The Wheeling daily register. [volume], March 10, 1876, Image 4

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

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FINANCIAL A NONCOMMERCIAL ;
Niw York, March 9.?Moxky?At ?
3(? 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4 $(o\5 J. Custom lieceipts $350,000.
Assistant Treasurers disbursed $154,000. ^
Clearings $22,000,000. Stearling steady
at 4 8o}@4 89}. 11
Gold?Opened at 114$ and closed at
114$. Carrying rates 1 to 8$ percent. a
Goykrnmknts?Strong. n
United ?tates as ot 1SS1, coupons -.1-1 J
Five-twenties, (1S65) ? lia^ | *
Five-twenties, (lstt5) new 1 It*14 11
Flve-t weuties, (itW) I'-'Us
Five-twenties, (1868) 123 '
New Fives 11^ ? '
Teu-tortiea_ ....Ill*1,
'feu Forty Coupons 118v4
Currency Mixes : 12t^4
Kaii.ro ad Bonds?Firm and in good
demand.
State Bonds?Dull.
Stocks?At the Stock Exchange busi- (
ness was confined mostly to Lake Shore,
Western Union and Pacific Mail. Outside
of these the market was dull. Lake <
Shore was strong. "Western"Union and f
Pacific Mail about steady. Ohios advanced |
Jot a cent, and Union Pacific declined to I
b^L closing at 08$. Canton declined to I
414 and at the close raliicd to 43 bid and
45 asked. There was more than usual
done in long sellers options, to-day, generally
sixty days, chiefly in Western |
Union and Lake Shore, about $ <!;? per
cent, under prices in regular way. i
Transactions 175,000 shares, of which I
IS,000 were Pacific Mail, 61.000 Western
Union, 07,000, Lake Shorp, 8,000.
Ohio's, 7.000 Michigan Central.
Western Unlon_ 677? Hock Island 1109$ !
Pacific Mail Paul ,
Adams Kxpress..lies St. Paul preler'd.. 80 a
Wells, FaricoACo 87 ToledoA Wabash o1-., I
Aiuer. Union A W. prefer'd.. 9.'4
United States "I'^Fort Wayne 104
N. Y. Central 117^4 i'erre Haute i>
Krie.?..._ IS T. 11 prelerred... 1SV.J
Krie preferred..... 3i Chieago.lAlton lo(?4
Harlem 113 ('.A A. preferr'd.lo2
Harlem preler'd 131 Ohio&Misaisippi 21
Michigan Cent'1. 63 ludiauai'euir'i... 4"b
Union Pacific t B. a h, I*'* ,
Iatlte Shore t>?>, ti. ?tst. Joe is?.
Illinois('entn4l...l(.r-''i D. A Lackawana. 18
C. and I* ac^r A.Jtl*. Telegraph 19
Northwestern C. -j;1., c, Pacific bonus. li v\
North west *ii ptd. 0> U. Pacific boiuls. 10j>b
N'. J. Central 1W>;B
N kw Yokk, March 0.?Cotton?Dull
at 12j(5\12 15-10e; futures closed stead) -. !
March 12$c; April ld(5 13 1 -1 tic; May 1
Id 1-1 Go; Juno 18 9 ltio; July Id 25-32(?, :
Id 15-10c; August Id 15-10. \N heat? j
Kathcr more steady, with little better demand;
receipts 10,000 bushels; No. 1
spring $1 34; ungraded $1 20; No. 2 Chicago
$122(5)1 20; No. 2 nominally at
$1 08(5)1 10; winter western $1 89; white
$1 48. Rye?Quiet; state 80(5 85c; western
78(a82c. Barley and Malt?Quiet.
Corn?Quiet and steady; receipts hd.lHXi
bushels;.graded 02p-< Ode; western mixed
new ungraded 02 A (u, 03c; new yellow
western ungraded 63|c. Oats?A shade ;
firmer; receipts 21 OOO bushels; western i
mixed and state 40j(548c; white 47(5 j
51c. Hay?Firm; shipping 75(7,80c. ]
Hops?Firm; western and eastern 11(5 |
lOe. Coffco?Quiet;jobbing at 15(719c. j
Sugar?Quiet; fair to good refining T.p-; ;
prune 7Bc. Molasses Quiet at 45(5 00c. |
Petroleum?Quiet; crude 8?c; rofiuid 14
in cases 18?(521c; naptha, city 9Ac. Tallow?At
9(5 9|c? Rosin?Quiet. Turpentine?Quiet
at 89c. Fggs?Quiet;
westrrxi 15(5 16c; Ftatoand Pennsylvania
104c. Pork?Firm at 123 00. Reef-?
L no hanged. Cut Meat.-?Westeru quiet; I
middles quiet; long clear 121c; city l ie.
Lard?Closed tirm; prime steam #1 3G5(o- j
1C t?7A. Butter?F irm; western 15(a 21tc; j
State 20(5,35e. C'hee-t?At C(^,12j(.
Whisky?Demand fair and market tirm j
at $1 00.
Chicago, March 0.?F'lour?Dull |
and unchanged. Wheat?Dull; No. 2
Chicago -spring 97?o sp<>t; 08jc seller !
April; $1 03j seller May; No. 3 821(a, ,
bJe: rejected 7 lie. Corn?Steady; No. 2 j
mixed 4dJ(<i 431c spot; 13;ce asked seller '
April; 47Jc bid seller May. Cats?Dull
and nominal. Barley?Firm at 57A(.< 58c
spot; 50lc seller April. Rye?Quiet and
tirm at 03(? 01 . l'ork?Steady at 4-22 15 ;
('? 2220spot; $22271(? 22 -JOseller March; !
#22 52^ 22 55 seller Mav. Lint>rDull
at$lJ 121 spot; #13 271<a 13 30 seller !
April; 1347^1350 seller May. Bulk i
Meats?Firm and unehanged. Whisky
?At #1 05.
tin Call Board?Wheat?Unchanged,
(lorn?Dull and i to 1 lower. l'ork?
Firm at #22 38 seller April; $22 571
seller 31 ay. Lard?F inner at #13 35
seller April; $13 321 seller May.
1'HiLADBi.rnrA, March 0.?Flour?
Good grades full prices; extra #4(5 4 50; ,
Wisconsin #5 50(<;0 .54); high grades ?7 00
(<? S 00. Wheat?Choice lirm; amber
#1 42 (.\ 1 44; red #1 4tV . 141. Corn
Steady; yellow oojbioN*; white tide. | !
