, Wedneadav
f and Friday ai 105, o'clojk a. m. Keturii
F ins leav?* Varker>;burg every Tuesday and
Sja'nrdav at * o clock a. in.
If Agent*
For Pitt*burgh The Steamer
Market Boy.
' *" *' " ibtl'o \t o
-ir""" * w ? ?. ??..
11. SMil-f Clerk.
W 11 leave Whtt'llnj for P ttsburgh
Monday*. Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 7 j
O'ClOCk AM. I
Leases Pittsburgh on Tuesday., Thurs- j
j?vs. and Saturdays, at 12 a.
Fur freight or passage, apply to C. H. I
Booth'* b?at store, or John Crwckard, on |
ii.e vrhart boatnolt-h
i transportation.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.'
?
O.V A N l> AFTER DECEMBER 27th,
1*7 . Passenger Trains wilt run as fol- i
lows. Wheeling time:
t:.\ SI BO VXD 7 HA /.VS.
NO I. NO O. NO I. NO-to |
LEAVES. P. * a. M.A. M.A. M.
| VMettn* * ,J:I5
*kk:vksat p. M. P. M.
9:4? 1:W' 11 ?' &
A. M. P. X.
K-s-r 3^1
| rt,mt*ri?nd - *? 4ste
I MartlM* ? -
iU.tita>
rr #:?*' Io.jo
P. X 4. M.
I Fblladell " !frl" ? !
9 >vw l"rk :
~ Xos. 1 ami 5dally. Xo?. 7and O daily I
ex * p't Sunday.
i\,. i. mixed train, ami will -top at all ;
illation!* b tween Wheeling and Oraiton. |
u EHi j; 1)i sr> i R*iX&
No 3 No 8, No 8
leave A. m.a.m.p. m.
Wheeling i:x' ']
I ARKIV EAT ...... 1
Zanesvnle 11o-"1^
p. M.
New irk. ' : ^
OWuiulk.*?..? #: < > 2:4o Urui
P. M. A. M. j
fI Clnciuna 2w0 v<?> 4:*i ;
luif><tua|*>li? U:2? j
A. M. P. H.
SL Louis 8:1? 1:'W
&| P. M. P. M. A. M.
H Sandusky Istt
! : . - ?: 13 .
] .!.,- ii. 4:jo MO6 '
Detroit ...? |
I'm A. M.A. M
t$ Chicago . ?aw ?s?* !
N ... h I ? ?l.i:!y. So. <>4 daily. excrj't
Sunday,
r . iifl trains make connections at
JtA is tor Philadelphia,
N. w 3'>rK :i!!ii Hixtoa. Al Washington
H city lor all points South.
A . ..; ! tr.i:r:-' make direct conneci
. .. >.: (M.in:. Wrxt aud Northweat.
p. n. in I ila.'i't'arHon all niglit tralux.
*( Pull runs "U N". i. fiom
Wheeling to Chicago.
IHULELISU PITTSBURGH ASD RAL
7IMORK Dl VlHlOS.
BAST?LEAVES. VBT- LUTO.
Wheeling ~ Washington i'a.,
daily it. t.v.v.m lailyat S3ti.lL
[ < * A _ ~\ Pa,
dai it ..i25r.a. dalbrat. l:i3p. m.
Holidays excepted, suimay* excepted.
k ' Tu-iwi * to 12 fir nci|Ml point* can be
B pr <a. ..ic . otllce at the iHinot. !
rHUM. K.8HARP,
Nfa-s' r.il TransportAtton. .
K. T. DKN'Kir.'.ijciicrai Agent, Wln-clP
: ng. ihJT
Cleveland &. Pittsburgh R. R.
CONDENSED TIME CAIID.
ON AM' AKTKK N"V. :l. IsTj. THAiSS j
will run Laiiy,|excei>lSunday,)as iwl- !
lows, vir:
MAIL. 'KX PRESS. 1
H LKAVE.
K<,!^.r?r ... fi:l"A.v 1*1:>0 a.m 2:43 p.m.
Krt'iittfport. . i. ji ; I :v0 ' 2: >5 " j
M irt.n. t erri U:oH " :t:K{ " .
l-i'- i.--. litis " :{::I7 "
| *4' '? T..T " 12.it'i p. m. :*:.j?; "
4 wfllsvHle. s . 1: L*> M 3:15 "
Ri-'i.esTi-r <. ' ' 2:A; " 8:u3 " ,
Pitt
4Hi: IX
PI"-'. " ;: 10 " 7:10 "
A'.:.--., i. 11*.M a:H> " 11 :-"?<> "
hi A.M. <:li A.M.
K? 7 M? " 7 ijj "
Wami:I _: I I . ! :?-J " 9:02 '
. . j ..?i 7 :<io " 7 :;t5 "
New ^ " 10:10 ' 10:25 "
B-n.il i: oi'.x !?: -? I*. M. SMji1.*.
Alliance.. iJ .. ' 5:4) "
Ka?etiiiH 1:17 " >.-<?> "
Hul?in I'o " 0" i
Cleveland .. 2: V. " 7: 5 "
KT. W.iviie. 1J: im 2:'.OA.m.
Chicago ii:Ai " i>:55 "
A romiu'slatlon train leaves Be Hal re at i
?:*> p. an-I arrives at bteubeiiville at '
mi p. v.
Special Arroinn od ition trains leave
H.',' i r.- at |i:i) a. m . aii'l . I -: V) p tn.;
Rr U. p<.rt 1" i" a. in. ind 1 :uf> p. in ; arrive
at Martin s Kerry at lo:15 a. in. and 1:15 p.
in. Ketiirning leave Martin's Ferry at
11: h a. hi., and 1:10 p.m.; Bridgeport M :40
I a in., and . p. tn.; arrive at Bellalre at '
11 :Vi a. in., and llilo p. m.
r\ get. to all priucipd points In the
Kav an I West can lie procured at the j
L'uuin Ticket Office in McLure House, and '
ai the statlou at Bridgeport.
F. K. MYERS,
nnC General Passenger <s Ticket Agent
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
Men's Kip
Vw Boys' Boots.
booths' Boots
Children* Boots
V In great variety. |
/' V I'riccsio SNII
I lie Tillies.
B||\ reus and Misses
1 JT W> <J-mran fjiTA.
tee nil our
M"rk' I,]
U'KWKA
1 \o. i I I nelllli St.
R4ILK04D TICKETS
Bought, Sold and Exchanged to all points
East and West, at
II. IFVFL^lSriSL'S
CLOTHING HALL.
4S Ta i lfth Sneet.
"Highest prices paid.
Grordon'a Food.
?m K?
1IOKS1S AXD 1A1T1.K!
Hie i ?reat Economical Ke?sl fnrWook. !? 't\,?t
of Feeding Oneiourth,
Secures Good Appetite. Perfects
Digestion, Clean skin, Uloasy
ro?t, Bright Eye*.
Health,Long Litn.Hiul
to foro Unknown
Vigor.
In use by principal Horse Iial!>oa<N In
Pm'.aiielphia, Baltimore, New York and
"?l' iruh, anil hv all who value sp*e?l<
i-eauty and health* in their homes.
GEKALD OOKPON A tX) .
Patentee* ami Manufacfur?-n?, Ph ilaili lpliia,
New Yotk. Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Agents for West Virginia.
iitMii iN a niM.ru.
t ilecjyevb 1.C2 Main St., Wheeling.
