The Wheeling daily register. [volume], April 10, 1876, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
i transportation.
I Baltimore & Ohio R. R. C<
I fin asitt^iaiB
aV A5D AFTKK DECEMBER 27tJ
I If' iC\ Traiaa will run ma ft)
^WLeeJ.ngOiue:
MJUUMOVND iiuiya.
yo l'lfosTso 7.~NO1
""xJtlvei. P. *.;A. M.A. M. A. II
.?*ling 3:as 9:US: ?;i
Vkkivkkat p. p. M
MftS. 11 ? 5^
Ur* A. .VI. P. X.
kVr*r I:'* ?
^uwrland 2s? 4:oU 42? jjirua,|,urf
-* l*? ' XfOj
a-wiingwa City... 72u, 935/ J
S-'fU" 10SS6I
p. *.?. m.
H p .iJWpli'A. 1:1X> 233;.....^.,
K VTK.. 5:/P 0:13)
I v ~. 1 ?uil ' dally. Run. 7 and 43 daily
. nt 8aoday.
'\ jjmixed train,and will stopatall
. ?:u-f. n Wheelinfjand tiraitou.
I4 A>TKOl SD IMAlim.
No 2 No 8 No 8
Il.lVK A. M. A. if. P. M.
ffetaUaf H 7:*? 230
H AllKiVI AT
baHTill* 11:35 6.U6
,J" P. M.
NMrirk - j?*' 1BI 7?0
- P.9^ '"V?
natl *?0 8:??. 4:*}
V 1 :? 113H 6.U0
A. M i-, a.
g, {jaM ^ltl ):.*)
I ^?;iacn?- ? i :36
I A. N. A. M
9300 9.U,
I w. and S dally. Xo. 6j dally, exII
make connections at
aitii train? fop Philadelphia
s.i , and Boaton. At Washington
M ., f,,r.i jH.ini.sSoutu.
, ai #tni.ke direct oonnee*'
" Northweat.
H !"
, ft luce Canon all night trains.
,, gl^-p'r runs on No. 6 from
jj . ry PITTSBURGH AND RAlr
wiork i>i rixioy.
^PuuvbT wssr?lkavxsl
'Washington Pa.,
. daily at 5:40 A. Jf
,fk 'Washington, Rl,
4:2?i\ *. daily at 1:25 km
m aeeptwl. Sundays ewepttd. *
fto all prindjMil polnta can bo
H tjiillu ticket office at the Depot.
THtiS. It. SHAKP,
Master ot Transportation.
u T.Dh'VRIES,General Agent, Wheel
dc27
I CMand & Pittsburgh R. R.
I CONDENSED TIME CARD.
?w
.INUAFTEK NOV. 21, 1878,TRAINS
II. ma i.i/,(?xo?ptMunday,)NattoiI
I
?t?*V MAIL. IIPRBH.
I '
-..si 1'?:.50 a.M' 2:I.i P.M.
" 1140 " 2:55 M
11:0S " 3:0:1 ?
B '11:4* " 3;;i7
7:21 ^ 12*6P.M. 3:56 "
I
I
' r !i.. " 3:40 " 7-10 "
9 ' i" " U2( ?
' 2:10 A.M. 3:45 A.M.
'i :< " u':irj ti
H 3:10A.M 7M 44 7 its '
v I n: 10 ' 10:25 ?
i 9w5P. St. DMipyi
.5:.?? ?
in-.*- 1:17 ' 6.-06 '
fc. .? . . . 1 : ?< " 6:32 " J
' ' * M 2:5ua.M.
-.jo 6sa? " da5 44
A-MBimodat >n train leaves Bellalre at
i r and trrives at Steubenvllle ut
Ji? r.?.
\. vi. Aor< smodatlon trains leave
!> .*.!< at i:./' a. m., and 12:50 p. in.;
- f.'|- 10:"' a. in. and 1HJ5 p. ni; arrive
i M.fin's K'-i v it lo:l > a. m. and 1:15 t>.
j r> .runiK leave Martin's Ferry at
. int., and *>:!< p.m.: Bridgeport 11 :ii)
? and in.; arrive at Bellaireut
I? m.. an ! ip. m.
f ' > i.:i I'.iiiclp.il points In the
I..- is: \\'i ?t can be procured at the
; floe in McLure House, and
i' r ? . .. Bridgeport.
F. K. MYERS,
: <ie: Passenger A Ticket Agent
m: m oval.