< i*ts? Dcjwe-jsed; white 4lY?;48e; mixed; j
3J(a,4He. "Whisky?Steady at $1 U'J. |
Clover Seed?At 14(<rl41e. 1'etroleum
?Crude lie; retined I3jc. Cutter?
Choice New York and Bradford county j '
o5(?,37c; tirsts zSfo 32c; western)
extras 28^>30c; fi rsts H5(<? HGc. Cheese;
?Firm; Now York 12j(ay14. Kggs?]i
Firm; FennsylvaniK New Jersey and j ,
Delaware, Ircsb, 17(?,i8c; western lb o
i;c.
Cincin v ati, March 0.?Cott-n? .
t^ui^t at lHJe Flour?Dull and unchanged.
Wheat?Dull at ?1 lOf-i 1 Jo. '
Corn?Steady at 47(<i 50c. Oats?Dull!
at U5' i 4th'. Barley?Firm and unchanged.
Kye?(?uiet and tirm at 74(J 7oc i
Fork?t>ui?'t and steady at $H3 00. hard
?Steam ?13 00; kettle >lo 75(? 14 00.
Bu'k Meats?(juiet; shoulders ; clear '
rib l'df'i lt-'ic; clear IHJc. Bacon? Firm
at 9$(<n)13|(3}13$c. Whi.-ky?Firm and j
nominally at jl 04. ; 1
Hogs?Dull; common light $7 45(?
7 75; go<.al do { < tH)(o b Ho.
Baltimore, March 9?Flour?Nominally
unchanged. Wheat?Dull arid ur.- '
changed. Corn?l^uiet at 004c. Cats?
Dull; No. H mixed 40(n 42c; white 45(d)
60e. Kye?t^uiet Out steady at 78(d;82e. j
l'rovisions?ytiict. Fork?$23 00; bulk
shoulders t'Jc; clear rib lHso; loo-e Wcon
shoulders lo](b lOAe; clear rib 134(?i>14jc;
hams 15A(iA16c. Butter?Firm and unchanged.
CotJee?(ju:ct; cargoes 15(<? 18c; '
jobbing 15J(u,l0e. Whisky?Demand j
fair and market tirm at $1 U'Jh
Toledo. March 0?Flour?(Juiet and
unchanged. Wheat?Dull; No. 1 white
Michigan $1 HO; extra do. ?1 36; amber .
Michigan $1 22}; No. 3 red ?1 07; rejected
Dayton and Michigan red t>4e. '
Corn?Dull; high mixed held at 47 1
4Sc; low mixed 40Jo: no p-ad'- 44c; dam- ,
aged 43^c. OaU?Dull; while 37Ac; Michigan
34c.
New York, March 9.?Busine-s in
the package trade in cotton goods, prints
and dress goods is more active, and there (
was a better feeling in the jobbing t
branches. Cotton* goods steady with ,
agents, but irregular in jobbers' hands.
Cotton dress goods in gotal demand, and
worsted shawls more active. "Woolens
for men's wear quiet. i
Cleveland, March 9.?Petroleum? n
Firm and quiet; standard white 110 de- {
grees test ll?e; prime while 100 degrees ,
12'c, car lots, cash.
9 i
Pittsbvzgh, Mar<h 9.?Petroleum?
t^uict and steady; erude j'li 10 at Parker's;
refined 1l'J@13;c Philadelphia i
delivery. i
Ladies' Seamless Side Lace Shoes,
just received at . . L. V. Blond's,
1135 Main Street, f
Look Here?Summer Silks for 35 I
cents per yard, to make a change in busi- 1
ness, at J. W. Fen-el's.
' * ~~ r
Keep it Before the People.?It is ^
to your interest to go to Gold Bros., j
1107 Main street, and look at their prices, ''
styles and quality of rtady made cloth- t
I Hall's Art Gallery is now located ht b
i'205 .Market street, opposite Me Lure
(louse.
1 ' ..
Wheeling |trgfctcr.
CARROLL & BRO., !
^OS. ti, ? AND 10 SIXTEENTH STREET
Importers and Dealers In the beet ot 1
uliun Marble and
LIFE SIZE FIGURES,
.nd American and Scotch Granite Monolentx
and Tablets. This firm trill tnrniah
rork In their line at the very lowest rates.
V'ork guaranteed to give satisfaction or
o pay, nov&leg
>5c Dress Goods for 12 l-2c.
We Will Close this LWeek
3000 YARDS
Striped, Plaid and Figured
Dress Goods
AT 12 l-2c PER YARD.
100 French Corsets small sizes, at
35c.
25 Pieces P. K'sand Marseilles at
New York cost.
Remnants of Si'ks, Aip-cas, Poplins
and Moi.J/s at >our own
prices.
Emslieimer Brcs.,
HOG Main Street.
let.15
FBI i> \Y, M AK< >1 10. 1?7#.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index to Raw Advertisements.
For Cincinnati?Steamer Hudson.
Oilcloths?(?. Mendel, Booth & Co.
I.egal Notice.
Ohio Glass Works lor Salo.
Picture Moulding?McLure H<>use
AitSto e.
Public Auction of Business Stand.
Hamilton Opera House?The Two
Orphans.
Onk marriage license issued yesterday.
It will ho hard to get a drink next
Suhday.
m ^ ?
ou 11 Beilairo letter did not arrive last
night.
m m ?
The Capitol is beginning to look like
a building.
The Democratic State Cocvention will
he held at Charleston Juno 9th,
Mr. Koonheart had a largo force ot
men at work in Centre Wheeling yesterday.
A xiMUKK of counterfeit twenty-tivo
cent pieces are in circulation.
- i m m ?
Base ball season is fast approximating.
Then for items in the broken finger line.
^
A landslide on the line of the B. &
O. It. It. delayed ali the trains vestorday.
? ? ?
Tub grand jury found or.e hundred
mid fourteen indictment?.
O ^
Kvkryiioi>v rnid yc-tcrday was a Cue
day, itL'i what everybody says must be
so.
Som k of the saloon keepers had us high
is seventeen indictments against them for
selling on Sunday.
^ - ?
Some of the people who drew prizes
at the Opera house last night, cculd not
tell < n what street they lived on.
Tub average street car driver, on a
muddy day. cuu come?within ten feet of
'topping on a crossing, every time.