AGENTS WANTED
;1 tor L?r. March's Great Work.
i night scenes in the bible.
J ^ild a "tagnincent NEW BOOK lust ?rom
-A J **. Address. J. f. MelUKDY A tX>.
^ Philadelphia, Pa. sep.T-ta
I Wheeling Register.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY BEOI8TER
I One year ?o I Three months.,.|2 o
' Six months 4 WO One month 7
TRI-WEEKLY BEGIBTEK.
1 Published every Tuesday, Thursday am
Saturday.
One copy, 1 yr...W OUI One copy.6 nios.32 u
WEEKLY BEGISTEB.
One copy, 1 yr...l2 00 I Kivecoples,lyrf 8O
t >ne copy. ?8 mo* 1 00 I Ten coplen.1 yr. 18
| RATES OF ADVERTisiNC
THE DAILY REGISTER.
One square?\ Inch space.
One time J 751 One month t 6 (K
i Two time*......._ 1 25 Three .months. 12 W
One week 2 50 | One year. S5 (*
One square changeable once a week 250.
Special Notices ? per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy dxed places 2c
percent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 50 pet
cent additional.
Local Notices 15 cents per line? bul no
loeitl notice will be interred/</r leu than ONK
All advertisements, except for established
basilicas houses,must be paid fur iu advance.
All bills due ou the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be copflned to
their legitimate business, and all advertisements
not connected with it will be
charged for at our regular rates.
AN DEK.NO AVI LI.L AN FT HIS.
A New Slew of (lie Fen In Which
I'ulou Soldier* Died?A Story from
(he l.ast Hun who Left the Frlaou?
Winder ninl bin Drnnken Flag*?
For W'list Jelfcrson Dnih la
Blamed.
From the N. Y. Sun.)
"I was the last man to leave Andersonville
prison. 1 locked the main gate,
and took the key; this is it." Suiting the
action to the word he unrolled from its
wrappings of tissue paper the rusty key
that might have been doing duty upon
the lock of some freed man's smoke hou-e
instead of lying for ten years as a relic
"You see," said the old man, whom
we will call Mr. Cook (holding his true
name at the serviceof any one who may
desire to learn it), "I was on duty up
there at the Andersonville for the last
eighteen months of the war, issuing
rations, and having them cooked, lor
both the prisoners and the guardWhen
the Federals began sending out
cavalry raids to cut our railroads and
liberate prisoners, it became necessary to
select a permanent po-t in some part
of the south least liable to sudden in
roads. In fact, the Dahlgren raid, that
camu near getting into Richmond,'.recing
the Libby and Belle Isle prisoners, ami
burning the town, determined the Confederate
Government to move the bulk
of the prisoners at once. General Winder,
being the only officer of his rank at
Richmond at the time who could bo
Spared irorn active service, was >eui
South with instructions to select a suitable
place lor a general depot for prisoners.
He was about the worst man for
the mission, but he close Anderson villc,
and I think his choice was good. It was
the -atest place from raids in the South?
the enemy never got there until alter the
war; it was high, dry, and healthy
neither too cold or too hot, at a di-tance
from any large town, and in a region
abounding with
wood, watkr, and varm prodice '
Reporter?Which benefited the guards,
but not the prisoners?
"You are mistaken Most of the pris
oners had some money or jewelry which
they could sell at fabulous prices; and
you know a few cents in greenbacks
were worth dollars in Confederate?$'Jt)
for $1. Turnips and sweet potatoes sold
for ?1 per bushel in greenbacks, or
in our money. Then a good many of
the farmers of the country used to send
wagon ioads of vegetables, ?Jcc, to be
given the prisoners."
Reporter?How about the "I'en?'
Tne 'Renj was an enclosure of twenty-seven
acres, surrounded by a high
stockade made of pine logs, set in the
ground as closely as possible, with a narrow
walkway on top for the sentinel* pV
overlook the interior. It was oblong in
shape?a parallelogram?enclosing a
small valley like an amphitheatre, with
a stream of water running through it.'
Reporter?And the prisoners had to
drink this sluggi-h water?
"So?that is another of the many lies.
There were two ,-prings ins'do the I'en'
?on?? a bold, strong flow of good water,
which emptied from the side of the hill
into a long trough?like a horse trough?
omiU HrinL- nr till their
m> mat uiij mivii wuiu
canteens at one time. If you doubt it, g?
and examine the placo. The branch that
ran through the -Pen' instead of being a
sluggish stream, was often so strong that
it washed away the lower end of the stockade,
and we had to stand guard around
the break for days. The stream was
meant to be used lor washing purposes,
but when the place tilled up uiuch taster
than was expected it began to be used as
a sewer, arid so many men trod it into a
muck. Then when a man got sick, medicines
were scarce. The Government
finally offered to receive any medicines
or clothes, and let the Federal surgeons
come with them to attend to their sick,
but no notice was taken of the offer till
five months after it was first made."
Reporter?What kind ot rations were
issued ?
Precisely the same in quantity and
quality a- all the guards and employees
ot the post received; and that was a u -xl
deal U tter than Lee s army'was get! nj,
1 remember when the soldiers in \ ir^.,.ia
were getting one-fourth ot a pound ol
meat and a pint of meal per day, we issued
haif a pound of meat, a pint of meal,
pca<, rice, Arc., to the prisoners. In fact,
there was an act of Congress requiring
that all prisoners should receive.
Til i; .iUit FAKK
in quantity and quality a# our soldiers
Hut the Yankees, being accustomed tc
splendid rations of meat, bread, vegetable.-,
coflce. sugar, Ac., couldn't believe
our boys were marching and fighting
I on such hard fare, but thought the}
were purpo-dy starved.
I Uep_>rt?r?Were not part of their rai
lions stolen.
How could they he, w hen alt the cooks
were paroled prisoners' 1 had the is.-un g
ot rations myself, and 1 assure you I
used to increase the allowance all 1 couW
?giving down weight, and that .-orl ol
thing?for 1 really pitied the poor fe lows
?though there was about as much complaint
among the guard# as the prisonerThere
were a few of Gen. Winders Baltimore
"l'lugs" around the place for i
white, who may have pilfered sinal
quantities, hut not more than they could
eat. The trouble w as, the prisoners, finding
themselves carried a long distance intt
the heart of the tjouth, s?>on became dependent,
homesick, utterly careless aboui
themselves, wouldn't eat, and wouldn'!
turn out of hod to cleanse themselves. Ttii
w?s always wry noticeable aftci
the failure of our differen
attempts to get an exchange
and when it became settled that thei
own Government meant to let them du
in prison for the sake of a paltry punctilio
or a few darkeys, who had rather be it
prison than at the front, tbey just die*
like sheep, some cursing their own ani
our Government in the same breath."
Reporter?Why were they not housed
' Well, we Couldn't get tools and axe
to build houses. All the wagon vrer
running night and day hauling ration!
-n,l th>-r? ?vrcn t enough axes to cu
firewood. Beside*, we were all the tim
expecting removal either by exchangim
, the pn.?oner# or by taking them som?
THE WHEELING DA
where else. Once we started $10,000 of
thorn to the roast, offering to deliver
_ j them?the siok without any equivalent
-[?but their Government wouldn't take
# I them?made some excuse orotner."
Reporter?Why not put the prisoners
to building houses?