^ H 1 n g re
moved our esj...
i tablishnielit to
: J No. 1110 Main
y ' , 7 street, a few
doors below
> $; < '' J V Eleventh, (old
' ' I s 1'nloiii we will
> be Klad to see
. K our old friends
I' .* i and the public
; \ generally, as..i.
soring them
i M that we will sell
I ff the very best
J. ? work at prices
, t'i _ lower than ever
a, c'? Iwlore ottered
-? In this city.
A'KANE A DIYI5E,
'ctnrursand dealers In Hoots nud
niar2
Gordon's Food t
-FoK?
I10KMH 4M? CATTLE!
' *' 1''"iioinicid Feed for stock, Re<
in. ,f Fieding <>ne-tourth,
>o l Appelhc, Perfect*
it*r?l ii,t'li au -kin.
v iliiiulit Kyi*,
1!' .Mi.l.om; I.llc.autl
H-- r t o f ii r f ITnkiinwn
\ igor.
' \ ( :; ii-1;-;il llniM' lUll-oadu 111 |
\ I'ii.n. iiainmorc, New ^ork aiul
1 I \ nil who value apeed, |
'' . : I., .il'.li in ill- :r horses.
liKRM.n tiOKHOS A CO.,
' Manufacturer*, rtilladol. i
i \oik. 1'iitiiiiurgli, 1'hloaKO.
fur W?-st Virginia,
II\M?l \> A nilXER.
*vv?b 1V_'Main St., Wheeling. i
Hutchins* Music Store.
r : I Ir OK (iKIlMAN AtVOK1
'"** ' -'.n?, Kltltea, llHlliW. i?ul" I
s .hi 1; ini instrument* to be
v 'y
- iss instrument* wanted i
W. s. ill" ifHlNs*. I
N I'we.nli street |
LEWIS & BRO.,
nr.\i k.ks in
Leal Tobacco,
!'.? \VK>T M AIN ST..
I/iuisville, Kentucky.
1' are., purchased on coir mission.
iiirilli
^firee-Corr.p.rprt Ppncii?
.. .... w m
QALL ASI) 8KE THE UTI8T AND
I LEAD PENCILS.
a UlMt roil OH tlx Jrt <
I tttXTOX & OOIAI'OHT,
I 8TAT10NEKS,
44 TWELFTH aTMBBT.
i Sits to hub.
I ANI>
I H0W(E.0PATHlC SPECIFICS,
I SULLIVAN'S,
I Ut K?ck * Block, 1509 Market St.
_| wheeling
Terr", by Mail, in Advance,
Publlshrtever^eedV. Thur?d?y and
?wfir*00
i ssss-issftaifsrsss&m
' rates of advertising
: THE DAILY REGISTER.
One square?% Inch space.
' One time ~.J 751 One month......9 9 00
' Two times ? 1 951 Three months. 12 00
One week - 3 501 One year 25 00
One square changeable onee a week 960.
Special Notices 25 per cent additional.
Advertisements to oocupy fixed places 25
per cent additional.
Cute will he charged double for space
oocufIco
Dot lie) c.nmn advertisements, 60 per
cent aad'.l.tnal.
Locs. Net ices 15 cents per line?but no
local ncuc% utU 6e interted/or leu than ONE
DOLUS
All ad\erusements, except for established
business houses,must be paid for in advance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance ol
the advertisement.
Personal Explanation of Mr. Faulk*
ter.
From the Congressional Record.
Mr. Fsolkner?I propose to call the
attention of the House to an article that
appeared in the Washington Republican,
which 1 believe is the recognized organ
of the Administration in this city. The
editors head this, article, in large capitals,
"Serious charges against C. J.
Faulkner," and proceeds in the course of
it to state what those charges are. 1
hardly think that I should dignify that
article to the extent of having it reud to
the Clerk's table, so as to be incorporated
in the Congressional Record, but, if any
gentleman so desires, that can be done.
I propose simply to i otice one or two of
the matters contained in that article.
Mr. Speaker, 1 should have been
very much disappointed, 1 might
indeed say I should have been niortitied,
if, in the flood of obloquy
and defamation which, lor the last two
months has, lrom the same source, been
poured upon almost every active and
leading tnan on this side of the House, I
had not come in for some share of abuse
1rom this reckless and habitual detainer.