.Minors will drink as long as majors
and colonels do, nothwithstandiug
grand juries.
m ^
Tub County Court will not get<
through with the cases belore it during
.he Centennial year.
.Vk. II. A. Wilson requests us to sav
.hat tlio ditc m his sworn statement
liould read the l>th of Februury instead
,>f the F'th, as w?> published vesterdaT.
\V Ei'.v emiay, to-dav and Saturday of
this week are observed r.s Ember days
in the Catholic Church, and are days of
abstinent e.
lx looking over our exchanges we fee
one hundred ar.d forty-seven articles
headed "Belknap's Fall.'' and seventytwo
"l'he Nation's Disgrace."
^ ^ Accident.?The
muck squeezers of
the Belmont mill were broken night before
last, which caused the suspension of
work in the f-Tgo department yesterday.
m m Before
Squire Schultz.? Henry
>teinbiSs, charged with creating a disturbance,
was required to give bond by
the above Justice Ia.-t night, to k^ep the
peace for six months.
m m ?
The police have commenced to
-laughter dogs. . The poet savs: "The
rurfew tolls the kiiell ot parting day;" but |
he policemen say: "Fartingday will toll j
he knell ot a few curs."
A max offers a prize for the best shirt
nude bv the girls at a certain college;
t- * ' I
nd the girls retaliate by offering a prize !
or the best French yoke cornucepis made 1
>v the male students.
Cot soil should take some action in |
egard t^ having the debris oftheWashngton
llull tire removed from 12th street,
ince the owners of the property refuse
"do it. That is too valuable thorougharc
to be blockaded by the rubbish of
ho temple.
_ i
? i>- ? "Wheeling
ladies, never behind, prolose
to give a "Found Fartv," for the
icncCt of the Children's Home. All
overs of fun and friends of the instituion.
are invited to come and bring their
ackages when the time and place shall
e fixed, ot which notice will be given.
All the novelties m hats at heed 5.
THE WHEELING
THE COl'KTS.
CwUMTT Cocbt?Judyc Cochran.
Court met at nine o'clock to day.
The court assigned Lynch and Thompson
to defend George Fisher, charged
with grand larceny. An examination
was waived, and the prisoner remanded
fur trial. Bond fixed at $500.
Christ Bredescham, charged with
grand larceny, waived an examination
and was remanded.
William Florence and John Rust,
charged with stealing tobacco from the
Baltimore &, Ohio Railroad Company,
were discharged, on promising to behave
themselves hereafter. They are boys
twelve or thirteen years old.
The court adjourned until this morning
at 9 o'ciock.
Pone* Cou&T?Judge C'ratimer.
The following cases were disposed u!
at the Police Court yesterday morning
Jessie Mercer, charged with drunken
ness, was fined two dollars and costs
which?ne paid.
The cases of disorderly conduct agains
Andrew Banchman, Amos Erbiu am
John Bauchman were dismissed.
Pubim.?Our Jewish citizens are noi
celebrating Purim, which in many re
spects is the most suggestive festival c
that people. The events which this fe?
tival commemorates are recorded in tb
Book of Esther. Ahasuerus, the Persia
King (supposed to be Artaxerxes), alts
having banished Vashti, hi3 Queen, Iroi
his presence, selected as his future wil
Esther, a neice, and the adopted daughtc
of Moriecai, a Jew, who dwelt in ?jhi
than, and was ono of those that wci
taken captive from Jerusalei
after Esther had ,;iound favt
in the sight of Ahasuerus," an
was chosen Qqeen. Mordecai continue
solicitous about her, and daily inquire
at the Court as to her welfare, llaniai
the arrogant Prime Minister of the Pel
sian Court, having observed that "Moi
decai, tho Jew, refused to do him revei
enoe," and declined to bow tho kne
whenever the Minister chanced to pai
hini, obtained the King's permission t
destroy on tho fourteenth day of Ads
all the Hebrews in the Kingdoi
| of the Persian monarch wli
! reiuned ' from* India even uul
| Ethiopia, and w hoso realm embraced or
hundred and twenty-seven, provinces
I Esther interceded with the King on hi
j half of her people, and her entreatii
I were successful. Mordccai for a lo
j mer service rendered to Ahasuerus i
I saving his life, was promoted to tfc
station occupied by lianian, \vh
with his sons, was executed on th
scaffold which ho erected for Mo
deeai. The royal edict ->f wholesale di
struetion wus revoked, and, as the boo
of Esther says, "The day of mcurnin
was turned into a day ot gladness, tb
city of Shushan rejoiced and was gla
and the Jews had light and gladness an
joy and honor.'' ?.nd it wascommande
that these days.-hoiiid be remernbere
and kept throughout every generatioi
and that these days ot I'unm si.outu ru
tail from among the Jews, nor the motr
orial of them perish front their seed.''
Ambitious to he Secretary o
War?An amusing incident took plac
yesterday morning during the session c
the County Court, Somo young boy
were brought up charged with bavin
entered a car at the depot and stolen there
front some tobacco. Their guilt was nt
denied, but their counsel, it well-know
young lawyer of this city, plead wit
I the Judge that on account of their ex
| trcme youth, it would bo very in
j jurious to their moral cducatioi
I if they were sent to jail to associat
1 among oliar thieves, but it would b
much better to give theni a lecture on th
beauties of honesty and the iiorrors o
dishonesty, and let them go. The Hon
Judge acquiesced, and proceeded to rea<
them an eloquent picture of the honor
] which lie in the paths of rectitude, con
| trasting them with the certain dis
graces and misery of an oppo
site course. After talking at som
length, in a most impressive inannei
His Honor said to the most precocious o
the ollendurs "Could you ever expect t
go to Congress, ify<?u continue stealing?
"Mo,' remarked a looker-on, 'II
couldn't expect to go to Congress; bu
he's trying mighty hard to train himsel
for the position of Secretary of War.
The culprits were discharged and th
gravity of the court was sadly broken ii
upon.
Not Had.?Passengers who have hai
the luck to travel on some of the stag
lines between this city and certain town
in Beluient county, will relish the follow
ing little pun at the expense of th
, owners of said lines."