? J "We did that after Grant's celebrated ;
J \ telegram saying that it was better to j
1 . keep their men in prison than exchange ( '
^ 1 the rehels. We put three hundred men 1
; in the woods, and when the war closed j
> there were long rows of comfortable (
i ' cabins all finished. Hut the great lack <
was axes?you kn<>w how scarce they ) i
> were. One day I got permission, and i ,
1 rode over four counties, but could find | i
, ONLY THIRTRKX AXES. I (
which I bought with my own money, I
j and carried them to Andersonville. Let I
> me tell you another thing. When I
. first went there the peas given the pris.
ers were threshed out on the ground 4
' | negro-fashion, which left little pieces of i ?
i shells, wood, and sand in the soup. I 1 c
i goes to Maj. Wirz for a fan-sifter. 'How I j
! can 1 get one?' says he. "Give me an !
order on the quartermaster.' But that '
I officer sent me to the commissary. 'I ; j
I h*vc nothine to do with it." said the I J
?? . >? ? 3
commissary. 1 returned to Maj. Wirz, ?
who was about to stop the effort, when I
said, 'Give me an order for one.' He '
Have the order, and the first sifter I could
find ww pressed into the service?put to
fanniug out the prisoners' peas. f>o you
see how hard it was to get anything."
Reporter?Did many of the prisoners j
escape? I
"A few of them got a#ay every week. ?
There were always two or three hundred a
| of them outside the pen on parole, cook'
ing, working at trades, waiting on the
officers, Ac.; they could got into the
mountains in a single night, go up
| through East Tennessee, and escape. Be!
sides, the guards were mostly old men .
and boys?home guards, you know,
who wern't vigilant. Bloodhounds? "1
That's all bosh. 1 ve read accounts of
how we kept packs of bloodhounds
shut up and starved to make 'em chase |
| prisoners. Now, some of the otHcers used ) J
to hunt a good deal, and there were four i s
j common fox hounds, sm-h as you can see ">
j on any plantation; and'after the paroled
Yankees had poisoned severai by giving ^
. them pounded glass, the rest were shut j a
up in an old cabin for their own safety. ; a
Rut a 1 four of them couldn't kill a man j
! if they caught him They were never ! n
| of any service caUhing runaways."
Reporter?Tell me of Wirz. Was he | H
cruel?
"That inan will yet be better thought j
' of than when he was sacrificed to p >pu- !
' !ar fury. I think the Government made j
: a groat mistake, to say the least, in mar- t
1 tyrizing him; for history will show that :
h" was not so blaek as painted. Major \ [
Wirz was a coarse, uncultivated foreigner,
and when half drunk, as he was pretty j
j often, he would cur.-e and browbeat the j t
prisoners (and guards too) when things j
I did not go to please him; but never d.d j
| I see him strike, kick, shoot, or otherwise ,
f abuse a prisoner. Indeed, I never heard , |
1 of any shooting at prisoners, except in ( -I
! one or two cases of deliberate s
I ...
iCROSSIKO Til K 'DKAD LINE. ^
Reporter?Ah! that dead line! j t
"The dead line was a wise and benefi- j a
t ?TUntsft titac r?n*? wt j
Ciai iirraiiireiijciifc. nmv -<? ... .
Point Lookout and at Fort lK'!nwar?j in
the Federal prisons?the object being to j
restrict the inmates from approaching !
within a certain di-tamce of the guards. I
At Andcrsonville the dead line consisted j
of a line of short stakes driven in the
I ground twenty feet from the stockade. I *
Every prisoner knew what it was !or. It J ?
wa< nece-.-ary, tor if the 30,000 to0,000 ^
' pri.-oners were allowed t > approach the j Cl
; wail they would quickly overpower the , o
50 or 100 guards on duty. Occasionally 1 ||
a man would grow so homesick and j
weary of prison li e as to walk over Its
I line and coolly dare the sentinel to kill j jj
i him. Such instances occur in all prisons. ! tl
I give vou mv word I never saw any ' 1"
o? our officers or men needlessly abusive !
of prisoners. When we first went there !
with our minds lull of the sufferings of j
I our Ooys iri the chilly Northern prisons, j
: we thought we should not care how badly |
the Yankees were treated; but iu a few j
, weeks we came to regard them as fellow j
! men, whom we must hold as prisoners, I
hut m t unrnvnifully or inhumanly mal- , T
; treat."
Reporter?What sort of man was Gen. 4,
Winder? J
'An old granny. It is a mistake to ^
accuse hirn of cruelty of disposition; his a
worst fault w as keeping a lot of Haiti- *
' more "Plugs' constantly about him in
various positions?whom he allowed ti>
1 manage almost everything?himself in1
eluded. <i.-n. l>. II. Hill, who knew
I Winder in the 'old army,' s?ys he was
! noted for his kindness, which was re1
gnrded a? amounting to weakness. He
was the last man in the /
word for the place; lie loved his ease too "
well to give personal inquiry into abuses;
I... tn....inmO.?nt MS It Imbv in tiro
I ~ r ? . ,
! viding for an emergency; and ho loft the f
| practical details to his 'Plugs' and his
I sons, who employed their time chiefly in J
i c ri:skintr and gambling. Winder, you c
i know, was post commandant in itich- *
| mond before going to Andorsonville. At
j that time he was much censured for letl
tiriganybudy and every body passthrough
I tto lines. It may be he divided the
i fees with the 'Plugs,' who were then
) acting as detectives, thus putting himselt
: in their power, for certainly they had
wonderful infl ienoo over him. 1 think it .
j is in this particular President Davis was
to blame; his obstinacy in retaining
, ' Winder in command at Andersonville I
[ after he must have known of his unfit- !
, ness.''
r It oh I o ii Wool Market.
The wool market has had a fair waek s I
- business, considering the very moderate ,
lines a large number of buyers have I
been cut down to, and the very general '
. inditlerecce to four months' accounts. 1
Tho previous remarks on the inspections j
' of credits can be applied with increased j
j ' force, the reported insurance losses and )
1 adjustments which we have given the
, past two weeks seeming to have turned '
attention again to the value and conditions
of mortgaged property.
The competitions of trade are on cash '
. ' customers, and such can find Wool of
| any description decidedly in their favor
, Tin; most noticeable point of the week
, seems to made on Combing Wools, U r
the best of which COe seems to be a very j
I lull price. This is a sharp decline for
C the week of at least a pound, with
j the market very easy, even at this re- |
duction. The cause of this accounts in
tne termination of the demand for Wor|
sted Yarns. There were a great many '
k ' mails which bought tlmse Yarns, and , ,
j their production of Worsted effects has
I | l*vn overdone, notwithstanding the fre,
? qu?nt suggestions that the (?oods which
J were selling were from d flerent stocks. j
There is a lower range to California ,
wools, which are now snarplr seeking to <
close out, but the critical inspection of J
Kin * moderate temper to .
j cmiiw ncvj. .
t sales. There are. as ret. no indications i
t of the general commencement for tne | '
making up of heavy weight?. The purp
chase of from 8 u> 10 tons new clip rags (
s at an advance, noted elsewhere, seems to
, suggest that very low priced Fabrics
, must be made for the comine summer s
j sales.? rV"'?jaerct?/ HuiUttn, Jamunry
i ' ~
; Wall Paper and QoBomre
C '
t; In great variety and abundance, and at
it the very lowest figures, at
c A. W. PAULL & BRO S.
