The Wheeling daily register. [volume], February 08, 1876, Image 1

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

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yOL.!*.
All buHlneMl6UenMdcommunlcatloh*,
Intended for
thin paper, should be addressed
toTHE R E? 1ST EH,Wheeling,
W. fa
^Vhrrlinj) ^Xcgistrr.
Gold closed yesterday at 112].
?
The weather tv-*1ay will be partly cloudy.
With northeast to southeast winds and lower
temperature.
? ^ ^
It is generally supposed tbat Grant
and Morton bave Squelched" Blunk
in the Presidential canvass.
Babcock. plead '-not guilty" to the indictment
against him.. So did McKkk,
but it didn't avail anything.
-? ^ ?
Wk admire Grant's pluck in standing
by Babcook's side when in distross. It
is a good trait in a man's character wncn
he refuses to -go back" on his frieuda.
it a u has for one of his friends cx-Attorney
General Williams. If Bab desires
to a<-quit uiniself of the charges of j
dishonesty against him, he should
"be more careful in the selection of
his associates. Williams himself once
bought a landaulet under very suspicious
circumstances.
It will be seen, by reference to a report
of the action of the Board of Commissioners
published elsewhere, that it
has been determined to transfer the interest
of Ohio county in the 1*. W. A K.
R. R. to the new company. The condition
of the transfer is that it shall be perfected
upon the completion of the road, the
money remaining in the hands of a
tru?tee in the meantime. This seems to
bo about the only hope left tor the road's
being finally constructed. If the present
venture proves a success there will
be no cause to regret the action of the
County Commissioners. The sum thus
contributed by Ohio and Brooke counties,
auiouuts in the aggregate to
000.
AX Ul.l) OA ME.
From the skill and dexterity with
which ihe Intelligences- continues to play
bluff on tin- matter, wo uegin 10
suspect tbui iUu papc:? with which that
little game was originally played were
manufactured in that otlice. Be that as
it may, its article of yesterday looks very
much like a back down from Its former
position, and in effect, acknowledges that
there might be a gap somewhere, but
thinks that no one ought to be blamed for
it. Mr. Bill, who is thoroughly competent
to discharge the duty we have so
lected him for, seems to be the object of
the Intelligencer'< attack. When this
matter was discussed in this
paper under its previous manager,
Mil Hilkketh w#< granted the privilege
ot making a? explanation in his
own behalf through the columns ot the
Keoistkk. To this article Mr "Bill re.
plied in a communication over the
signature of ' h, showing conclusively
from the ligures taken from the Auditor's
book that there was the sum of
-'unaccounted for," and to this
no reply has ever been made. Wo are
authorized by Mr. Bill to say that he
has never backed down from this position,
and has nothing to retract, as ho is
prepared to sustain his former position.
We hav? never stated that the Truasurer
was a defaulter, but our position lias
been that the money whs lost to the
State by neglect or otherwise, and
it devolves upon the other party
to show that it was not a defaicatian.
As it is now in the hands of our
committee, it nnght be well enough to
await their action and not spend time in
trying to bluff witnesses before they get
on the stand.
THE MKKCllA.\TM* HARK NEKN.4TIOR.
Some excitement having been created
about the financial condition of the Merchants'
Bank of Charleston, we took the
pains io inform ourselves as to the real
condition of the bank as well as that of
the parties who are sureties to the State
for the amount of deposits in that tanl.
Our information is obtained from official
and reliable sources and we believe to be
entirely correct. The amount of State
deposits in that bank is in the neighl>orhood
of $3o,000. The bank at a late
meeting of the Board of Public Works
reported its a*:>ets at $71,(KK>. including
the bank building, and its liabilities at
$o0,U00, including the annum duo on
State deposits.
In addition to this the Board of Public
Works, to further secure tho State
deposits, had taken from the bank a
.wul _.;?K
uonu in me sum m ?id,wv
following gentlemen as security: N. B
Cabell. James H. Brown, \Y esi
sr Mollohan, James J* Carr, Thos.
B. Sw an, John 1'. Anderson, J?ioholab
Fit7.huou and James M. Laidley.
The Board of Public Works has always
regarded these sureties as entirely
good for the amount of the State dopes
its, and at no time has any member of
that Board ever expressed a doubt as tc
the sufficiency of the bond. Secretary
Hedrick, who lives in Charleston, says
that he regards all the parties as solvent,
and believes that they would be good
for the full amount of the bond. Gov
J akob says that ho thinks that the
sureties are perfectly good fortheaniount
due the Slate, and there is no probability
????mmm^^mm^? rnmmm??
Jf i n| 5 Ji1 r a 11JIJ
V /v I i ^ /1 U' 1 #J <*?.
thai the State will lose anything. We I
also learn that the bank proposed to the I
Board of Public Works to pay the
amount due the State first out of their
assets, Judge Brown and Mr.CaBELLand 1
the other creditors, agreeing to hold their
claims in abeyance until the amount of
State deposits had been paid. We are a
also informed that the statement that
witnesses had appeared before the Board r
ot Public Works and testified as to the
insolvency of the sureties is without
foundation.
We have the additional information
that Mr. Bradford, a ban iter of Char- E
lesion, had proposed to take the assets of
the bank and pay off its liabilities, but
two of the stockholders in the meantime
sued out an injunction asking that the ^
assets be placed in the hands of
a Receiver to wind up its affairs tl
r ? i
and the injunction bad been granted and P1
a receiver appointed by the Circuit ^
Court of Kanawha county. This state- ei
ment is confirmed by the fact that a draft l'1
on the bank was returned to the Treas. ^
urer (Mr Brady) w.th the endorsement
that it was not paid becauso the court lr
n
had refused to allow any funds to be paid ^
out. We have given tho facts as wo have u,
been able to gather them from reliable se
sources. The Attorney General has been ^
directed to look after the State's inter- ar
1
n=i uml fliut nffifnr in nbfrlicnce tn in. m
ail par new *v ?u.? t
sway, but their individual r?cord? on the | j
, trial would bo handed down to remote i ^
posterity. 1 9
The Manager having concluded his ! s
argument and submitted his case, the ;
. Court adjourned. {
A verdict will probably reached to-day,
and thus will end the second and last of
the impeachments trials, which for more [
; than a year past, have been occupying [ j
the greater part of the attentive interest I '
. ot the people of this State. J <
( ^ The Second Congregational Church of j |
Norwich, Conn., has voted unanimously 1
i t<? rWlme to narticiuate in the Plymouth j'
j Advisory Council. I '
li"l ? ? ?