It might well have been construed into
evidence of my insignificancy which
might have been wounding to my personal
pride. It is, however, some consolation
tome that with an official life extending
through many years, and challenging
the most unsparing scrutiny, und
with an eager disposition upon the part
of these hyeauol the press to feed upon
filth and garbage, they have found nothing
worthy ot attack except the perverted
arid easily-explained matters contained
in this article in the Washington Republican.
an article marked by consurn.nate
ignorance, and which woud
be wholly unworthy of any notice here
if it did not connect itself with proceedings
before this Houso and a committee
of this House.
This leading organ of the Administration,
in his ignorance, has confounded
two transactions that have no possible
connection with each other. I will rcier
to thern separately.
Early in tho session, some of my imnnvuriwl.uii
rmnktihiorts rrw?n wtwi huH
r""" ?????- ?? ? - ?
been in the employment of the Government
as mechanics and laborers at Harper's
Ferry about the opening of our
civil conflict in 1861?rent down their
petitions to he paid their wages for
March and April, 1861, which they alleged
had b^sn honestly carmd aid
which had never been paid by
the Government. 1 lorwsrdcd these
claims to the proper Bureau for cxamina
tion and settlement. The reply came
that these demands could not be paid by
the department; first, because the claimant
s were believed to be disloyal and.
secondly, because the appropriation of
that year had been carried to the surplus
fund, and was no longer under the control
of that department; and it was
further stated that relief could be given
only by Congress. 1 aceordingjy had tho
subject referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs, where these claims are
now pending, subject to their consideratiou
aim action. This embraces all my
oornectien with that subject.
The other transaction, which this common
defamer has soignorantly confounded
with the one just slated, was this: In
18-38 Dennis Murphy, of my county, was
appointed military store-keeper and pay
master at Harper's Ferry. 1 was one of
four solvent men who becamo his securities
in bis official bond. He settled his
accounts?and so they appear upou the
books of the department?witli the most
scrupulous accuracy to the 1st of January,
186!. His settlements being quarterly,
no further account was required of
hiin until tho 1st of April, 1801. Before
that last quarterly settlement could bo
made the confederate forces took | ossos
sion of Harpers Ferry, the vault in which
* 1? ? J /v/4 uru j Kw. .L'Oii I
Ills VOUt'Dl're were WIIMIIKU ???.
open, and every vouclier but one destroyed.
In the absence ol these loyal vouchees
the accounting officers of the treasury
had to treat hirn of course as a defaulter;
but haviug the highest moral and persuasive
evidence in their possession that
ho was not really a defaulter, they per
mitted the matter to slumber until the
8th of January last, when the first information
was given to the securities of this
apparent balance on the books of the
treasury. It was then deemed expedient
to present a petition to Congress, in
which ail the tacts of the case wore carefully
set forth; and as Allen l\ Hammond,
the security thus petitioning, resided
in tlie Stale of Maryland. Mr.
O lirien, of that State very kindly took .
charge of tho petiton and had it
referred to the Coinmitteo on
Military At fairs. That committee
tent the petition to the
chief of the ordnance bureau to examine
the ktatenients contained in it, to return
copies of any papers bearing upon the
subject, and to express hi* opinion upon [
all the evidence bo'ore his bureau
whether Paymaster Murphy was in do- ]
!uull or Ool, ur.o, 11 to, W* wu?w Buivu?>.
A report was made by the chief of tbo
ordnance bureau, which pawed from him
into tbe hands of the second Auditor ut
the treasury, who also made a report,and
thence through the acting Secretary of
\V? r. George M. Robeson, to the Comn;
..ice on Military Atlairs of this House.
1 will quote but two short paragraphs
from the report of the ordnance bureau:
It all or the checks thereon reported
were drawn in favor ot public creditors
and from the balance shown to be on
hand December 31st, including remittances
alter that dale, as shown by statement
B. it would seem that he had aci
counted forall the public money intrusted
to him.
And again, at tho conclusion ot his report,
he says:
"In my opinion the sureties of Military
Store keeper Murphy should be relieved
troui responsibility under their
bond."
It was obvious that under these reports
the Committee on Military Affairs could
have done nothing leas than report a bill
i discharging the securities from all further
liability. But 1 said to my friend. Mr.
llardenbergb, of New Jersey, a member
of that committee, when he showed me
these reports, that I did not wish tbe
Committee on Military Affair* to report
any bill in conformity with them; that 1
could not consent that any bill should
pass Con great while l was a member of
it that would release me from pecuniary
THE WHEELING
liability to the Government; and 1 accordingly
requested my friend, Mr.