Une of our prominent legal gentlemei
who is rather quaint in bis ways, ba
considerable business on the otho
side of the river, and stages it t
St. Clairsville and other points quit
J often. The other day he had occasion t<
journey hence on one of th'
j iines, and the ride was no
1 on'y a cold one, but unusually slow am
1 tedious, and by the tiure the stage hat
arrived at the end of the journey, iie wa
in anything but a lovely mood, triep
I ping out of the stage, the first person h<
; confronted was the proprietor of the line
and noticing several animals standing
around that looked as if they had beet
fed all winter on bran tea diet, heat
tracted tho gentleman's attention bj
bruskely inquiring ,-if they didn't mak<
horses in this section?'*
,:ilako horses! No. Why do you ask?"
was the astonishing interrogatory cf the
owner of the stage lino.
"Hecause 1 see a number of frames
atar.llnrr o rrtn n A n*uif inrr tn Ko ti M oH in "
was the lawyer's quick reply.
SPRING hats at Heed's.
? ^ I ^ i?
Hope For Ice.?There is yet some
hope for the ice men. says the Cumberland
Times, ln-18-19 no ice was cut
until the middle of March, alter which
time a full crop was gathered. In 18dC
the first and second weeks of March
produced the entire crop of that season,
and we find that ice was cut as late as
the first week in April in the year 1811
and 1832.
DAILY REGISTER,
I Work or the Grand Jurt.?The
Grand Jury made their report to the
| Court yesterday morning, and reported
the following true bills:
belling on sunday.
The following persons were indicted
j more than once for telling liquor on Suni
day:
Peter Schlernitzaur, twelve indictmenu;
Win. Harteostien, sixteen indict|
inenU; James Sauvageot, seven indict!
ments; Jamee Mathews, six indictments;
*| August Wiedebusch, six indictments;
' Henry Daub, three indictments;
Louis Liegeman, three indictments;
; Fred. Keineke, four indictments;
" Thomas Howley, seven indictments;
| Franz Klaeri, five indictments; Isaac
Hagan, seven indictments; Geo. Wat
! son, three indictments; Susanna Bod
f; wing, two indictments; Joseph Ro
: brecht, two indictments; George J. Dob
bin, two indictments,
>, The following have one mdictmen
against each of them for selling liquor 01
t 1 Sunday: Gregory Warner, George
i | Baker, Charles Koch, Henry Schneidei
i Ed. Christman, George Andrews, Henr;
Newhart, George Schwartzback, Henr;
v | Imer, Julius Lohse, Hannah Husemac
j Christian Burkle, Aug. Mathews, Valeu
K tine Miller.
,fi gaming.
i_ j One indictment was found against eac
e | of the following persons ior gaming
n i Mage Baldwin, Geo. Robinson, Ge<
! West wood, John Moran, Patrick Quit
ir , lan, Jas. Rogers, Goo. Norton, and Jai
n i Bulger, Jr.
"e not true BILLS,
sr The following were returned not tru
j. bills: E. R. "Warner, for soiling" liquc
on Sunday; Wm. McHenry, Wm. Kerr
per and Carlile Brown, for unlawful as
11 sembling; Frank McDauiels, for pet
it larceny; August Miller, for sellio
j liquor on Sunday, six bills.
communication from the grand jcr1
The following communication froi
d the grand jury was handed to theCourl
J. To the Honorable ltobert II. Cochrai
r- Judge of the County Court of Oh\
r_ County:
r When we were empanneled and swor
as grand jurors, our attention wi
!e I specially directed to numerous offense
;s , which had been committed since tho si
0 | ting of the last grand jury, and, dunn
' our deliberations, other and gross violi
ir j tions of tho criminal statutes wei
u uruu^ui su uur uutn_u. /ia t\j tuo uiiu?,
l0 arid thoroughness of our inquirie
and as evidence of the justness ot th
'? j complaints made by our Vitizens, tb
?e indictments just submitted by us ar
| the best proofs. Your Honor wi
readily perceive that the length of tim
wo have consumed in our labors, was ni
?s more than sufficient to meet the wor
r- brought before us. But there is anothe
n and better reason why we think this con:
I munication should bo made to you. "W
ie were reminded by the prosecution th?
o, ; grcss violations of our assessment law
ie | hud been committed, and our investigt
i tions of these charges was particular!
r' 1 urged. Although somewhat fatigued b
?- i llio r-imiiHnriition civen to the unnsio
k amount of business which preceded ou
! inquiries upon this subject, jet wo hav
& given this matter a careful examinatior
ic and feel justified in saying that there i
j abundant reason lor the charges mad
against a number of corporations an
1 individuals for evading the revenue law
'1 by making improper and incomplet
d returns of their taxable assets. Espec
2 ially are the wrongs complained of ii
' this respect, observed in the returns c
,1, various banking houses of our city t
i- the assessor last year. Grossly inadc
quate returns, as wo are assurred, wer
made bw some of the banks, and this fac
is made the more apparent when,w
F take into consideration the amount c
e capital claimed by them to be employed
| and which necessarily must be employe
by them in-their business transactions
s some of our largest banking institu
? tions, returning the moijt insignificun
amounts whilst others of significan
businessl proportions return nothing
>t Some difficulty in obtaining lull prool
n of theso abuses have been experienced b
, us. owing to the fact of the failure ii
1 i making returns by these institutions. T<
- j give your honor a better idea of thes
- j violations of the law, wo find that on
u I bank pays in State and county taxc
about ninety-five dollars, another si.
e I dollars, another, under protest, abou
c ! twelve hundred and seventy-three dol
' 1 n rc iKn mnct upulthv t,unlr npvin
0 , .?.c, ........r'v "
f j nothing. Similar evasions of the revenu
| laws have been detected .in the return
t. j of reported wealthy citizens. Being un
4 able to obtain the most satisfactory proof
upon these charges, we bav
3 deemed it inexpedient to lind sr.;
- indictrnont at this time, but consider
. it necessary to submit these explanation
why we have not done go. Some degre
of praise is due the assessor for bringin
0 i to light those abuses, and we think it no
> inappropriate to recommend that in hi
,f assessments for tho current year he tak
| everj- step necessary to enforce the mos
0 perfect compliance with tho law. I
these returns, properly sworn- to, as th
0 | law requires, be demanded, then th
' proofs of guilt will be easily obtained
1 and tho technical advantages which th
f I law furnishes when the returns are no
" i so made, will be of littlp avail. Ail o
p which is respcctlully submitted.
John Mi/Lurk.
1 I Foreman of Grand Jury.
Wheeling, March 9, 1876.
judge cochran's reston-sk.