structions will see that the rights of the gl
Stale are fully protected. th
IMPEACHMENT YEMTEKDAY. fa
The Senate having assembled, and ^
organized as usual into a High Court of **
Impeachment, the trial of Auditor Hen- Lit
net was regularly proceeded with. Mr. th
Sti'aht of the prosecution proceeded to ^
deliver his, the tlnal argument in th* jn
case. . co
Ho said that the Managers had come
to do, unpaid,* a duty which had been Co
forced upon them. They had severe
criticism to fight, and the whole trouble T?
arose from Marion county. They had JUI
Marion county to fight in the House of ***
Delegates, and tbey had Marion county
to fight in this trial. sic
He dwelt upon the failure of the Au- Ti
ditor to make report of his fees, as charged th
j in the first article. Claimed that the mi
I Governor and the peopjo had a right
j to know what fees had been received,
and that the Auditor had no good rea- p>,
son for not complying with the law. Ve
ThHt it was his duty to have reported all j)(
monies he received, whether as lees or m
otherwise, and he clamined that it was ar
never the intention of the "retaliatory uj
law" .to permit the Auditor to pocket the m
feels he ceceived from insurance compa- ro
nies. n<
lie next took up the argument of the co
defense, that the Auditor should be excused
f>r misinterpreting the law. He
claimed on this point, that a misinterpretation
of law was ho excuse. If it tli
were, all prisoners might say that when w
tbev did wrong, they acted according to th
their honest convictions. The Auditor at
should have gone to the Governor, or the ui
Attorney General and asked his opinion ar
regarding the proper construction of tho er
law before he acted. He proclaimed rs
as his dictum, which he to
asserted to be of equal tb
value is that of the "gentleman from
Marion," that the Auditor did not
misunderstand the law; that he acted
with malice prepense, and merely proved (?
himself to be a smart, cunning, shrewd
man, who knew how to cover up his Si
tracks. Kegarding the opinion of the ui
Attorney'-General sustaining fhe Auditor tt
in his construction of the law relating to re
insurance fees, be characterized the ob- g;
taining of such an opinion at the time it ct
was obtained, as a trick to cover up past le
misdeed5, and that the giving of such an B
opinion was unworthy of an officer who w
aspired to Gubernatorial honors. The ]j
Manager quoted from the New York tr
; law on the subject, to show that it l><
j was the intention in that State a<
j that the Superintendent 'of Insurance ai
i should noi nave uit p?v lucrcnwu, ?uu n
\ the same spirit pervaded our law in hi
West Virginia, It was never intended ai
that the Auditor should receive more w
toan his salary and stated fees. The peo- hi
pie wished to understand all about these w
fees, whether they should go to tho Auditor
or not; so thoy might be guided
aright in future. The Auditor purposely
omitted to report his fees, because if he w
did, it would be ascertained that his office 0|
was a fat one, exceeding in fatness the e,
office of President of the United States. *
even alter he had had his salary in- J
creased. ol
Id this way, the honorable Manager ti
continued to treat each article in turn, ir
He claimed that it was absurd fr
to say tbat the Auditor was tl
itinerant regarding the whereabouts o st
i the &.',1G0 interest on the bonds belong" j p
! ing to tho irreducible school fund of the j tl
| rotate That his letters proved that he a
; knew where the money was, and to ! A
| which fund it belonged. He had been 1:
| praised for his exertions in lerreting it T
out, but be knew all about it, all the time,
and he had attempted and did succeed in
I controlling it for private ends. He with
| drew it from the Wheeling bank paying u
j four per cent interest and deposited it in j
a Charleston bank paving only 2J per
I cent, and there be let it remain until c<
public talk, which extended throughout ^
' every corner of that little "country tI
: town,'* frightened him, and made ^
him place it to the credit of the State. u
The Manager also ridiculed tho idea ^
advanced by the defense, tbat the ap- M
j proachesmade to Mr. J N. Smith of the t,
, Charleston Bank, were unworthy of be- i M
1 ing noticed, because tho designs cen- 0
i | templated were never consummated. He t]
I argued that tho intent to do wrong was H
! present, aud that the Auditor was there- j
1 j fore niorallv guilty of corruption
! Having.thus examined all the articles
1 in detail, the honorable nianagor appeals f
j to the Senators to act conscientiously in \ ^
, rendering their verdict, telling them that v
II ?Viij tri*l would soon pass ;
WHEELING. A
iY TELEGRAPH7,
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Tr
aeooiated Prsts Report. by Western m<
Union Line, otflce Northwest oor. riI
of Main and 12th Bts.
. -~ m?
BABCOCK. J;
aic
ho
do
[is Case Adjourned for Oue
Day. S
m Ui
St. Louis, February 7.?General O. E. M;
abcook appeared in the United Statos th<
ircait court this morning to answer to
le indictment charging him with com- im
licity in the whisky frauds. He was of
.tended by Judge John K. Porter, of ba
ew York, Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago, Co
c-United States Attorney General Wil- coi
ams, Judges John M. and Chester H.
rum, of St. Louis, as counsol. Co
is father-in-law, United States Mar- mc
ial Campbell, for the Northern Dia- mi
ict of Illinois, and his brother, Co
, W. Babcock, of Kansas, sat in the
ourt room. Near him was District At >nt
rney D. P. Dyer and the special coun- pei
I. James O. Broad head and Major bu
ucien Eaton appeared for the Govern- tb<
unt. It was General Babcock's first w?
ipearance in the Court since his indict- bil
ent. The formality of pleading not
ulty was gone through with, and then Co
e jurors remaining on the old panel, bil
id those specially summoned for this <
se, were called over, but only half of hoi
em responded, they having been tio;
looted from outside of St. Louis
unty and some of them not having as'
id time to arrive. Mr. Storrs stated J
ihn counsel for the defense very rim
uch needed another day for consulta- cot
>n and also to await the arrival of very j
iportant documentary evidence. The thi:
unsel for for the Government ma^e no tha
jection to the delay, and after a brief ass
nsiaeration, Judge Dillon announced ful
at the case would go over until to-mor- the
w morning, but that at two r. m. the the
rors would cal.ed again, that it might If i
seen who were present. mil
Nothing was done in the afternoon ses the
>n of the Court, except to call the jurors. k?
ivonty-seven responded and two or fon
ree others will probably be present to- c'd
orrow. evt
WilnntSM A(nln*t Bnb. ?^J
St. Loins, February 7.?II C. Kogors,
?puty Commissioner of Internal lie- .
inue, Gen. Gilflllan, Chief of Treasury ?'
apartment, Col. W. H. Farker, Collec- !
r of Internal Revenue at Denver, Col. p
rived horo to-day Hnd II. T, Ynrgan 8 H.
hief of Revenue Agents and Kx-Com- ?P'
issioner Douglass are expected to-mor- *n
w, ail of whom are summoned as wit- 0
ssesforthe Government in the Bab- we
, wo
ek case.