. O'Brien, to withdraw the papers from
the flies of the House, as I also informed
, him that I could not consent that any
legislation personally benefiting me
should take place while I was a member
I of the body. The papers were according1
ly, on the motion of Mr. O'Brien and
with the assent of the petitioner, Hammond,
by bis agent and representative
' withdrawn from the flies of the Honse
about four weeks ago.
And yet those are the facts upon which
the leading organ of the administration
in this city announces in staring capitals,
UA serious charge against C. J. Faulkner,"
and asks that an investigation shall
be made into it. Sir, if I do not characterize
the editors of this public journal in
the terms which they merit, and this administration
which feeds and nourishes
these vipers that bask in the sunshine of
executive patronage, it is not from any
respect to either, but because I feel restrained
by that sense of propriety which
is due to a unanimous vote of this House
according to me the privilege of a personal
explanation. I have been honored
by the people with many positions of
high trust and responsibility, and, while
I boast no higher purity or exemption
from infirmity than should characterize
every ordinary American citizen, yet I
should welcome with unaffected pleasure
the most rigid and uusparing scrutiny
into every personal and official act of nay
life.
The pnblic press is one of the grandest
instrumentalities ever designed for
the perpetuation of free institutions and
for the good of mankiud. But to fulfil
its exalted destiny it must be honest and
under the dominion of truth. A corrupt,
prostituted, debauched, and mercenary
press is an enemy of liberty and a curse
to the human race. No one who has
observed the course of the leading organ
of this administration during thepresent
session of Congress, but must have been
struck with the unutterable baseness and
degradation of its columns.
You find this fully illustrated
in the facts that have
this day been brought to your attention.
With the privilege ot free admission
within these walls toobtain correct information
of the proceedings of this body
and lor the purpose of imparting that information
correctly to the public, you :
find it deliberately perverting innocent,
if not meritorious, acts of a member of
this House, and spreading through the
community the most unblushing perversion
ot his acts. Their ignorance of facts
is no excuse for their misrepresentations.
If, as the celebrated Fox once said, ignorance
in a statesman is a crimo, so inexcusable
ignorance in an editor is equally
a crime, where that is made the cover
under which ho falsely and wickedly
holds up to public accusation and scanda1
a meritorious act of one of the representatives
of tho people. _
STICK PI* THERE.
Editors of the Register:
WnBBUNO, W. Va., April 9. <
In your issue of the 8th inst. you hold
the following language:
' The people will iudgo the sincerity of
the party more by th<T character of its
nominee than they wiil by its written i
promises, and they will bail the nomination
of one honest, unpledged and un
embarrassed man by either party as a
token of ho*est effort to redeem politics 1
from the hand o! traders, and restoration
of the republic. If one party should put
up a party hack and the other party a
sound, good man, untatnted by political
associations, it is our opinion that the
people, irrespective of party ties and in I
the spirit of the Centennial year, will
rise in their majesty and take the honest
man to be their President." <
Now, gentlemen, this is the right kind
of talk, and I am glad to say that it i* the
kind of talk that is beginning to be v
used by most respectable papers through- ]
out the country. If the Democratic party
will bring out for the presidency
such a man as you describo, it will rally
tens of thousands to its standard. If it
should fail to do so, then there are quite
as many who will say, the Democratic
party may go to the dogs, and we wili
go for an honest man?if wo can find .
one. Where a person declares his inten- 1
tion to go for his party, right or wrong,
o?e is very strongly inclined to suspect
that he is either a fool or a knave; and it <
is pretty well understood that neither ot
these classes are yet dead, but aro still,
perhaps, considerably in the majority, j
Now is the time for the honest people of
the land to rise up in their majesty. Lot
it be understood that men are wanted?
honest, capable men?not platforms
Independent.
m ^ Mo
l>rniii|;nKurlim.
We want no deioagogueism in our approaching
Convention, nor in tho next .
campaign.
We regret alwaxs to see efforts to adVHncc
a favorite by attempting to array
one clues of citi/out. aguuisi nuomui?Ui?
farmer against the merchant, the mechanic
against the pro.'es.-ional man, the
laboier against the capitalist, or those
who live in one section of the county or
district or State against those who live in
a diff rent section.
In the Legislature of a State all professions,
trades and interests should be
represented. Laws are made for all and
affect every interest of the State, and
there is no rea?ou why a lartuer, a lawyer,
a merchant, a physician, a mechanic,
or an ei gineer. would not make a good
legislator. A Legislature composed of
those who represent every interest would
certainly, if the members are upright and
intelligent, be able to enact laws equal,
just and impartial.