* [ jan'dl |
lILY REGISTER, T'
BANKS.
capital, moo.ooo
JOHN K. BOTOFORD, PrttiHeiU,
GEO. ADAMS. Floe PruiderU.
M. A. CHANDLER, OatMer.
Bank of the Ohio Valley
Successor to
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN*
OK WHEELING.
This Bank Isorgrnized and prepared t<
ransact the business of bankiug in ail it
I e talis.
It succeeds tlie First National Bank o
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
lolders, and is under the same manage
nenL
By carefully regarding the interests of it
orrespoudents and depositors, and by *
>rompt and faithful execution of then
visiies. it hopes to merit their esteem ant
onfldtncc.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
tut the United States.
Deposit accounts subject to check al
ight, received from banks, bankers, firms
orporatlons and individuals.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on
lemand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on sneclal deposits.
DIRECTOR*:
ohn k. Botsford Wm. B. Simpson.
AOOB.S. RHODES, wm. a. tcrnf.k,
>eok(ik Adams, John l. Hobhs,
Jku. w. Fkanzheim, John k. wilson,
Henry m. Harper. my21
THE PEOPLE'S BANIC
Office, Ao. 1JUB, Main St.,
wheeling, w. va.
IfONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, INTl
terest paid on Special Deposiu, Note
ud Bills Discounted, Exchange bough
nd sold, Collections at home or from
broad promptly attended to.
DIRECTORS:
John Rkid, Christian Haas,
John hand lam, |Joun Vocklek,
Samuel j. Boyd, Kit hard Carter,
Andrew aiison, John p. Trcschkl,
Thomas O'Brien.
JOHN RFID, Prexulent,
OSIAH F. UPDEORAFF. Cashier. Jul
THE CITY BANK.
(Individual Liability
S PREPARED TO CONDUCT ALL BUL
siness appertaining to Banking.
Deals in Bills of Exchange,Cnit'-d States,
tate and County Bonds, Gold Coin, and
legotlable Securities, at fair rates.
Notes and Bills of Exchange discounted.
Collections made for Merchants, Munaicturers,
Banks, Hankers, and others, on
11 accessible points in the United States
ud Canada.
Drafts in sums to suit purchasers on all
tie principal Cities and Towns in Uermay,
Great Britain and Ireland.
Deposits Solicited. Interest allowed on
pecial Deposits.
R. CR ANGLE, I*reti'lent,
J. DALZELL, 1'tce Pre-mtrnt,
H.CRAN'GLE Cashier. feb.l
d. C. list, Joseph sky bold,
henry k. list, gibson lamb,
wm.a. list, harry w. list.
SANK OF~WHEELING,
wheeling, w. va.
APHAL, .... & l oo,ootj
Sl'whliolilrrx Personally Liable
aud Hi prrspnliuK over H50l),U0U.
DECEIVES DKPoSi rs AND DIS[\
counts Paper.
Deals in Gold, Silver, c.'n aud
terlinir Exchange.
Sellsdrafts on England, Ireland, France,
lerniany aud other promiueul parts oi
Europe.
Buvs and sells Government, State, City
nd (tailroad Bonds.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Special atteutiou giveu to collections.
I). C. LIST, lb-existent,
G. LAMB, Cruhier,
JOS. SKY BOLD, Assistant Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK.
'.4 PIT A I. K-jnn.nou
.lability of Ntock holder* -fOO.OOSJ
This Hank succeeds to the business of t li e
lerchauLs' National Hank, and deals In
i?iu, coupons,commercial paper,ami bills
f exchange.
riterest Paid on Special Deposits.
Collections made on all points and pro
eeds promptly remitted. Accounts ol
ankersand business men solicited. Stock;
olders liable to depositors according to
He constitution of the State, the same as
l National Hanks.
DIRECTORS:
J. N. Vance, hamc. Latohljn,
L. 8. DeLAHLAIN, E. N. Paxto.n,
Henry Wallace, s. Horkhkimek,
J. G. II). KMAN, D.OKTMAN^
Wm. ELUNUHAX.
J. X. VAA'CE, President.
N.4KL. I.H<. III.IX. Vice Prerf
6JOIIX J. JOX l>i. ("ashler,
oog
NATIONAL BANK.
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
A PIT A I., .... auoo.ooo
1IONKV RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. INyX
terest paid on Special Deposit*, Notes
rid Bills discounted,Exchange Bought and
old Collections made on all points and
rot eeds promptly remitted.
DIRECTORS:
CRISPIN OlH.f.bat, thomas IlrotlKS,
Micheal Heii.i.y, Dr. A. 8. Todd,
Aktiii'k Little, J. B. Hi nnsun,
R. W. H.\7.t.rTT, M Pollock,
Jam em Maxwell.
CRISPIN CKiLEBAY, PrejuUnl,
JOHN WAGNER, Ocuhier
COMMERCIAL BANK.
Office, No. 1303, Main St.
APITAL, .... Sioo.non
rNTF.RE.ST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
L Deposits, Collections made and proeeils
promptly remitted. Accounts ol
lerchants and others solicited.
DIRECTORS:
Tii'tr. IT. List, W.T. brrt.
k. .1. smyth. j. LoCIS .-tirr.l,
J, c. Thomas, W a. Wilson,
C. H. Booth.
TIDJS IT. LIST, Prsrident.
J. LSI IKKL. ITee frrtuirrU.
S. p. 11 ll.DKKTH. ('uhi"r. AnI
(f) <
> O . *
S o % t H
h K z i i
i ?S c3 i B
* CO - i*
: z s ?
v ^ ? P
H O
F ? ~ 5
< f- | 2
o i
z
nor
HOMEOPATHIC
FAMILY MEDICINE <A>E* ANI
B'toK-*, giving plain <11rectlon? for thei
?*r are it nco?lty in ee-re well re?ulat
*1 household. N?t only will a timely do*
?f the indicated Homoeopathic rented;
ititen cut short a serious attack of alcknost
but the consciousness* of b-lng able In at
to tflord prooipt w-ici, wli
moic than repay the outlay. For llluatra
ted Price List, aeinl ?t?mp to
HttKHH KK A TAFFL.
Baltimore Hom eopathic Pharmacy,
decent U> Weat FayetUr -Streel
ARTHUR'S
T LLCsmHATED HOME MAliAZINf
I "The Household Macaxine of America.
Two aer *1 ?t??rlo* in ;?7a. not-,
bv Mr*. Julia C. K. I>?rr: and "MtrUn.
bv T X. \rthur. Battericfc Newest IV
irzn* to every number. Term*, fi-io p*
ve*r- 3 copies tor * iO. ?pJen<11<i B -ok
i^a r?"x,""
nT.^t* Philadelphia. Pa.
$50 to $10,000
XiTrf ri^S 5? ESS
sent free. Tl'MBHllHiKA tXX. Bankers
Wall afreet, N. V. )uul%b
hursday Morning
NEW ADVER1
PENN MUTUAL LIFI
OP POTT. A PET
, OK OA PC I 2
, UCI'IILATCD CAPITAL
- ! IIIVIDK.MM PAID TO POLICY HOLD
' I.WS.SI.H PAID -
HAML. C. HUE)
? HAML K. STOKES. Vice Pepsi. |
? H. S. STEPHENS, itl Vice Pree'L |
' Every Policyholder In a mem!
I to all Its advantages and prlvll
It has declared more dividend
i persentage than any company
i It Is liberal In Its managemen
losses,
ROBERT W. T
OFFICE NO.