, , , inc
Mn. Dynamite Tboinaa. bil
Nkw York, February 7.?Among wo
ie passengers on the steamer Wieland eo'
ere Mrs Thomas, wife of the author of
ie Bremen Haven dynamite disaster
id her four children. She expressed
?:u:n,.nn.a fullr a limit her unnleas
i*ii?ur""? ? ?r
it prominenee particularly in the pres wt'
ice Of her children who as yet are ignomtof
the ahole affair. She proposes
i seek retirement in her own home in
lis country.
Shot nnd UllleC^ t f0l
Mkmphih, February 7.?The Avouches
Brownsville, Tennessee, special tc
>ys Samuel Bovd, a deputy United
,&tes marshal, was shot and killed, Sat- gG
day evening, by H. M, Clark, one of co,
le editors of the Democrat, in a quar 1
which grew out of a political discus- aj
on which commenced in jest, Boyd ac- ttn
jsing Clark of having b en a Ku Klux tj0
ader, Hnd Clark retorted by saying that
oyd had been a Loyal League leader, to je:
hich Boyd responded: ' lou'r a d?n to
ar," which Clark asked him to r.e- ^a
act; but instead, Boyd put his hand thi
ehind him, as if to draw a pistol, nnd
Jvanced on Clark, who drew a pistol ru
nd fired three shots, one taking effect vo
i the right arm, one in the shoulder, 0|L
nd the third near the heart. Boyd fell
nd expired in a few niirutes. Clark th<
as arrested and held in $8,000 bail to rPj
nswer. Both men have families, and t,jj,
ere personally on good terms. )ge
? ?
Momly and Nunkr) . jj,
Nkw York, February 7.?Not- Cc
ithstanding the bad condition pe
f the streets fully 9,000 people attend go
1 the revival service of Moo ty and San- of
ey at tho Hippodrome this evening.
lr. San key sang "Hold the Fort" and in j
ther hymns, and the choir of 1,000 ni<
ained voices and the audience joining tic
i tho chorus. Mr. Moody preached en
oni the text, "Clod hatb chosen weak re<
lings of the world to confound the Ui
rone." lie fervently exhorted all to eit
ray for the spirit of God to quicken
lem for good work. He anuounced that su
noon prayer meeting for every day. ga
.fter another hymn benediction was said,
n tho smaller hall Keo Stephen and H. to
yng, Jr. addressed a large aui ieneej
Rich Mold DUfOTfrlM.
Pinvkk, Cal., Febrnary 7.?l*n- tb
sually rich discoveries in the San Juan ra
istrict have developed a widespread inrrest
in that quarter. The discoveries tb
inclusively show the presence in large
uantities of gold bearing an area of ex aordinarv
richness. Tbe extension of sit
10 Denver and Rio Grande railroad will qu
icludo Cucharas on the 25th inst. The to
ack laying is favored by excellent
reather, and progresses at the rate of i at
?vo and a half miles per day. This road i ti<
rill probably reach the eastern boundary j
f the San Jaan gold region early in
be spring, and thus bring that import- , ni
nt section to easy access. br
Southern Paellic Railroad. ; hi
Washington, Februrary 7.?In an-"1 C<
wer to tbe argument recently used that Bi
he Southern Pacific Railroad Company
rould not build the road, even if author- to
r.ed so to do, the reply is made that Mi.
Iuniington has oflered to have the road *c
hrough to the Rio Grande in three and
i half years, and has assurances trom m
trong companies to have the line from to
S'ew Orleans there to meet it, and is will- ; b<
ng to put up a good and sufficient securi- th
,y in the Treasury. cc
a
Judge Reqneated to Kealgu.
Franklin, La., February 7 ?The at
ucuibers of the bar of .St. Mary's par
sh met and adopted resolutions request- m
ng E. B. Mentz, Parish Judge to re- c<
ngn, and in the event of his refusa? to I
resign, a committee was appointed to e:
prepare articles of impeachment, to l<e n
nrMcnted to the Legislature. C
iUI m" r ? ? _ . . ..
rho alleged cause of this action w,
neither capacity nor integrity. j T
1
y. YA.. TUESDAy
DRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Washikoto*, February 7.
EXATE.
The chair laid before the Senate a
jmorial of the New York Board of
ade, demonstrating tbe inexpediency
attempting a resumption of specie payin
ts before the requisite conditions are
>e for it
Mr. Morrill gave notice that after the
)rning hour to-morrow he would ask
e Senate to take up and consider the
ruse b:ll appropriating $1,500,000 to
1 in the Centennial celebration. He
ped whatever the Senate proposed to
would be done then.
Mr. Davis introduced a bill to reimrse
the State of West Virginia for use
itruction of public property by the
sion forces during the late war.
Mr. Logan from the Committee vo
ilitary Affairs, reported adversely on
s resolutions 6f the West Virginia legatare,
asking an appropriation tor the
provement of turnpikes, the erection
a monument commemorative to the
Ule of Point Pleasant, &c., and the
mmittee was discharged from fu-thor
isideration.
Mr. Conkling, from the Judiciary
mmittee, reported with verbal amendints,
House bill providing for the payint
of judgments rendered by the
urt of Alabama Claims.
Mr. Sargent moved to make tbe ratio
.erest on such judgments six per cent
r annum instead of four per cent,
t after some discussion ho withdrew
) amendment, but gave notice that he
uld offer it nereafter to some other
1 relating to the Alabama Court,
rhe amendments proposed by the
mmittee were concurred in and the
1 passed.
Alter the expiration cf the morning
lit the Senate resumed the considora
of the resolution for admission of
r. B.H. PinrtobMck
senator from Louisiana,
dr. Thurman spoke in opposition to
prima facie case upon which he
ild be seated.
dr. Thurman said there was but one 1
mr on which tho question turned, and 1
,t was whether the body of men which
umed to elect Pinchb&ck was the law- '
legislature of Louisiana or not. If ;
y did compose a lawlul legislature, <
n Pinchback was entitled to a seat. 1
Lhev did not, then he could not be ad- I
.tea. Mr. Thurman then referred to
i decision of the Hupreme Court of 1
uisiana," and said the question now be* '
e the Senate was for .the Sonato to do- '
e, and no decision of any court, net <
>n the decision of the Supreme Court 1
:he United States, should have any '
luence in the matter, the Benbeing
the exclusive judge <
the election and qualifications of ]
own members. In conclusion he said <
did not see how changing the circumncos
in Louisiana could change legal I I
nions. Were the Senators to listen to 1
appeal to choose between a i
publican and a Democrat as if they '
re sitting as electors? If the Sehators '
uld stand by their conscience, which <
luced them to vote for the Carpenter l
1, he would promise them that there
uld be a remit which would be in ac- 1
-dance with the dignity of the Senate.