' , Gentleman of the Grand Jury:
' | The 116 bills of indictment prejentpd
s and the communication submitted by
- you, evince a commendable patience an<
a dilligenco on your part in the disehargi
ol public duty.
Your communication, coming as i
i does from body composed of citizen
s bearing so large a share of tht burdenof
taxation, and clothed with such powe
as a grand jury, will, 1 hope, call publi
15 and official attention to the matter there
u in most particularly- referred to iu s<
1 persuasive manner as to result in some
thing curative from the legislative o
e judicial departments of the State,
t It is further to be hoped that the com
1 muLication will be s<? suggestive to thosi
j to whom it applies that no other gram
jury will be required to examine into tin
5 matter, and in any event it can scarcely
. be doubted that your action will result i'r
, great good to the public morals and rev
enue.
The birr was then diiehareed
w J ? ??
i Transfers ok Real hbtate?Deet
made March Sth, 1S7C, by Anton Key
ir.ann and wife to John Frew, for land or
* the corner of K?"*t! and 14th streets. A J
? muted March 9th; #4.125.
Deed made March 5th, 1S76, by llenrj
C. Caldwell and wife to Nicholas Heil
for the north one-half of lot No. 11
> square 16. Joseph Caldwell's addition
Admitted March 9tb.
A Young Rascal.?Yesterday .Officer
Bob Jun kins arrested Fred Davis, a ten
year old son of the well known Jcfl
Davis, charged with stealing a lot ol
articles from the rope store of C. H
Berry, on Main street. Fred is the worst
boy in the city. Judge Cranmer will
attend to him this morning.
"Will Attend thk Centennial ?
The German Catholic Union will meet
at 1 hiladeipaia on the'lota of June, and
j it is expected tbat 321 societies will be
represented. St. Alphonsus Society, oi
this c: ty, will attend.
*
FRIDAY MORNING,
Select Masque Ball. ? L:ist
night being the feast of Purim, it was
; celebrated by a select masque ball at
Neuhausen's Assembly Rooms, given by
the Montefeori Literary Society, an ori
g&nization composed of the young Jewish
| gentlemen of our city. The ball was
I largely attended, the gay maskers
creating unusual admiration. The
room presented a brilliant appearance
as the merry throng glided
throuth the mazy. The make-ups were
; all good, but the most prominent were
"flumpty Dampty," "Girl of the Period,"
' "The Butterfly," "The Darling Cava:
! liers," "Topsy." "Godde?s of Liberty," I
j "Chimney Sweep," "Goddess of War," 1
" I "Flag of Our Union." "Btars," "The :
. Peasant Girl,'1 the "Grenadiers" and the J
representations of the different nations, i
1 A great many men were original'in their
; costumes but we have neither time nor !
, | space to enumerate them. By all it was !
f pronounced a decidedly plea.-aut atiair, 1
[ and a tuccess in ever
i. -particular. Mr. Meubauseo furnished
the supper, and Kramer's band supplied
the music, and with pretty ladies, what
k more could be asked?
'* The young gentlemen wno had cLarge
i. ofthe afiair wore as follows:
' Committee of Arranoemints?D. Sonneborn,
I Blum, Jr., and A. Ballenherg.
Committee. of Invitation?James
e Bpeyer, B. B. J31och and M. Bonneborn.
ir Master of Ceremonies?I. Swubacker.
^ Committee on Reception?M. Baer, I.
Swabacker and L Bteinfield.
j. Committee on t'to-m?B. Baor, G.
g Speyer and L. Mandei.
r. Processor Zera.?Prof. Zera Laj a
n grand audience lust night, the Opera
L: House being packed full, and all were
? happily pleased at the excellent entertain10
ment. As a magician, Prof. Zera will
n | rauk among the very best, while his ven
is triloquisra is certainly wonderful. The
i8 Cawthurne Boys are excellent in their
g lateral specialties, and the presents were
t. by far the best ever given away by a
e similar exhibition. Among the fortunate
^ ones were Harry Benner, No. 19, 8th St.,
q who received a tine gold watch; Edward
10 Woinrigh, 2055 Market street, a coin sil11
vcr watch; Thomas Bessie, i'Kdb Chap0
lino street, got a oasket of potatoes, a
>t ham, a sack of flour, a pound of
^ coffee, sugar and ten, and <-ther
articles; Ituben Porter, Brid-ep-rt,
e silverico pitcher; Mrs. Itilcy, Wheeling
Island, silver knives and forks; in ndditinn
a larco number of hams, hairs of
I- =>
? flour and other useful ?rtielcs were given
y away. A change will be made in the
'r programme to-night and more presents
c given away, llescrvcd seats may be sei,
cured at Adams iV Lucas' music store at
13 fifty cents.
e m , ?
^ Personal.?Mono of the bankers were
s
8 indicted.
Prof. Zera has ijuarters at the JSt.
11 James.
Capt. Itussell, prts-s agent of the
McKee Kankin combination, is at the
e St. James.
1 Judge VV. II. Caldwell is enguged in
the pleasant pastime of moving, and he
can't attend to "biz ' for a day or two.
d Hon. II. W. Matthews. Attorney-Gon'
oral, will leave tor his home in Greent
brier county, to-day.
t Pub McClellan got a sack of flour and
y a ham last night, lie is thinking about
8 .
? getting married and going to housoa
keeping.
0 Mrs. Ella B.Jones who baa beenau invalQ
? id for a long time,died ut her residence on
e
>s Chapline street yesterday morning at s
x ?'clock. The deceased was an excellent
l' and accomplished lady, and was well^
j known in this community, ller death,
e while not unexpected, will be reau with
3 deep regret by her large circle el'friends.
? ?? m
Two Ori'Hans.?The celebrated .Mce
y Keo Ilankin Combination will open a
i three days' engagement at the Opera
3 House, Monday evening, in the ''Two
^ i Orphans," and in which this comit
[ pany is generally conceded by the
s ! press of the country to b*
' superior to the Furbish party,
f who drew such large audiences here last
* 1 winter. This is the original play, as per
? i formed for 180 successive nights at the
g I Union Square Theatre, New York*
t j Five of the original company arc still
f i with Mr. llankin's combination.
The sale of reserved seat will rom1
menco at the music store of Adams A
Lucas, Saturday morning at 'J o'clock.
! Wo expect to see a great rush lor seats'
j Routs "f Procession.?The following
will bo the route of march by the
i procession on St. Patrick's Day, next
B i Friday: "
, ! Starting at St. Jo=r?pli - Cathedral, up
| Eofl' to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Market.