' Agents wauled iu every section ot the State
j WONDERFUL
SOMETHII
THE KING 0
* Six Wamasutta Muslin Shirts with go
Different Styles in each half doz<
RETAIL PRIC
j These Shirts are ready for the Button Hole
' Button Holes and put in the Gussets, and by
: each shirt. We invite ladies especially to exs
I We also have a large stock of Milk Haudker
| Holidays.
j. h. stall:
Morcliant
i No. 27 Twell
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
A BRH K HOUSE CONTAINING ,
\ j\ teii rooms ami finished attic, fflfj
I Lot anil cold water up and down si
! stairs, gas throughout, lot Si by 1:3 run- p]
{ ntag back to alley, with good stable on
| the rear. Situate on Chaplice street. No.
I loH, bandy to the Market square. This
I property it not sold at private sale before
| January 2tSth, will be ottered at public
| auction 011 that day at lu o'clock, at the'pi
Iront door of the Court House. Terms I
eswv. A. C. EGKKTEK. /
\V. II. HALLEK, Auctioneer ?
J*"* L ?
Trustee's Sale.
IUT NO. 10, NKAK THE TOWN OF ~
j KENWOOD.
My virtue of a deed of trust tnade by Joel r,
I). Marple, Sarah E. Marple bis wile, and j
Jauie.s Keller, to the und< rsignod trustee, I sj
1 dated the i:hh ?iay ot February, 1*71, and ! sl
duly recorded in the office ol the Clerk <>f1 ,
j Hie County Court of Marshall county, in j
deed of trust book No. i, lolio 2?s, 1 will,on -
i Monday. I lie lllh day ol February,
1 I*.. IvJiS, at the Court House grounds of
tlie county ol Marshall, btate oi West Va., I
commencing at in o'clock \ *., proceed tol ,
I sell to the highest and Iwst bidder, the tol-1 ij
lowing described real estate, that is to nay:
: L>t No. In, titty leet front and one hundred I
1 feet deep, tlie said being alxnit one and :
three-fourths of a inlle below the town of! s
Henwood. in tlie county ot Marshall, .State r
1 of West Va., Iielug a part of the land pur j *
chased by William H. Heydlnger from !
Charles 11. Berry, anil the satuelot No. 10
! which was conveyed to the said Joel D. j
j Marple ami James Keller hy William H. 1
Heydlnger by deed dated the "Jtli dav ol !
' February, 1*71.
I TEH MS OF SALE?Five hundred dollars 1
I cash; b.luucein four equal payments at J I
' six, twelve, eighteen ami twenty-four H
i mouths, with interest Imm day of sale,
; purchaser to give his negotiable notes tor ' r
| the deferred payments, secured by deed ol j |
' trust on the property. _
i. W JKf! K?t?, ITUStee. j
1 J. W. Mitchkll, Auctioneer. Jail |
Trustoo'a Salo I
CAE VALUABLE MARKET STREET
IJ PROPERTY. A
By virtue of a deed i?t trust made l>v '
Richard Nolan ami Margaret his wile, to i
' the undersigned trustee, dated the 2vt h
, day of August, l*7il, and duly recorded In
I the Clerk's office ?l the County Court of j
Ohio county, West Virginia, in book No. 1
j >, pages" No. tit and 50, 1 will, on HATCH- i I
' H\Y. the 12th of February, 1*76, at the
I Iron t door of the Court HouseolOhlocoun- I
tj , West Virginia,comrtenclngat Itio'clock j
a. m., proceed to sell to the highest and i
best bidder, the following teal estate, that !
n to say: A piece or parcel of ground
I fronting or measuring twenty-seven teet,
! more or less, on the west side of Market !
1 Hquart', In the Second waid ol the city oi i
! Wheeling, being part of lot number one | :?
j hundred and fourteen, together with the
i Improvement<? thereon.
TEKMs?one-halt the purchase in eash. | 1
I the balance in one year from day of sale, I
! with interest, tin* deferred payment to be I
secured by deed of (rust on tlie proper is i
sold, Tlo* title to the above nropertyty I
i lieiieveti to lie unqu* stionable, but selling 1 P
.*> trustee I sliall only convey such title as j [?
is vestetl ill file bv said deed .if trust. I,
TtlUS. O'UKI EN. Trustee.
! Johx W. Mitcukll, Auctioneer. Jallt
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
r?Y VIRTUE OK A IlEED oK TRUST
) x ecu ted bv Philip Campbell ami Ann !
his w ife, to Witlian Caldwell (the trus ec
I named therein, now deceased, bearing n
i tint? the :ird day or January, 1X72, and re|
corded til tlie Clerk 'a otflce of the County j
t'ourt of Marshall county. West Virginia,
in deed of I rust book No.!, folio 17, and by
j virtue ol an order ot the Circuit Court of
said Marshall county, made and entered ! .
i on tlie chancery side ot said Court on the 1
1st day ot October. 1*75. substituting the i
1 | undersigned as trustee 111 tlie aloiemeu- , .
tinned deed of trust, to alt the rigtits, jmiw- ^
1 , ers, duties and responsibilities of the said
' William Caldwell, deceased, the trtistee
; therein named, I will sell at public aticI
lion at the lroiil door ol the Court House
of Marshall county, weat Virginia, ins <
I Mniindsviile.nn fcalnrdny. f tic 26lh day }
of *' ?? iii?rj. Ih7g. beginning ;it in
j o'clock a. m., of said day, the followitigde-j +
I seribed Kcri Ritali', that is to My: A ,
1 piece or pared of ground lying and*belng
situated In the comity of Marshall, In the *"
state of West Virginia, upon which the s
sahl Philip ftrnphetl now reside*. tsmndI
ed ami described as lollows, \ 1/ itegi n- <
mug at a sugar tree, thence s. V> W. i>f 4
|mi1?-h to a sugar, thence Ji. -I E. S4 pot** to (
I a poplar, thence N P- E fj poles to a black (
; oak and locust, thi nee N. lv E. IT pole* to ^
a white walnut stuuip, corner to Philip
I Campbell and Philip flellly, deceased: ' *
ttietiee V. 10 K. M poles^To a stake In the *
south shle of the road, thence s, s.', K. 1 p.ilt
s to a stake, thence f. 4> K. IT', pol?i fc
1 to a stake where a Mack o?k st<*?l, ttience r
<..ii K. 71 poles othetieglnnlng. contain- 1
I ing *> acres and KelOU, he the same more or
ass. together with ail and singular the
Improvements thereon and the appurtcoj , l
' ain-ea belonging thereto.
i TKKM* <>F i* A EE?One-hall of the par- I
chase money In cash on the <lay of sale, t
and the residue In. two cfjual annual in- .
1 stallment", with interest upon ttieslefer- "
j r>sl payments trom day of sale, the pur- J
chaser giving U?nd with approved seeurl- ?
ty. and th- t-tle to the property to l?e f
i retained until the purchase money')* fully I >
paid. IP'IIT. Alc.U.NXEf.U r
JaI91 Trustee. | a
P<JK SALE <?K KENT.
No. C> Eighteenth street. two story and a J
half Brick House, nine rooms, used a* j
dwelling and grocery: fas and water In i
, house. >'<>r sale on easy terms or rent. |
Also three I>>ts where the old Foundry on
' the Island ?tood. Apply to ; (
A. M. AI>AMi. I*
janSh lifT Market Street.