Mr. Christiancy spoke against the adssion
of Pinchback, anl Mr. Howe in
ror of it.
Pending the discussion the Sonate
nt into executive session.
When the doors wore opened the Seni
adjourned.
llOl'NE.
Bills were introduced and referred as
lows:
By Mr. Sayler, to secure homesteads
actual settlers on public lands.
By Mr. Harrison, to confirm to Chicathe
title to certain lands in Cook
jnty, Illinois.
By Mr. Fort, declaring the birthday of
iraham Lincoln a National holiday,
d that on the 14th of Apiil the Nana!
flag shall float at half mast.
By Mr. Bland, to substitute legal tenr
notes for National bank notes, and
make duties on imports receivable one
If in legal tender notes, and t? repeal
j resumption act of January 14,1875.
Mr. Kaasan moved to suspend the
1 us so that the House may proceed to
te separately on the following two resitions.
Resolved, That the Constitutional au>rity
of Congress to coin money and to
rulate the value thereof and of the for;n
coin, does not include authority to t
ue the paper of the government as
?ney and in the judgement oi the .
juse the Constitution here confers on
ingress the power to issue in time of;
ace the promises or obligations of the
vernnient as legal tender in payment
debts.
Resolved, That any legislation touchg
legal tender currency of the govern;nt
should keep steadily in view resump>n
of specie payment and shoald tend to j
hancu Lha value of that cuirencv fur the
lemption of which the faith of the '
nited States has been pledged to its |
izens.
Mr. Cox?"That is a very important I
bject. We ought to have a word to ;
jr about it."
Mr. lloluian?The proposition ought
be divided.
The Speaker?The gentleman from
wa proposes that it will be divided.
Mr. Cox?1 hope it will be referred to !
e Committee on Banking and Curacy.
Mr. Fort?The House ought to have
o option of the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Kasson?1 must object to a debate.
Mr. Cox?ll 1 understand the propo;ion
it is not a vote on the merits of the
lestion, but only a vote on the motion ,
suspend the rules.
Mr. Kasson?If the vote be in the negive
it will be a rejection of the rcsolums.
Mr. Randall?Not "a bit of it.
Tbe rule? were nut suspended; yeas '. l?
lys 140, and the resolutions were not
ought before the House.
Mr. Cox suggested that Mr. Kass<>n
ive the resolutions referred either to the
jmmittoe on Ways and Means or to the
silking Committee.
Mr. K.a?sonsaid he should be very glad
have them so referred
The matter went over without further
lion.
Mr. Buckner, from the Judiciary Cornittee,
reported back Ssenate amendments
i the bill to pay the intesest on the 3 65
>nds ot the District of Columbia, witE
ie recommendation that they be now ;
incurred in. and that they be referred to
conference committee.
He made that motion and it was
;reed to.
Tbe Speaker appointed Messrs. Bucker,
Cate, and iHard, of Michigan as
>nferee? on the part of the House.
Mi*. McCreary was at hi* own rerjueet
it-used from further aervice on tbe Com*
ultts tor the District of Columbia. Mr.
rapo was appointed in his place.
Mr. Hoar was appointed to fill the
aeancj on tbe Judiciary Committee
MORNING, FEBRI
caaied by the death of Mr. Stark went hei
and was excused from farther service on
the Committee of Elections and Mr
Town send, of New York was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the Committee on
Elections.
Bills were introduced and referred bj
Mr. Dibrell to reduce the expenses ol
collecting customs.
By Mr. Hinton?To aid the Washing
ton and Ohio Railroad in the construction
of its road to the Ohio river.
Mr. Stevenson offered a resolution instructing
the Committee for the District
of Columbia to examine into the expenditures
and management since the year
1862 (or since their respective creation)
of government hospitals for the Insane.
Deaf and Dumb Institute, the Columbia
Hospital for women, District of Columbia
Reform School, and Freed men's
Hospital, for all of which annual appropriations
have been made by Congress.
Adopted.
Mr. Pierce oftered a resolution instructing
the Committee on Foreign Offices
to ascertain and report what action,
if any, has been taken by the executive
department of government in
relation to the connection of the United
States Minister at the Court of St.
James with the directory of the so-called
Emma mine, and the prosecution of
the Maicbo claim. Adopted.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole (Mr. Hoskins in the chair)
on the
Conaulnrand Diplomatic Approprlatlou
BUI.
and was addressed by Mr. Holman on
the necessity of economy in public expenditure.
In reply to Mr. Monroe's argument
last week adverse to the suppression of
the mission to Greece. He ridiculed the
idea of attributing any political importance
to modern Greece, he proceeded
to quote from State dispatches a description
given by our M iBister to Grooco
of the religious service on Easter, on
which occasion the King is mentioned as
wearing the uniform of a general officer
with a ribbon of his royal order on h's
breast, and the quoen wearing white
satin robes, which "seems to steal the
color front her cheeks." [A laugh by
Monroe] His frierd [Monroe] should
not indulge in such levity. This was a
state paper that he was reading from,
.'ontaimng special dispatches sent to the
elate Department at the expense of the
people.
Mr. Monroe said if his friend inferred
tbut because there were officials who
lacked good sense, there offices should be
tbolishud, by the same reasoning, if half
>f what the newspapers said were to be
relied on, Congress itself ought to be
tDousnea.
Mr. Holman centinued the criticism
jf the {State paper, including the dispatch
from Bingham, the Minister to
Japan, descriptive of his reception by the
Emperor and Empress, and summed up
by declaring that this whole thing of
liplomacy was a shame and an obsolete
institution. The only exception he made
was in the case of Wasbburno, Minister
to France, who, he said, had rendered
important service to mankind in
the late French German war.
Mr. Garfield said he Sympathized with
the Committee on Appropriations in its
laudable endeavors to cut down expenses.
There were several places where
the expenses might be reduced such as
fortifications, public buildings, etc., but
be had been a little surprised to find the
reductions proposed in this bill, because
every intelligent man would admit that
the toreign service ?f the Government,
both at home and abroad, had
beon for years the most economically
conducted, most honestly managed,
and most carefully kept lip
of any department of the Government.