I up Market to Seventh, down S Tenth to
Main, up Main to Hospital,.around
? ; Hospital to Main,down Main '. > Twentyfourth,
up Twenty-fourth to Chapline. up
Chapline to Twenty-third,down Tw*nty0
| third to Market, up Market to Eighteenth,
up Eighteenth to W?>od, up
Wood to Fifteenth, down Fifteenth t>>
Jacob, up Jacob to Fourteenth and down
' Fourteenth to the Cathedral.
] Kramer s band, has been'engaged for
B ' the parade.
-^^* m
1 Notaries Pcbli ?The Governor
yesterday appointed the following Notaries
Public:
Thos. J. Showalter, for the county of
J # y
Harrison, residence, Brown's M ils; M.
. C. Jameson, for the county of Greenbrier,
- residence Fran kford: J as. A. Hairirertv.
for the county of .Marion, residence,
Manningtcn.
t?e<"krt Meeting.?There wa- a general
meeting of the nail manuf.. turer? of
"this city held at the otSce ol Deweyi
Vance ?Sc Co., on Main street, last evening,
but as it was secret wc are unable to
. give any report of the pr c *fci:r The
labor question is generally under-tc J
being the subject cf Conference.
There are already such diver?i2ed
base-ball code? that it is quite possible a
game during the Centennial season may
last ail summer, pending an appeal f.-jra
the referee to the law. Each club may
have it# own code, and alt. gether hava
?
none.
j Get your spring beaver at ?.
MARCH 10 1876.
MEIUIIBOKHOOIS MEWS.
martin's fkrry.
Tiik Ohio City has been investigating i
the wages paid some of their hands, and
found they were getting more per day
than men performing the same work in
other mills, and have cut down their appriations.
consequently some of these
men have sent in their resignation.
Strange the company didn't 6ee the over
amount they were paying sooner, ilost
likely there will be more of this reduction
before long.
One great topic of conversation these
days is the terrible amount of fraud and
robbery the investigations going on 1
at Washington are bringing to light.
The honest Republicans are indignant
and the Democrats, while not surprised '
at the developments, regret the shame !
and disgrace these Republican leeches
have brought upon the country, Let no
guilty man escape!" and "Let us have
peace!" Are these the good times j
promised three years ago, it we would
elect Grant? Wonder if U. S. wants the
third term us much as he did tbe first?
, Wonder if he would except it if he was
sure the people desired it? Hurrah for
Grant! The Republican party is certainly
i in Me Mursft, and some of the party
, seeui to be troubled of late very much
; with nervousness.
Manried on Wednesday evenicg, at
i the residence of Wm. A. Uoliiduy, Esq.,
Mr. R: C. Swartz and Miss Rosa lioiiiday,
by the Rev. G. W. Chalfant, assistad
by Rev. W. Weir. Tbe company was
large and the retreshments gotten up in
I P. Zinn's best style. Here, Dick, is our
best wishes to you and your fair bride.
The mud gap on the Ohio Valley pike
at the upper end of town, is being filled
: up with cinder from the furnace, very
j much to the comfort of teamsters.
Thos. Cochran, Esq., editor of the
Rellaire Leader, is extremely happy,
i Nine pound and a half, and a girl at that.
uelxont covbty item*.
I Eroro tiio St. Clairsville Gazette.
The rumor that Miss Mary E. Hoover,
late ot the Bollaire Commercial, was married
recently, turns out to be a mistake.
The Cainbrige Jerf'ersonian says:
! "Adieu! Campbell and good-bye bus line.
J A. O. Long, ol this place, is the successful
bidder for carrying the mails on the
I Wheeling, W. Va. routeafyer the first <>f
July."
The Democrats of St. Clairsville will
moi t in Convention at the Court House
I on Saturday afterueon, March 18th 1876,
i for the purpose of nominating a corpor;
ation ticket, as follows: Mayor, Marj
shal, Clerk, Treasurer and three Council1
men. This meeting will be held immediately
after the adjournment of the
: Democratic Township Convention.
What might be calle 1 a marriage in
"high life" occurred at the Probate
,J uuge's office in ibis place last Thursday.
I The groom was George Yaus, a prisoner
' in the county jail theu awaiting sentence
and transportation to the penitentiary
I for stabbing with intent to kill. The
bride was Miss Sarah E. Chandler, of
Lovdsville. She is rather a good looking
| prepossessing young woman. What
brought ab^ut tho marriago un|
der audi unfavorable circumstances'
' may bo imagined. It is hinted
ibat they may have '-loved not wisely
| bat too well." \ aus was escorted from
tho jail to Judge Carroll's office by
Deputy Sheriff itice, who, we presume,
acted as lirst groomsman. Major Neiswanger
was culled in to officiate on tho
happy occasion, and it is needless to say
that ho performed tho ceremony in the
most approved style. (The Major always
does that.) Only one mishap occurred
during the proceedings?tne ring
! was forgotten until after tho ceremony
was concluded, then it was brought
j forth and placed on the linger of tho
blushing bride. After tho matrimonial
I knot was securely tied and all was over
George was taken hack to jail and the
newly made wife relumed to the hotel.
The bride paid all expenses. Tho mari
riago took place at 1 o'clock, and at 4
i o'clock the same day, the happy husband
| was brought into court and sentenced to
five years' imprisonment in the peniten|
tiary. Un Thursday he wu? taken to Co!
1 urn bus.
We are afraid that tho friends of the
| National road, by contentions among
themselves as to the best course to pursue.
will fail to accomplish tho object for
which they are striving?the improvement
of the condition of the road. To
secure any uction bv the legislature, it
| seems to u* that thero should be more
unity of sentiment and action on tho part
I of those who are interested in the road
and its preservation. Senator Knox
. -tatcs that upon investigation he finds
luai iiiu omiu ui \/i?iu is unufr no
legal obligations to the United States or
i to any body else to keep the National
Ko:id in repair, unless it may be, pre!
chance to the extent that the tolls collected
may accomplish that end." Under
all the 'circumstances we think ths
best thing to be done would be to enact
a law requiring tho tolls collected in
each county to be expended for the repair
and improvement of that portion
>>f tho road which lies within tho
county where such tolls are collected;
also to require the towns and cities
thrjugh which the road passes to keep up
such portions of the road as lie within
their corporate limits. We think it
probable that by united action we might
secure the passage of an act embodying
these provisions; while to expect an appropriation
by the Mate is simply useless,
and as for the plan of ceding the road to
the counties through which it passes, so
much opposition to that has already been
j developed that it is extremely doubtful
whether the per-age of such Rn a< t could
be secured at. Columbus.