? ? ? s-s evs-t rvrraym I
FUK ?>ALi?j Utt nruii i.
MY Bait K DWELLING HOOK,
JJ-W ?itual-?l on the corner Byron ana <
" " Thirteenth atreeta. For particular*
call on the uni|?M*u?l at tbroSIrr ol th? 1
i ' Franklin Inaurane* Mtcnpany.
1 Jallra L ILWILU a M FOR
SALE. !
r * rpHREK HI*NI?REO Ai'REH VAI.I'AA
bie Coal laind, wtth river front, I* in* i
? ?>u:h and ndi'iioiBC the B^nwool Iron <
y Wort* property. Alao. *? acrea aortace, ]
i, rnnnln* from tl?e rteertothe topofthe <
l hill, ana known *? the l>?vld a McMreh- |
1 en tract. Th-re i* ou the property ooa .
r brick and two frame dwelling houv?, ' (
With ootonlMinga. For particular* and
term*, apply to .
alderbon a paull, j
t novl Itcal Fatale Aifpn.
I CUT THIS OUT !
i Truxell's Price List..
10 1 IVtur* and^PraaM. ftilO, $1.25.
2 Prarl Txp^H 50 cmiU.
4 Bog Toon, 50 <*dU
M 1* (iftm, 50
?- tWt Card PboC*raph?. $200 p^r do*.
*, Thr (ial'.^rr is thr** d ?>r? b*Lw thr I
i >! Luw Ilawe. Market ?tr?*vt- n.?27
I JAN UAftY 27.18
ri SEME NTS.
E INSURANCE CO
LPHTA, PA,
!EI) 1S47.
? 000,0
EKN 2,8?,?
2.460,01
r, PRESIDENT.
IAS. WHIR M A SOX, Actuary.
HENRY AUSTIE, Sec y.
ber of tbe Company, entitle
ege*.
1* In namber, and ofa large
In tbe United State*.
it, prompt In Its settlement c
UOKER, General Agent,
2H, IStb ST., VHEELOU, W. VA
: alio city solicitors. *ag'll c
BUT TRUE
to NEW.
iF SHIRTS!
od 2100 Irish Linen Bosoms. Foi
in. Every shirt guaranteed.
E?1.50 EACH
a and Gass?-t*. Any lady can make O
so doing can save iroru $1.00 to $1.30 o
unine those goods.
chiefs, Mufflers, Kid Gloves. Ac., for
MAN & CO.,
X'AJLL UX'B,
ith St., Wheeling, W. Va
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
M THE STORK ROOM, IOVKt.UN
J ninl Hall, on the west side ol Mark"
street, in Reek's Blo<-k, lately oecu
iesl by C. K. Keliler. Alsndwelllnn cornt
off and Fourteenth streets. Inquire at
Jalira RKYMANN'S OFFICE.
FOR RENT.
pi IK .ETNA IRON ANI> NAIL toM
L l'ANY'S Ytueyunl, containing Klft
cres ot Vines In good bearing conditio!
iainly Oatawhas and Concords. Term
asoifable. Furl tier particulars ftirtii*li?:
the office Of Hie Company, at the work
janl'J _
FOR RENT.
pHE FINE STORE Room ANI) ^
L three story building ?n west i 3
deof .Main street, twod<M>rs tins
de of Market alley. Ills in good orde
as a good cellar,and will be rented lov
For particularseiujiilrcof Wm. stewar
1 Main street. Jt>PMl
FOR RENT.
a STORK ROOM No. IHi.' MARKK
street, in Bailey's Block. Possessio
given 1st of April, 1*7H. Knipilreol
LEWIS RA II,KY,
ja-'iiti No. 1.' 1 Mark- t street.
rRAPHOSCOPES,
STEREOSCOPES,
VIEWS, a
flcLure House Art Ston
declM
ESTABLISHED IN 1837
. NEUBOX VAXCE, UROKGE ADAM
/ANCE & ADAMS
ucceasom to C. I?. Knui A Co., anil M
Clellaii A Knox,
'Manufabturers and Jobbers
.OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
\o, ISO'i Main Street,
ana WHEELING W. VA.
JAMES CRAKGLE.
iOOBId*. of the Celebrated Standard Flou
10 " Glade* Buckwheat Flour,
10 " Cultivated CrantHTrlea,
JO " Cholee Northern Apple*,
itecidvillg and for sale low !>v
JAMES CHANG LE,
Wholesale Produce and General Co rum
frton Merchant.
No. lolu Main Street, Wheeling, W.
lovJT
HO IRON CORNICF
AND
Window Caps,
IN K'XiK, IMNIH'I'ToltN, i
BRAUN & BROS,
b'2o MAIN ST.. one door above Stor
Bridge. Wheeling. ?cp.'k'
?111 Knit *20.000 Stitcbe* li
a Minute!
. 0lCKFOft[) |
\ Family Kniting Machine
Now attracting universal attention t
t* a?toni?h!ng jierjormanri * and It*(fr*-,
inutical value tor t-vcrjr day Urnllv in
t kntte every pnseibie variety of plain i
aory work ae
With Almoot Magical Speet
^nd glvea p^rf'-ot ibipe and flnlih tna
aruicnU. It will knit a pair of aock*
Ifteen minute*. Every machine Wa
bOrrm perfect. and todojoat what 1? re
.weiit.-d. A complete ln?truc(lon bra
iCi-omi-Htilw i-iwIj mif 'hint*.
No. I Family Machine, I cylinder,
loedleo. CT>; No. 3 Kami')* Machine, 2 cj
ndent, 7V and !? > neediea, S+i.
A aarnble machine will he * Dt to at
>art of the United ?<tatc* or< Maadn wbr
re havenoagent. e*pre?? rharge* pr
Mhl.on receipt ot the price.
Agent* wanted In every mate. <>>ant
"Ity and Town, to whom very liberal d!
ount* will be made.
Addrvw. Himrottli Maoii;
il'rii ? <?.. r>oie Manuf.e turer*, luiii
Mr*. >1. UbZIei
[ITUK OINTRIIT ? Ol KT OF TH
l'nlted Statea. for the Diafrlct of W>
I'lrginla. In the matter of Thoma* *"w?
ley, in Bankruptcy.
To Whr>m it ttui'i
Thi? 1" to give notice that a ?cco:
teneral meeting of the creditor* ot ??
rboiiiaa " weeflry. tne ale ?%e named uau
apt, win lie held at No. M, TWeiftli *lrei
n the fltr of Wheeling. in ?ald dtatrl
HI the .Tth ila> of January, A. 1>. K*.
lo o'clock A. k- at tile office .?(, ami befo
Lo-orge K. Boyd, h-j., one of the K'-gleti
n Bankruptcy in ?a:d f* frtct, fr>r t
porpow-. named In the hfMA aeetlon
Lhe Kerlard rMalatea of tile I 'tilled Mat
Title, Bankruptcy.
T ?>-i Wheeling. W. Va . Janoary 71
LeTa.
A. J.CLAKKK.
A . I'. HL'BllAKD.
Jan 10-1 '> Aaatgni
DeROY h WEILER,
FAWN BUOK KliS.
1304 Market St.,^Wheeling, W. V
MONEY UJXSElt OS
Gold and Silver Watches
ruamftniti IaiIIfi And Jeveln
all kind*, (ina*. Ptatots, ClotalBk a
t-Tfrytbing ?-U? o? TWGe.