The Executive, whose duty it is to "take
care that the laws bo faithfully executed."
the law officers of the State?the Attorney
General and State's Attorneys, who
are required to conduct and argue causes
in which the State is interested, the
Jud go?, wht?se duty it is to adminhter
the iuw?should all have a thorough and
profound knowledge of the science ol the
j law, and the more they know of it the
better. Away with that demagugaeUm
which advocates the election, to any of
thesn offices, of a man because he is a
< ... m..rsh*nL or nuchanic, and
| mruici % t
1 because ho is not a lawyer. Such advo
cuey is not creditable to the intelligence
I of those who indulge in it, nor to that of
the people to whom it is addressed.?Independent
THE DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE.
How it was Received la Rich mend.
The Virginia QazetU, published at
Williamsburg, in an issue during August,
1776, gave the following, whicn is
of interest this centennial year:
4 On Monday last, being court dav. the
Declaration ot Indepc fierce was public.
ly proclaimed in the t<-wn i f Kieumond
J betore a large concourse of respectable
freeholder* of Henrico Guuuly, ami upwards
of 200 militia, woo assembled on
; that grand ooeasipn. It was received [
i with universal shouts of joy and reechoed
I by three volleys olsmail arms. The same ,
evening the town was illuminated, and '
l the member* of the committee held a club, j
where many patriotic toasts were drunk.
Although there were near one thousand
present, the whole was conducted with i
the utmost decorum; and the satisfaction
{ visible in every countenance sufficiently
evinces their determination to support it i
with their lives and fortunes.
i "Now will America's sons bertame In- j
crease.
1 In arms and science, with glory, honor, ,
and peace."
It is suggested that the Richmond people,
if so inclined, might very appropri|
ately celebrate the centennial aaaiverva|
ry of the event here recorded.
r DAILY REGISTER
BANKS.
capital, <iso,oM
JOHN K. BOT8FORD, President,
GEO. ADAMS, Viet Pmident.
M. A. CHANDLER, QuMer.
Bank of the Ohio Valley
Suocessor to
THE F1BST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
This Bank 1b orgrnized and prepared to
transact the btulamb of banking In all Its
details.
It suooeeds the First National Bank ol
Wheeling; Is owned by the same shareholders,
and Is under the same management.
By care tally regarding the Interests of Its
correspondents and depositors, and by a
prompt and faithful execution of their
wishes, It hopes to merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points throughout
the United States.
Deposit accounts subject to check at
sight, received from banks, bankers, firms,
corporations and Individuals.
Certificates of deposit Issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
John K. Botsfokd Wa. B. Simpson.
Jacob 8. Rhodes, Wsc. A. Turner,
Geo hoe Adams, John L. Hobbs,
Geo. W. Fbanzheim, O. C. Dewky,
Henry m. Harper, mv21
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
* Offlee, No. 1208, Main St.,
WHEELING, W. VA.
Money received on deposit, interest
paid on Special Deposits, Note
and Bills Discounted, Exchange bough
and sold. Collections at homo or from
abroad promptly attended to.
DIRECTORS:
John Reid, Christian Hess,
John Handlak. 'John Vocklkr.
Samuel j. Boyd, richard Carter,
Andrew Wilson, John i*. Truschkl,
Thomas O'Brien.
JOHN REID, Prcrulcni,
JOSIAH F. UPDEGRAFK. Cashier. Jul
EXCHANGE BANK.
CAPITAL. 0200,000
Liability ol Stockholders 400,000
This Bank succeeds totbebusinessof the
Merchants' National Bank, and deal* lu
coin, coupons,commercial paper,and bills
of exchange.
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Collections made on all points and pro
ceeds promptly remitted. Accounts ol
bankers and ousiness men solicited, Stock;
holders liable to depositors according to !
the constitution of the State, the same as
In National Banks.
directors:
J. N. Vance, Saml. Lauoiilin,
l. s. delaplain, E. N. Paxton,
Henry Wallace, 8. Hokkhkimkr,
J.U.II) eman, D. Gutman,
Wm. Kllinoham.
J.N. t.i.-.i'E, President.
MAUL. LAI UIILIN, Vice Pr?
6JOHN J. JON I*. Cashier,
ang
d. c. list, joseph 8kykold,
henry k. list, gi1lson lamm,
wu.a.list, uakry w. list. i
BANK OF"WHEELIIVG,j
WHEELING, W. VA.
CAPITAL, ... #100.000
Kcm'N holders Personally Liable
au<l it. pro*e?ill*?trnver g.500,000.