He alluded to the tact that from 180:1
to 1856 there had been no change ia the
salaries of our ministers and consuls
abroad. At that timo some of the high
missions cost fin the way of salary, outfit
and inflt) as high as $2:1,000 a year. In
1855 Congress had considered the whole
subject with great care and had fixed the
rales of the consul and diplomatic salaries
abroad, making the salaries of first class
missions $17,600 a year. That
had been considered a fair, and reasonable
compensation, considering the
cost of living at that time and although
within the last 20 years the cost of living
had doubled everywhere and in some
countries more than doubled, it was
now proposed in this bill to cut down
these salaries 20 per cent. It the object
was to fix it so that only rich men could
hold these offices and to shut out pool
men, let Congress do it with its eyei
open, lie did not care very much about
many of the missions that weft
proposed to be abolished; per
haps some of them could bt
abolished without damage; but bt
should regar'd it as a great calamity tbt
abolition of the South American missions
In no part of the world had the Uniteti
States so much right and so great a dutj
to be chief in council and in international
a flairs as South America on the ont
hand and Japan and China on the other
and yet by a strange sort of fatuity on
the part ol the Committee on Appropri
ations it was on these couatries that oui
foreign relations were to be chiefly sup
plied, lie would rather have five or su
European missions blotted out than tbos<
South American republics, our neighbor
and friends. He heeougtit the gentlemar
to strike somewhere else than these Soutl
American republics.
Mr. Randall?We strike all around.
Mr. Garfield passed on to criticize th<
abolition of twenty-one regular Consu
latesand other Consular offices, making
foity-four in all. The chief ground o
doing so being that there was noi
enough money received in fees from th<
Consulates to justifv the payment o
Consular salaries; and he contrasted
with this parsimony the liberalitr o
England, who, receiving but $0,000 ir
fees from her Consulates at the sam<
ports, paid out to her Consuls tber*
$Hl,2o0 a year. It was tho sam<
in regard to China and Japan
The total outlav of the United States foi
the Japanese mission and consulates wai
$23,498 tover and above receipts), wbili
lhatof England for the same service win
$92,497. The tolal outlay of the Unite*
States in China (over and above receipts I
was $39,000, while that of Great Britaii
was $285,697. He b?gged the House no
to cripple aDd utterly ruin tne younj
and growing commerce that should bin<
Asia to the Unitee States. He criticize*
the details of the Will in other mallen
particularly the reduction b,
one - half of the allowance
for the expense of sending United State
sailors trom foreign ports and showo
that the efiect of reduced appropriation
would not be a savitg i for the expense
would have to be paid) but ao additions
outlay to protect drafts drawn by th
consuls. At the close of Mr. Garfield
speech the Committee ruee.
Senate amendment to the bill to pre
1 vide lor tne payment of judgements rer
dered by the A lamina Court of Claim
were concurred in.
j Adjourned,
JARY 8, 1876.
I P?l|riii>7 laitW Bnppr?M?4,
i j Salt Lake, February 7.?Chief Jut
. j tice White, in charging the grand jun
I to-day, concerning polygamy, said: W<
i had better look it square in the face
Distasteful as it may be to some, ant
' govera ourselves with discretion ii
t dealing with it Polygamv "rausl
be suppressed in this Territory
Mormonism may survive, and relieved
' from it would stand unshackled and a<
free as every other creed or mode of m
ligious worship, shielded and protected
by the constitution of our common country;
but if Mormamsm can't sever itself
from polygamy it will be to it the bridal
of death.
Coovleted of Harder Is Ibe Second
Decree.
1 Pittsburgh, February 7.?The trial
f Joeeph Fletnm for the murder of hii
betrothed, Miss Amelia Polling, on th<
13th ef last month was opened this morn
ing, and the case given to the jury at t
o'clock this evening. At twenty min<
' utes after 8 they returned a verdict ol
murder in the second degree, and th<
prisoner was remanded for sentence.
-
Brewery Burned,
Cincinnati, February 7.?The Cbm
mer rial's Massillon, Ohio, special sayi
that Peter Rich's brewery at Russell
Station on the Tuscarawas Valley Rail
road burned last night. Lot* estimated
at $16,000; insurance 6,000
FOREIGN.
Cardinal Mnnalni and the Klluallala
London, February 7.?Cardinal Manning
writes to the times saying that telegrams
from Rome that he intends tc
proceed t ither to promote the union of t
portion of the English ritualistic clergy
with the Roman Catholic Church,and thiil
he had made proposals to the Vatican
looking to that end, are both from first tc
last wholly devoid of truth, lie proceds
as follows: No schemes whatsoever on
the subject of ritualism has ever been
conceived,by me, none have ever been tc
my knowledge proposed or opposed or
demanded at Rome.
fraud tn IhrMpaulsh flection*.
The Times publishes a letter from
Haville this morning which contains the
following details of the recent elections
in tjpain for members of the new Cortes,
and the frauds and intimidations prac
tieed by the government. The conduct
of the elections have done more
to destroy confidence aid promote
discord in the provinces than can
possibly be estimated. Not only was
wholesale briberyi practiced but voting
papers were forged by thousands.
In one town in Andalusia the liberals
presented a protest whereupon 5 or 6 persons
were immediately imprisoned. .Men
of war were spnt to sea ports of known
liberal proclivities and carbineers and
armed police in other places hindered
voters. In some districts voting licenses
-! "??> ?a *\url J-rana ,\f iha min.
wore vuij ?i?o?? m vi ?v _..?
istry.
Mc?"inro? to be Aiiiiounrdt In the
<4 ti ecu's Npeeeh.
London, February 7.?Tbo Times in
its lending article to-day, says that the
measures to be announced in the troop's
speech on the reopening of Parliament,
will include the merchant shipping bill.
The bill extending the new system of jurisdiction
to Ireland, and tbo reconsideration
of the acts now in operation in Knggland,where
the question of the appellate
jurisdiction of thej House of Lords is
still undecided. A royal commission
will be promised to inquire into the fugitive
slave question. Among the other
subjects to be mentioned is England's
relation with China. There has been a
chance of war witn China, which may
not haye entirely disappeared. Her
Majesty will announce, happily, the
end of the Malay war. Buraah will
also he attended to. The most important
part of the spoecn will refer to Eastern
affairs The intimation of continued
friendship of foreign powers wili doubtless
have its usual place, and in these
days it would lie too murh to Bay thai
such unbroken i-oncorn is a matter ol
course.