('noii^aml if<??i? ?'??jr"<in hand a
Jnr naJf at a?*>ut half it* v*Ju<>. Jail*
16.
- j WHOLEEALE CKOCEWt. j
LIST, DAVENPORT & PARKS
?
Wholesale Grocers, j
Mt
IH) Ai*D Mil? lH
j Ham, Bacon, Shoulderss&Sides!
d
t Pork ud Smoke House,
at Fulton.
,1 .? ** _
FLOUR.
1 (\(\ M0H8 ROSE, j 1
I 11/ luu - OKUIUII.
300 " Choice Family,
SuO " Cottage XXX.
100 " Yo Semite Lily,
- 100 " Cream ot Indiana,
. J00 " Oem (Spring wheat)
I 100 " White Rose,
100 " Washington,
100 " Peerleaa, j
in store and for sale by
LIST, DAVENPORT A PARKS.
MINCE MEAT.
1 PAILS, ATMOKE-S AND ANDKRI
I II I Ui^VV RrunHa liiaf r^s*iVMi hv I
LIST, DAVENPORT A PARKS.
.?] ottt
C hoice Xew Crop N. O. .Mo- i '
laMM.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR HALE
low. *
ie I LIST, DAVENPORT A PARKS,
n novl?
XEW R4ISIXS
1AABOXF> VALENCIAS JUST RE-;
1UU CEIVKD by ?1
LIST DAVENPORT A P4RKH* !
DOVlC
NEILL & ELLINGHAM, ?
^yilOLBULE GROCERS,
130.1 MAM STREET,
Have In store and are constantly reeetv- '
lug a lar<e and complete stock of goods. ,
such as la usuallj found In a firstclass
house, comprising
0 all grades ot
>' Roflnod Sugars
'r ! New Crop N.O. Sugar and Molasses.
Syrups, Coffees, Tea*. Tobacco, Carolina
Rice, Cheese, Markeral, Herring. Codfish.
Mince Meat, Raisins, Prunes,
Cunants, 40. Ac. We are
[. : wile Agents for the
v Justl v celebrated
' CRYSTAL CORN SYRUP,
,1 { The purest and most wholesome article in
' the market, and of the same grade and
' j flavor of Maple Hyrup, and
HO III! IVS ELECTRIC SOAP '
Till* Soap 1* superior in finality ana |
strength, and one pound will du l<
the work of two |MiurnU ti
r | ot any others. ' I
, ouri I'-LOURS ; Jl
Km brace the following brands: . I e
Perfection. 4>hlo Male Premium and
Hrjrilnnf.
j Tlnse flours are t?"> well known to need ' f
,, 1 commendation. We have the exclusive ' |
j sale of them.
1 We solicit an examination ot our.stook ;
ba clime caali buyer*. tlwl 1 t
F Ii o_xt n.
100 Barrels Pollock's Indiana Fancy,
i " " Washington Indiana Mill*.
" " (Jem of tlie West,extra faintly i.
1 Just received and foraule by
f marti M. KKILLf,
T E A S.' " ,
i.
H. d&lC'hesUChoice Gunpowder.
I 20 1 " ' Young Hyson.
10 " " " lm|>erlal. !
50 " " " Oolong. ; |
[8. ; 10 " " " SoUCllOBg.
10 " " " Japan.
In store and forsaie by
>, I noviM M. REILLY._ ,
c- ToblMH'OH. i
I i.
| 10?'ases Holbrook's Louisville Navy. I'
10 Butt's
1 10 <'uses Flnxer Bros, " '
' 10 Bulla
5, 100 Boxes I. H. Pace's Ihuivllle twist 3 ;
and 4 os.
50 Boxes ltawson's Danville twist 3 <mt.
30 " John Bell, 11 Inch ping.
~ 20 " Kwanson's A AAA 11 Inch plug.
In store and fol sale by
n.>2t M. REILLV.
NundrieSf
JilOO Pal la At more'* celebrated Mince Meat ^
; 5o btiln. I'hole* Ploklwi.
l?i 1W Half bbl*. Choice Pickle*.
I tou Boxen I j<> r Itu-mv I I
v J) Bbla. Iirleil Ft-an.
30 " Choice Buck wheat Flour [1
? Just rpcciviil and foraale by
S, tlecl . IEILLT. y
Oupont s Gunpowder Agency. :
M. REILLY 1
Hole Affpnt, 1
MIIEELI.IG, WEST t'A. ;
Hportlng, BlaMlng and Mining Powder
a alwxya on harxl In magazine; alao Patent ]
| and Water-proof Maiety Fbn. A liberal (
discount allowed to large boyt*. uoB (
SYRU P3,
I
15 tibia. Illlt hide* (iolden My nip. I 1
* 25 " Maple I>ri|>? Golden Hyrup.
In alore and (or aale by
m> n w a w
JQ | now (-? Bbiiiu
COFFEES.
- OAA KAOH HTKKTI.Y PKIMK
? yUv ITioice, In storeand lor sale by
ao?i m. beilly.
- Ooslion CtiooBo
1 , ?
8 1W IVnes Vrw York (ioshen,
10B " Western Kwrv*
? Jam reeel ved and for sale by .
# mart M. KCIM.T.
? Fall 6l Winter Trade 1875-6.
I TINGLE & ISHAM,!
! J
? 1QOO MAIN ST. <
Ht \
j eot23 . '
r TEAi.
If ~ boxbh gunpowder. good to
'i OO choir*,
j Mi box? Imperial,
m 10 Half Chests Gunpowder.
? rociru ft mow.
30 Boxes choice.
oolom.
O Rail Chests good to ebolos.
ioccmw,
>y 30 Hail Chests choice.
re
iaras.
Is Rail Chests, very flee.
The shove Is the beet assortment and
ari?i stock ol Tea to oe foand la oer
_ market. Merchants can save money by
baying oar goods, Instead si sending to |
h balu mors and Philadelphia, where teas
L ' are mxed and colored. We sell none bat
Ifp i traighl goods. TINfiLC a WHAM.
KOiVTEll COFFEE.
rpHP. POPULARITY of ocr bo ANTED !
1 Coffee Is rapidly increasing. It nay !
now be bad In all U>s first class grocery .
r,l stoer* which heretofore used Arbarlcle's.
Bs *ars to Inquire for and get
k- tingle a lhham*.
rt. sew york cheeflr.
: 1A BoXEH NEW YORK ?hp*HI?N
?l hi Cheese. k.j. hmytk.
rr- >jcM Car. Market A Koarieemh eC
iks tie iiii ayacoffer. |
ii 7 x bag" pr! mk rio.
10 JB Bags Common.
,h Xt Mat is Old Uov'mt Jars, tor sale. j
twuli a wham.
. V. G4MHES CHEESE,
cs OAA BoXf> VEBT FINE JVrfT Kfc
4uu ceivkd.
tin'.i.e a >H am.
Mdilt.
ft r bblk ntandakd extra C. b. a a.
i ri t*. as fVosKa-l Pkn?Vr4 shit f I I II hImImI
so- rnoklmCitnC,:
'a, ? - Jmn*j City C,
? UvtDSMon.
y?* UrUuu la hluU. or fette.
Formic by
'? " TT?tOLg A IMH AM.
ad . rnrr hamjo*? to aokitth. uuhs?