Us last Thursday afternoon the prisi
oners convicted-of penitentiary otfons?s at
the t>-rm of Court just closed, w<-re brought
into Court for sentence. There were
eleven of them, and th<-ir names, crimes
and sentences areas follows:
Martin Kavanaugh, burglary of rail
road car. 4 years; Jatneg Ma bra, (colored)
burglary of store house, 3 years; Jesse B.
Kiiis. burclarv of store house. 3 years:
Menander Colvin, burglary of store
h use, 3 years; Jack Jones.stabbing with
intent to wound, 3 years; Wm. Hardy,
manslaughter, 5 years; Kobert Gardner, I
arson ol barn, o years; George Yaus,
stabbing with intent to kill, 5 years:
Henry Be&il, aiding and abetting Gen.
Yau' of stabbing with intent to kill, 'i
years and t? ni nths; Jarre* Williams,
aiding ar.d abetting Geo. Yaua of atabbitg
with intent to kill, 3 years and 6
month'; Charles Yaus. aiding and abetting
Geo. Yaus of stabbing with intent to
kill, o years at Kefortn Farm.
Charles Yau', being less than 10 years
of age. was sentenced until he becomes
21 years of aire, but by good conduct !
he may be able to secure a discharge
before he arr.ves at that age. NeTer
before in the history of Belmout county
has there been such a large number of
criminals from here sent to the penitentiary
at one time. Ail of them with the
exception of Jones, are young men, ser
a. 01 wtorn are under 21 years of age. I
Nine of the eieven committed the crimes
lor which they were conyicted while 4
they were* intoxicated. Kayanougb.
J?ne; and llardy are from BeWiare. j
Maora, E. is and Coivfn from Baroeevilie.
George Yaus, Henry Beall and
Charles YaUi from Loydsviile or v?cini- j
ty, Gardner from the ricinity of HendrysbLrgh,acd
Wiiiiami belongs to St. Clairsville.
Sfri.vo soft and silk hate at Reed i.
\
*
Mrs. Grat.?The complimentary ben- |
ellt tendered by the citizens of Wheeling 1 *
to Mrs. Katharine Gray, will take place
at Weisel Musical Hall this evening, and p
we believe there will be a large attend- Hi
ance* Mrs. Gray is a floe elocatlonist
and deserves success.
In speaking of her the Westfield, N. ]
T., Republican says: ,
"Saturday evening Mrs. Gray made her ?
second appearance?in response to a flattenng
recall signed by our prominent cit- X
zeos?before a crowded house composed j j?
of the best of the town, who had gatb- u
ered to be entertained and delighted by ! P<
her fine impersonations.
It is a difficult thing for one person to
hold an audience for two hours with simple
fragmentary productions from the !
various authors, but Mrs. Gray had no im
/liflinniti. anil Wnrn her hearers
BULU ? - --- ?
were aware it was after ten o'clock and a
lone programme had been presented.
Should Mrs. Gray continue on the stage
her name must soon win national repute.
Her transitions are rapid and electrifying
! and her voice w nderful in its power. |
but in its strength and compass, sweet- j
i ness and expression, are not lost.
Hraolnlfoun of Ke?pect.
At a meeting of the Nailers Associa]
tion of Benwood, held March 1st, 187tJ,
j the following preamble and resolutions
I were adopted:
1 ? ? '? -i?-i
? HKREAS, 11 08* piensen
Providence to remove by tbe hands of
death our brother and fellow-workman
Luke F. Altmeyer, who was dearly beloved
and highly esteemed; therefore
be it
Resolved, That In this sad event we are
admonished that all must bow in meek
submission to iiis wilt who doeth all
things well.
Resolved, That in his death we all feol
that we have lost a true friend ar.d companion;
the community an esteemed citizen,
and his latnily a loving and devoted
son, husband, father and brother.
Resolved. That we offer our condolence
to his atllieted family and relativee,
deeply sympathizing with thorn in their
sad bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of the above
resolutions be transmitted to bis family
and published in tbe city papers.
W. K. Lineubrokr,
. Samuel Graham,
A. li. Doank,
Committee.
UIILK NfcWS.
The marks at the landing last evening
indicated 7 feet 11 inches in the channel
and falling.
The M.illie Kagon left for Pittsburgh
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Hope with a tow of staves, and
Mv Choice with tin empty tow. pasted
up yesterday.
The Coal Valley Coal City and Geo.
Lysle also passed up with empty tows.
The Courier departed tor Purkersburg
at the usual hour yesterday.
; The Market Boy will leave for Pittsburgh
this morning at 8 o'clock. f
Tbe Express wiil bo the 1'uikersburg
packet to-day nt noon.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati this
alternoon.
I By Telegraph. |
. Pittsburoh. March 9.? Kiver 11 feet a<
10 inches and rising. Weather clear and
pleasant. Arrived-Granite State, Forts- /<
mouth. Market Boy arrived and departed
for W heeling. g
Mempuis, March 0.?The river fell
one font. The weather is cloudy, warm
and threatening. Arrived?Shinkle,
Cincinnati. Departed?Bismarck and j
Veagor, Now Orleans; Livingston, Paducala.
Cincinnati March 9.?Kiver 16 feet y
8 inches and falling. Weather fair aud
warm. Arrived?Andes, Wheeling. B
Kvansvili.e. March 9 ?Weather
Chiefly cloudy ami warm; mercury 48 to I
64 degrees. Kiver rising with 14 7-10 J
feet on the gunge. L'p?Petona and
barges, Silverthorne, Arkansas Belle.
Dick Johnson. Down?John L. Kho<les, j
i Bowling Green. .Mary Houston, Florence
j Lee. The Houston received hereabouts
' all she can carrv. Business active. r
i . ci
i Nashville, March 9.?River falling
] with 4 feet en the ahosls. Arrived?
Eddyville, Cairo. 0
Cair-", March ?-Arrived?(irand jTower
and Julia, St. Louis; Cobs Millar, 1
Memphis. Departed?Millar, Cinein- 5
nati. Uivcr 19*h-ut andffalling. Cloudy
arid warm.