It is said that the Opposition intend U
propose a specific resolution censuring
the purchase of the Suez Canal shares
i not as an amendment to the address, bul
in a separate form, and a powerfu
oratorical onslaught is expected on tin
government for that transaction. Th<
government, in thedebatcon the addresi
i to-night, will also be severely censured.
Roamanln Rebel* Against Turkey
London, February 7.?The HtUt Mrj*
, a journal of Pesth. publishes the follow
uTko klnKIimn nn arcniint n1
, ill financial difficulty recently requestet
Roumania to pay her customary tribuU
[ in advance. The Romania government
p baa sent a note in reply declaring thai
. the treaties stipulated that the tribute n
s nayable only in return
lor the obligation assumed by Turkey u
defend Roumania from foreign invasion
. The Porte, however, has.shown iUelf in
r capable of quelling a k-eal insurrection
. The Roumanian governments convinces
t that it cann no longer rely on Turkey
j for protection. Therefore the obligatior
i to pay tribute is at an end. Roumanii
( moreover complains that the Porte hai
, concentrated troops at Arden and sen
ships up the Danube under the fa!*
pretext that the threatening attitude o
Servia rendered such measures necessary
!J Roumania is consequently compelled U
~r take measures to protect b'er frontiers.
; The note concludes with the dwisra
tion that Roumania, as an independen
State, will resist every attempt to orcupj
her territory or the march of foreig:
| troops through it.
?
r
lorrlgn (irsln Nsrkst.
LoifDojr, February 7.?The Marl
Lane Hx-preu, in its weekly review o
the grain markets for the week, says th>
weather has been muggy and unfa rore
ble to the trade. The prices have gen
, erally declined about a sbibingper quar
s ter, in consequence of the deteriorate*
i | condition. Home deliveries are stii
I i ? " j i--? ... 1 #- - -1
1 snon. wmptr"! <??* > =
lf import* are rather le?*, and will proba
i bly continue to diminuh till price* im
t prove. At Pari* flour declined
5 franc.
?? ??d
British I'orfljn Rihl* Kor|?lj,
^ Lokdojt. February 8, 7 a. x.? A dii
F j patch from Rome to the \"jh. aayi th
* inaugural meeting of the Brituh F oreig
* Bible Society wa* held jetteriay at a
- Amenoan church on the Via Candott
M Kngluh, Scotch and American Prote?i
* ant* were present.
" ^ ^ ?
e New OnLEa.va, February 7.?Sugar *
Quiet, common fair to full
iairG?f?,7c; prime to atnctly prime 7Jf
>- TJc. Jfolaaaea?Steady; fermenting con
i- nun 36c; fair 40f?42c; prime 43^46<
it cutern bottom 4O(<*A0r; prime reboil*
46fm47c; atrictly prime re boiled 48(^60)
[ choice not fermenting 62c.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. |
F New Yo*r,'February 7.?Money?
s At 4(3*6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5(a:6} per cent. Customs receipt*
1 $469,000. The Assistant Treasurer die- j
i bursed $546,000. Clearing* $25,000,000. I
I Sterling firm at 489}.
Gold?Opened at 112] and cloeed at '
I 112f. * Carrying rates 2 to 4 per cent,
i Governments?Firm.
United States fls ot 1881, oonpona 129,
I Klve-twriitlea, (1865)
. Five-twenties. (DEIS) new.M.__.......?....ll>?1-,
i F1 ve-tw'eutit*, (1887) ?121S
Five-twenties, (1W8) ?? 123
I Ten-?ortle*_ _ M^N
Ten-Forty Coupons ? - -11>S
New Fives 11JS
Currency Sixes - 125S
1 Railkoad Bonds?Firm and decidedly
higher in some instances, with North
' western and Pacific issues as the fea1
tures.
1 State Bonds?Steady.
Stocks?Market lower at the open'
ing, but afterwards improved from } to
' 1} percent; the latter St. Louis and
r Iron Mountain, which sold up to 21 J.
In the late afternoon dealings the market
was strong to buoyant, with increased
activity. New York Central advanced
to ll?j and closed at 113}(<<,113{.
Kock Island rose to 109}
i Northwestern Common to 42}, preferred
I to 63}, St. Paul to 42}, preferred to 78;
Union Pacific to 68}; Michigan Central
I to 61; Pacific Mail to 85}, Western
Union to 78J, Erie to 17 J, and Ohios to
22|. Exprot* stocks were strong; United
States was the feature, rising to and
closing at 68ff5i69, against CO at the
opening; Adams Express told at 109;
W oils, Fargo A Co. at 86, and American
Express at 69i(o,00. The earnings ot the
Michigan Central Ilailioad Company
i show an increase for January of I18.0U)
i compared with the tame month last year.
r Transactions 118,000, of which 13,000
; wore Pacific Mail, 38,000 Western
i Union, 9.000 Northwestern 17,000 St.
? Paul, 20,'XX) Lake Shore, 4,000 New York
i Central, and 10,000 Obios.
STeatern Union- 7S Rook lslaii(t...?.?liK1,
aeiflc Mall S-iLft. Paul il?
Adams Expreaa?l0Kl4 st. Paul prefer'd. TT,
1 Wells, h argtHtCo V> TnledoA WabssliIOlP,
Amur. Union Jt0PK T. Jt W. prefer'tl.luw'^
United Htatea H Fort Wayne Itil
N. Y. Central list* Nm Haute (1*^
Erie ?. 171* T. H prelerred... 22
Kile preferred 35 eni< hko .1 Alton
Harleui A a. preferr'dJue
Harlem prefer'd 134 01i1<>AM1mn1m1i>l>| il1,
Bfiehlgan Ontl. MralndlsBsOsntn.lM
Union Pacific.... ?J> B. A t|....._ ~.H?J4
Lake (Shore oj', u. a .*m. j<>?- :?? ,
Illinois Central? '.r1,1). a* ljickhwaiih.llie ?
('.and P A.4P. Telegraph Wl
Northwestern C. tikjC. IVIBc
Northwest'u a U. Pacific bonds.ItC,
N. J. Central
Niw York, February 7.?Cotton?
Weak at ]3(<>.13 8-16c; futures closed
quiet but steady; February 13 27 32(<^
13 14-lfc; March 13 1-16^13 3-82c;
April 13 9 32(a) 13 9-16c; May 13 17-$3f??