LULL Ooaabiaauoa NcMUcboo*. vttk
oil lIlLL HKMDO.HMdMMap. r.P.Olac*,
t, i 1 New MloniJIia.
pmccwTt.
LAQOHLIN BEOS. & 00..
Wholesale Daalara 1b
Drugs, Ghemicals and Medicines,
Paint*, Oil*. White Lead, Turpentine,
Varnish, Window Olaa and
Glassware,
No. tan mact w- tbiuw,
*< casaa concentrated Lye,
1UO ? Matches.
6 barrel* Garrett'* Snufls.
So bozea Garrett "* Packs.
1,000 pound* Dutch Madder Prlml.
SU0 " Indlto Spanish Float.
25 barrels Chip Logwood.
?1 " Chip Fustic.
At LA UGH LIN BBOK 4 CPU
100 ounces Quinine, PoweraAWsigbtman
50 ** Sulphate Morphia.
50 XIirate Silver.
50 " Strychnia.
For sale at LA UGH LIN BKUBACO'S.
5o pounds Chloroform.
50 " Bromide Potassium.
?5 " Calomel.
SS " Iodide IVttash.
150 " Fluid Extracts, TUden'a.
in " Solid F.xtracts, do.
250 Unties Sugar Coated Fills.
25 dozeu Ftixer*.
U I .AUG ITU N BROS. A (X? __
2) dozen Baker's Ond JJyer Oil.
>) iKIli i.im* ruuiwiii.
35 " Jayne'a Kxi<ccL>rant.
35 " AyerV Cberry Pectoral.
l,i?' " Essence#?<Cinnamon, Ac.
500 u itateman l>rop?.
500 Godfrey's Coralal.
luO " Kaaence Jamaica Oen*er,
VI I.A UUHLIN HHOW. ACOM.
,0?> pounds Grain Pepper?Singapore.
5fl0 " Cloven.
'juo " Allspice.
JUi " Nutmeg*?Government.
.'<*) " Cream Tartar, pure A cholc*
'??i " Mustard. lu can* and In bulk
'*?) ' Ground Ginger, East Indaand
Jamnola. Coi'i Gelatine, Arrow Knot,
Tapioca and Sago.
Ie<!3 At LA C GAL IN BROS. A (MX.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !
Toll el Set*.
Toilet L'!U.>,
Toilet Articles,
Ac., at
QUI I I \/ A N'S
l.V.r MA11K.KT STKKKT,
Heck'a Bl.K-k.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !
dertU
HONOR BRICHT
LITE HAVE INFORMATION THAT A
VV lew retail dealer* are buying lufer r
linking Powder*, puttltiK Uit'Ri la our
OXi'n 'llld eailsaild will III! I ( III as I.Uriah,
,1*1.? ? <>'* Kxcelator Baking I'owdrr. Tin*
? h fraud u(hin (iintuiner* a* well a* upon
?. and wi' a-k conminier* to aid in> In llo*
xpoaur** ol such dlslioiroialde practice*.
AMK Hill
LOG AX. 1.1ST Sl CO.**
Excelsior Baking Powder.
In*;i?t on hav iiik ,11. and not an Inula
km Jail
A C'AKU.
E LAI IV 1<:,
rHE FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL
Tin' undendrined. Underwriter* ol Ira
It V ot Wheeling. having Wltliewdt ne
xtraordlnary leata to which tin* Flame
Ml, nianulacturcd by M. *?r*. Warden A
Ixnard, of I'litMbuKh. was auhleeled In our
jreaeuce, hereby express our ?'<?n> Iclion
hat It |h what It l? claimed to Im>. a iioii
K.xploatve Oil, ami t bat II I* free irotn the
lun*emus uinwc. w hb'lr arc usually found
ll lliuinliiallUK oils niarlcIrolll petroleum,
ry till' IKf of Whli'll loot Ih'1'11 rallied SO
mtfh'dnatrurtloii ol lib- and |>m|a>rly.
We believe that It* Introduction llllo
fetleral line Will to till' general ad\ HI.I
ik*' of the luxuriance coiiipanb * and ?<l tinlornniunlty.
t' H. Collier, Fire A Marine Inauraiire Co.
11. /. Hhrlver, Otleena' Insurance! o.
J. It. Miller, .ktua Insurance Co.
K. Itets'er, Merman Inauranae Co.
I V I U.aluiiPH I'oulaUtV I IllUrHlin1 ( I*.
T. I*. i'nllll|w, Franklin luauranrc ' ?>.
C. M. Cocn, (.eucral Inaurauce Agent.
THK TllAl'K Hl'PI LIKI> ll\
LOGAN, LIST & CO.,
U IIOI.fc.HAl.fc IMU'OUIMTA,
Jail WIIFKUNO, W. VA.
STATE LINE
r* UlMinw, I.It crpool, ItflfMl mill
Uwlo*4rrr!. Ae.
Itate of I'ennaj lvatila, Htafc ol Virginia,
tat#of |/oiilnlntia, Mate of t leorgla,
Hat# oi Nrvtili, ftat# ol MlnVeot.i
Mat# ol Florida, Mat# of Alabama,
Mtat# of Indiana.
Hailing fVcrjf W.aiiicaday from Kugl<*
i'liT, Hoooken, N.J.
The acorn m.alatlnna and pmTl?lon>iini.
rlijul on tln-a# dup* arc t.uaur pac-ed l>>
hnae of any other line.
Itatca of 1'aaaage ? Klrat Cabin.trt'.m.po;
PUcuraion Tlclceta, jui. Second Cabin.
cUirQ tick, la, |M>. Htc. rug# at lowcal
mU?.
AlXTIN. BALDWIN ?f*>., A*-nta, No.
V Broadway, N. V.; liM). H. I.KAk. VI
"heatnut Ht? Philadelphia; or J. F. MKKitIMAN.
Agent, Adam'a Lapr.aa Co"a o|.
Jce, Wheeling. W. Va. noZi
WHEELING BUSINESS COMEGE.
rvtTAHLinHKli iw. OFFKHH AN IM
n prov.*<t coura# of atudy for th# prm? .leal
education of young men. Flegant
own*. refitted ana lumlalod. Separate
onm for ladb a. SeMtnna day and #v*ttuac.
Individual luatrurtloti given each
itudent: ala.ithoro.igb o?ra#tn th# F.ng.
lab bran< bea. ( all at College .iOa,u|>|i'>
ilt# Mclaire llona#, or addreaa.
J. M. KltAiMIKK* CO..
aglTj b Wh?#lln|, W. Va.
WEST VIRGINIA RUMP,
MORUAITO H S, W. VA.
r?n iiKAi.TfiKi?i.itf94M itrmnut
| ? ALITY; ut?rb>i ImIIII ? u.<
instruction; UMMOBWDlnl, disciplinary
Kid oilier a<l\arifMg>-? offered have mwlr
this Institution draervfdly popular villi
Ihnae who dmlw to am.mpllnli a sound
'duration under the ruoal Lavorahlc rlrumstanrra.
Winter T?rm l??u(i n? January .'Ah.
Hprtnic Term lw*ln? March jsftli.
For l aUI'irnr, and fuller informal!'*.,
uI'lri M any of the KniniUor oi the k acuity.
J?fHN W.* I/TT. I> I>. M.. I?..
i , - Aruag l'raaidvni.

The Wheeling daily register. [volume], January 27, 1876, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], January 27, 1876, Image 3 About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], January 27, 1876, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878