Louisville, March 9.?Itivcr 9 feet
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed
?Sandy, Cincinnati; Fawn, Henderson
and Ironsides. Pittsburgh; Baum, .Memphis;
Susie Silver, New Orleans; Mary ?
I Miller, Pittsburgh. \
Cakhimkre Slits at $5.00 at Cold .c
Bros., 1107 Main street. *
A Kare Offer.?A flue-toned, seven fl
octave Piano, Bosewoud case, carved
legs, front round corners, nicely finished, a
for $265. Can be examined at c
Ala ms & Lucas ?1227
Markol t\ ?
m m
J. W. Ferrei.l's closing out price* to
on Dry Cords beats all auction pried P
for bargain*. Give him a call. ^
The finest stock of Youths' Boy's and
Children's clothing at Cold Br<>s., 1107 "
Main street. {',
Interesting to Every Cjti/.e.v in f
! the State of \V est Virginia.?That a
Cold Bros.. 1107 Main street, are selling
| all grades of clothing at 0 percent, above JJ
| the original cost. r?
J. W. Ferrell is closing out his
Dress Goods at a dreadful (slaughter, to u
i go into the carpet business exclusively.
Call and see them. P1
?
Good working pants at 75- at Cold
Bros, 1107 Main street.
c*.
- ?
J. \\. Fekkk:. s cheap counter for ^
great bargains will beat anything in this
city.
? m
For Blankets and Flannels call at J r|
W. Ferrels, corner -of Main and 20th 1
trects. **
m m
Co and see the Cheap Counter of
Dre*i Goods at J. W. Ferret's. **>
Go to Keed's if you want a itylisb and ||
elegant hat. " * j
Fine side lacefchoe* for Indies just received
at * L. V. Blond's,
1135 Msin street.
Peabody Insurance Company, /
WHEELING, W. Tt. '
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.
Write* moderate line* nn Dwelling*. ?!
Farm Property, nr?t-c;a*a Mercantile and |n
MnnuOu-t uribK rlaJt, and oo largo riaita |
W intern watera.
DIKtXTORM. I
W'm. Bailey, Thoa. Hnrtin, I 1
AlonroTuring. In. W. J. Bateia, la
A. M. Adam?, H. P. HlidreUi, < W
Jamea F. Barnes, Henry E. Miller, 1 ?
Henry rlchmulbacti. | _
wM. BAILEY. President. Li
J. V. L. ROHGEHM, (Secretary.
LEWIS BAILEY, Caatiier. Ubt ^
I
INSURANCE.
JD T N JA.
re and Marine Insurance Co,
Of WHEELING.
LPITAL, .... IIM/mi
DIRECTORS:
SVk. B. Sucpson, W*. C. Hajtdla*
I no. K. BoTsroRD, J. K. McOoBTan,
JOHN L. Hobba C. P. Rbovb,
\H1H COMPANY HAS BEE* IK 8UC.
osMsful operational* year*; continue*
Inuure against Iom or duunby fir* on
llldlngsof ail kinds. Manufacturing Ki biUhments,
Household Furniture and
tnonal Property generally,Hulls and Car
x-a ou the western waters,on as far trabU
rmi as other sound Institutions.
WM. B. SIMPSON, Prttidtni.
J. R. MILLER, Secretary,
OSCAR SANDKOCH. Agent and & keitor.
I an 28 .
777
H M
Si I M
g s *
?? Jl * A 1
M 3= 2 ^
-;j < 3r 0 H x
' m ?! J L. *
;3 l !? 3 ^ >
u?; is j Z '
Pe= ^ &s H ft
>jl g j2 5 H .
Wli ? !i p U
S'e ^ I H ?
<?0 _ 5s tf ^
H I* 2 3
*'1 * 1 * H I
S-l a I o
I ! L-J
' s ? 53
ft * s
S " r CO
'tmnger* and t 1*1 tor* will do well to rrrmber
Dial tbla Kealauraol 1* on* of bo
et popular and beet catered inauiutloua
the city, arid la good ruonlog order.
No. 1155 Market Street,
a2?i [Oi'ItjMlTE THE CITY BL'ILOJSU
rhl* lathe Let) I en Keaaon and Ma/tln'a
Die place to get a good equate t'lab
oner.
?rr HAMPLEH TO AOENTH. I-A DIE*
ILL Combination Needle-book, with
ILL Chromoa. Mendatanip. Y. P. Ulock
New Iiedford^ifaM. leblti
? *
m
I
oct24
MAYSVILLE
;arpet chain i
This Celebrated Carpet CHAIN is
:knowledged by all carpet weavers
i be the best made in the United
tatcs.
The colors are brighter and more
urable, and It takes less of it to a
ard of carpet than any other chain
iade.
l s. rhodes l co.
N. 11?We arc the only house in the
itj that keep the Genuine Mn\?yilh?
'hum at retail, and purchasers ihould be
n their guard as there are ?orno un reable
dealer* selling inferior goods a*
laysville Chain.
ir'J J. S It. & CO.
VIII Knit *20,000 HlllchM Id
h >11 nuts*!
{ Family Kniting Machine !
Now attracting unlver??l attention by
m HKton letting performance* Knd lu great
radical value lor every <)ay family u?e.
a njLa every possible variety-of plain or
mcy work
flth Almotit Naglcal Nprrd,
nd give* perfect shape anil finish to al
trriienta. It will knit a pair of ao- k? 10
fleet) mlnutca. F.very machine Waaa.vtei)
perfect and to do j u*t what l? rapaenl?-d.
A complete- Instruction lawk
'coiananle* each machine.
No. I Family Machine, I cylinder, 77'
e- <llea. Sfo; No. 3 Family Machine, 2 cylidera,
~2 and l<?l needles, HO.
A sample machine will l?e aent to any
trt of the l,'nlte<l stales or Canada' wber*
e have DO.agent.; express charge* presld.on
receiptol the price.
Agent* wanted In every Htate, County,
Ity and Town, to whom very liberal dunints
will tic made.
Address, iiicgrogn Kjtrmtvo Machi**
'TO Co., Sol* Manufacturers, *!< '
pro, V I. no24egb
GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
THK ANNUA CELFCTION fok mkfcTOK*
will tic held at the < e/netery
Iflcc, 130 Main afreet, on Thtirada*.
arch V3rd, ln*t, between the ho tin of ?
id 111 o'clock A. M.
It. C- EON RAM.
art! (secretary,
lartin's Capital Restaurant.