13 9-ltk; June 13 29 32<rt>13jc; July 13
29 32c; August 14c. Flour? i^uiet but
steady; superflno western aud Stale $4 35
(a^4 70; common to good 81 965/ 5 50;
white wheat extra 4*) o5(?-6 00; extra Ohio
10(a?7 75; St. Louis 85 30fo9 00. live
Flour steady at $4 05. Corn ileal? Quiet
at $2 90(<i 3 25. Wheat?Receipt* 32,000
bushels; regular unsettbd; spring ungraded
81 14(?i 1 lb; r jecloj $1 0fwa*l 0*1;
No. 1 spring $1 34(a,l 40; No. 2 Chicago
I spring 41 21@l 23; No. 3 fl 09(a.l 12.
Rye?t^uiet and naminal. Barley and
Malt?Firm. Corn?In fair demand and
pricos have advanced; receipts 21,00.)
bushels; no grades 5bJ(k)o<?|c; new graded
64c; yellow 76c. OaU?t^uiet and unchanged;
receipts 25,000 bushels. Hay,
i Hops and Groceries?uiet and unchangi
ed. Petroleum?l^uiet; crude Hjjc; refined
14 jc; in cases 19.at21o. Naptha?
. Steady al9|c. Rosin?Steady at 81 57$
@1 60.. Turpentine*?(juiot at 3G)r. Kgg*
i ?Heavy; western 20(<t)21c; Slate and
, Pennsylvania 22c. Pork ? Firm at 82150
(i 21 75. Beef?tjuiet. Cut Meats?
Weak audquiet; middles dull; western
i long clear 11 \(a,l 1 jc. Lard?Shade easier;
prime steam at IS 15-165i>13)c. Mutter
?Choice firm; other grades dull; westren
16(<i>25c; State 205?v12c. Cheese?Firm
i at 6<fl>124c. Whisky?A shade easier at
- 81 12).
Cbicaoo, February 7.? Flour?L><
mand fair and tho market firm; western
: shipping extra 84 005i I 50; g'?d to
fancy family 84 75(^5 50; fair to fancy
> Mianesota 84 75(?'?} 5<>; winter extra
f $4 75(517 50. Wheat?Steady and in
. moderate demand; No. 2 Chicago spring
I $1 01) spot or seller February; $1 00|
I relier March;)! 06} Keller Mav; No. 3
5 82o; rejected 67)c Corn? Steady and in
' moderate demand; N <>. 2 40)(<?yft0) e.t;
> 41)c bid March; 45) bid May. OaU ?
Quiet arid higher; 3l(o;31) spot; 31) roller
March. Barley? Quiet and iteady at
* 76^77c?pot; 39 )c seller March. Hye?
' Dull and unchanged. Fork? Quiet and
steady at $20 25 spot; $20 42); roller
' March $20 7#(a)20 72); Keller April.
1 Lard?Quiet and steady $12 22)(5|12 25
3 > ipol; $12 32)(5,12 35 seller March;
1 $12 45 Keller April. Bulk Mo*u?Quiet
^ I and steady, at 8)(? 11 )(*)1 I |c. Whisk\ ?
1 1 OH.
On call board?Wheat?Firmer at $1- i
' 02;caab $11) for February arid for March.
* Corn?Firmer at 4<>); ca?h 40) March.
" OaU?I'ncbanged. Pork lower; $20 32)
* (5,20 3-5 March; $20 05(5,20 07 April.)
' Lard?Kasier at $12 30 Si arch; $12 42)
r April.
Baltimore. February 7.? Flour?
* ; Firm; western $5 50(5,0 75. Wheat?
* ' Dull; Pennsylvania red $1 86(5,137;
^ western nominal aid un< hanged. Lorn
?Firm, western mixed 00)c. OaU?
Quiet; western mixed 45c; white 43(a.4Hc.
Hye?Qujet and iteady at 75(5)?8c. Hay
J ?Steady; Pennsylvania and Maryland
$18 00O.24 00. Pork?121 250?2I 50
. , Bulk MeaU?Shoulders 8)r?>)c; clear
rib 11 )c lauae. Bacon?Sffouiders 9)(S^
9)c; < .**ar rib 12)<5^l2)c; hama 15)(5 10c.
J.ard?Quiet; crude 12)(a,13c; refined
13)c. Butter?Steady; western ext-a 24(i
20c; fir?U 2tF5,22c. Petroleum?Strong;
crude 8)c; refined 14)c. Whisky?Dele
mand lair and market firm; western at
f $1 12).
1 1 rn;LAMLrnia, February 7.?Petro*
I leum?Stead?; refined 14)(5-15c; crude
"I ll)(5,12c. Wour?Kxtra $4 25(5.6 00;
high grades and patent $7 50.
Wheat?Quiet and weak; Pennfylvania
1 1 red $1 37(5,1 39; western $1 44(5,1 62.
* Rje?63(tfUe. Corn?Steady; yellow,
1 drv. 05c: white 46(560e. OaU?Much
" t wanted, mixed 4UmAZ$c. Butter - Firm;
* < >>w York and Bradford county extra
' 32feS4c; fl ?t? western ?-itra
27(g^Mc, first# 26<<^0a Cbeoeo?Firm;
New York lij'e.l.ijc; western fine 12Ifo
i- 13c. Egg??Fennrylvania, >*ew Jerst-y
e and Delaware fresh 20(^21c.
n CuctniTi, February 7.?O<t//0?
n Quiet at 12Je. Flour?Firm at $5 4QGt,
>- 6 15. Wheat?Steady at tl J35. Corn?
t- Steady at 40f?^43ie. OaU?Firm at %> *?,
44c. Rye and Barley?Dull and unchanged.
Pork?Dull at 171 50 bid.
" Lard?Meady, sVaor. $12 26GC12 30; keU
7 tie 13^13}c. Bulk Meat*?Firm at &(*,
* lOjfa. lli(*lJlc. Bacon?Steady el IQfa
>- 12fa,121c. W hiaky?Steady and in rno<?
-i erate demand at $1 06.
<1 Hogs?Quiet and steady; common to
:; good light $7 75^7 S*>; fair to good pack|
ing $7 00.
6
'
I
NO. 188.
tfrw
Yokk, February 7.?Market unsettled
by a break in prints; Merimao,
shirt in gi were reduced j cent.
Drunnel a and Oriental fancy pnnta were
reduced to 7 cenU. Freemans
prints baee been closed
out to a large jobbing bouse and
are selling at 6| cents. Cotton goods
quiet and steady and woolens remain inactive.
Toledo, February 7?Flour?D*
fair and market Arm. Wheat?Fir*
and held higher; No. t white Wabash
$1 26; No. I white MioMgan $1 82; No.
2 81 13; amber Michigan $1 2t>{; rejected
red yOe. Corn?Quiet and steady;
high mixed offered at 46@44}; seller
May offered at 60c; low nyxed 44*c;
damaged 39c. Dais?Dull! No. 2 36*c;
white S7$c.
Pittsbubob, February 7.?Petroleum
?Quiet; crude 82 27* at Parkers; refined
14K$14fc Philadelphia delivery.
Tbi huge, drastic, griping, sickening
pills, eonstrueted of crude, coarse and
bulky ingredients, are fast being superseded
by l)r. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-BUIious
Granules?the ' Little Giant" Cathartic
or MuUum in farvo Physic. Mode n
Chemical Science enables Dr. Piaroe to
extract from the juices of the most valuable
roots and herbs thoir active medicinal
principles, which, when worked
into little Pellets of Granules. arureWy
targtr ttuvn seed, renders earn
little Pellet as active and powerful at a
large pill, while they are much more palatable
and pleasant in effect.
Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Baconsburg,
Ohio, writes: *1 regard your Pallets as
the best remedy for the conditions for
which you prescribe them of anything 1
have ever used, so mild and certain in
effect, and leaving the bowels In an ex
ct?iit'llv ntnauion. 11 norm* vo mr iury
diuiI take the plqcc of all other cathartic
pill* and medicine*."
Lyon Jt Macombcr druggiiU, VertniK
lion, I). T., tuy: "We think they are
going to take like hot oakee w aooa a*
people get acquainted with them and will
poll the piH trade, a* thueo that have
unt'd them like them much bolter than
large pill*."
ALE ! ALE !
1 would reepootftilly inform my late
patron*, and the trade generally,
that. I have taken the
Agency for
JOSHUA RHODES'
PITTSBURGH ALE!
And 1 am now prepared to All order*
for ?t. I will
Guarantee this Ale,
And 1 trout that I will txi accorded the
same favor from the public a* when
engaged in the hu?in?M at the
Wheel in K It re wary.
I especially tolicil order* Irom fatnilie#
and those wiohing Ale* for medicinal um?
ALFRED E. SMITH,
febl'ra ? Hllce at 1622 Main St.
BANKS.
CaPITAI^ $W,?
JOHN K. H?JTHPORD, /V?Hden<,
UKO. AllAMH. Vif? hrmtdmU.
M. A.L'HAN1>LKH, OMAmt.
Bank of the Ohio Valley,
It to
THK F1K.ST NATIONAL BANK
or WUKKUNU.
Tlilo Itnnk i? <>ncriii*??l and prepared to
tmiiw't the business of banking in all Its
details.
It succeeda the rtrat National Hank ol
Wheeling; la ownad In tba aaaia alian*
holders, sod Is under (ha same management.
Hy carefully regarding lha Interests of I hi
norri-?|M>ndriiU and depoaltora, and by a
prompt and faithful elocution of their
wishes. It liopia to merit their eatesnn and
confidence.
NoU-s and ft) 1 la discounted.
Collections made ou all polula throughOUt
the (I III toil Htales.
ltep.Mll accounts subfect to check at
sight, received from hanks, haukara, Inns,
corporations and Individuals.
Certificates of deposit Issue.) papains ou
demand, or at flsed dalea.
Inleriwt allowed ou special dapoalla.
ItlKMTOItH:
JoitN K. lUimroijo Wii. B. Miarana.
J a( om h. Kiioitaa, WB. A, Tubmbb,
(iaiHi.K AOAMN, JOMH L. IIOBM,
tiao. W. Kkakbhsih, O. C Iikwkt,
Hixsr M. HiWt royal
THE PEOPLE'S^ BANK.
f/fflac, ,Vo. larji. Hot* m..
WHEELING. W. V A.
MONEY HHLTtiVEltOH DKHOMIT. I Nt.r.el
J.ald on Hpeclai l*-p.Mlls. Not*.
[ and Hills ftlaoountsd, Kxrliafige Is.ugh
and sold, I Yd lections at horns or from
abroad promptly attended *o.
lilKKlToltH:
John K*ii>, (.Kninttaji Hm,
John manuur, 'johm vw ?i.??,
hami-ki. J. Horn, Kii hand <akt*?,
I Aniikew Mtimtn, John I*. Tm'? h?i?
Thonaa O'Bkjkn.
JOHN KHiI>, PrmUtrni.
J'JMIAJI t. WDY/iliAYY^jAithUr. Jul
TH E C I T Y B A N K.
UiuUfUhuU lAaJMU*
IH PKKPAKKI'T<) OOWWJCT ALL MUalnt-aa
ai>i?rtaliilng to Nanking.
Ik-ala In fslll* of Kaoliang*,tTnlt?il HtaUa,
(Viunljr Hon<la, (ioUl (Ma, ami
NwilUUil* Mururllloa, At I*lr nlM.
Nol<* and BIJWof hioliana?dlaeounlad,
OillNlloni iua/1* for MHrnwito. Mauu1
faotur-rn, llanka, Hanfcora, a*'l <Hh?r?, on
all anmwHlila polnla In U>? Uoltoi WalM
no/1 < aujuIA.
Inarm m aoina to anil ptirrhaai ra on nil
I tli*- tinnotnal Cilia and Towna In OwrmaI
nr.Orval Britain and IrNanil.
Itrooalla HoIIcIUhI. IiiUtmI kllowad on
Hpociai Liepoalta.
R. 'HAN'M.K, Pi MH.nl,
J. bALZKIX. IV*
H. C'KANOLK OmikUr. f?t,.l
o. c lint, jimaru aar nolo,
HEN nt a l.arr, OtHaoNLAMM,
IWI.A. i.i*it n>ui w. Luri.
BANK OF~WHEELING,
WHKCLINU, W. VA.
CAPITAL, .... IIN.M*
ttrklMMm PfmwUI/ IJakl*
M, ywtlHam IIM.MI.
nvKivn depuwi* A.TU I>IA.
XV <*?onta Fiptr.
to l?old. HiJvor, l la and
^Ite ifniflla'oo'fviglaod, Jraland, franc*,
O-rmur and other prwala.nl part* ol
Kuropa.
Buya and **lla Oo**rnmant, MUUa, City
and Railroad Bonda.
Interest paid on Hpaelai Iiepoalia.
kperlaJ alienUon rJVan to mllaaUou.
D. C. LiMT, rr-kUmt.
O. LA MR, rruKUr,
J?J?. HKYBOLL, AmUUml OaaMar.
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S17200 PROFIT 0*110(1
j invaatcd in Htoefe PrlrHf? la Wall Hi
IViftki and I trrulara trlflDC Mlio? 11.
don*-,** ??'Hi fr?*. Addrna Baxtbh a Coa
; Hanker*, !7 W IH. N?W fork.