Receives deposips and Discounts
Paper.
Deals in Gold, Silver, tin and
Sterling Exchange.
Sells drafts on England, Ireland, Fi ance,
LJerinany and other prominent parts ol
K ii rope.
Buys and sells Government, State, City
mil Railroad Bonds.
Interast paid on Special Deposits.
Special at Lent ion given to collections.
I). C. LIST, President,
0. LAMB, Cashier,
jos. sky bold, Assistant Cashier.
lanlo
NATIONAL BANK.
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL, .... ?200.000
_ . ..?uu ui.u'n'iuii'n nv TrtfaoaTT IV. !
II UH Tj I ivm Eil T Cil/ Vi! J/IM A, . . LtJ.
terest paid on Special Deposits, Notes
md Bills dtscouuted,Kxchani;e Bought and
Sold Collections made on all points and
proceeds promptly remitted.
DIRECTORS:
Crispin* Oolehay, Thomas Hughes,
M ichkal Kki lly, Dk. A. S. Todd,
Arthur Litti.e, J. It. Hubbard,
R. W. Hazi.ktt, M. PoLtOCK,
Jamks Maxwell.
CRISPIN OGLKBAY, President,
JOHN WAGNER. C.uhier
COMMERCIAL B A N K J
Office, No. 1303, Main St.
I'A PITA I., ..... (tino.uuO
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL
Deposits, Collections made and proved*
promptly remitted. Accounts
Merchant* and others solicited.
DIRECTORS:
Taos. H. List, W.T. Bukt,
k. J. Smyth, J. Louis stifkl,
J, C. Thomas, W A. Wiijjon,
C. H. Booth.
THOS H. LIST, President.
J. L. HTIKEL. Viet Prrsutent.
H.P. HILDKETH, CkuAicr. Janl2
nntRwr
This standard article is com- i
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and 1
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to i
its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp l>y its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing balduess, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
?i ?
lOtintl SO CllCt'lUiU VI ursilauiv.
A. A. Hayes. M. D., State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says.4* The
constituents arc pure, and carefhlly
selected for excellent quality: and
I consider it the Best Preparation I
for its intended purposes."
Price, One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undesirable
shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quickly
and effectually produces a permanent
color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
aMfutvred by PL P. HALL 4 CO.,
VASHTTA, V. H.
fcU tr Cl VJU, Ml tain h tifflihm,
ARTHUR'S
ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE
JL "The Household Magaaineaf America.'
TWO serial stories in ifCi. "Eagle* lffe,'
by Mrs. Julia c. K. Do?t; and -Mirlaa,'
by T. K. Arthur. BatUr :k*t Nearest Palterns
iu every nnmbet. Tierm*. SWO pei
tmt; Soopiea tor WA. SulscJlJ Rook otfenand
Premium*. (Specimen namber JO
cents. T H. ARTHUR A WON,
noSta PbltMt Pa.
? MONDAY MORMf
NE ADVEfi
ROB'T LUKJ
Market Street,
BSTABLI8E
THE OLDEST, LARG1
First-Class Livery a
In tlie
Ladles and gentlemen, I keep on band
the best style Horses in the city, both slngl
and Gentlemen. The stables are well venl
the latest Improvements, and the stalls an
the stables built under my supervision Iror
BOARDING.?I am prepared to board 1
have sober and very careful men about m
myself night and tluy. I do not allow anj
cu'iusianees I think that I can guarantee i
will be properly taken care of.
FUNERALS.?Any persons wishing to
come to the stables aud leave their orders,
undertaker. I also have for hirs at mysta
the city.
PTNN fflUTUALUF
OP PHTf.API
ORGFANi:
UtTJHTLATKI) CAPITAL ......
l)!VlDEM?h PAID TO POLICY 1IOL1
I.eltSRS PAIR -
HA ML. C. HUE
H A ML. E. HTOKErt, Vice Pnes't.
H. 8. STEPHENS, id Vice fWt.
Every Policyholder In a men
to all Iti) advantages and prlvl
It has declared more divider
percentage than any companj
It In liberal In Its manageme
losses,
ROBERT W. 1
office n<
Agents wanted In every section of the Ktal
FOURTEENTH ANP
OF 1
FRANKLIN INSUR
o
WHKELIIVG
JANUARY
A88I
Hulled States Bonds
( ash ou Hand and iu Bank
Loans on Bonds ami Mortgages first Hen
amount loaned ?
Heal Estate,Unincumbered ..
Agency Balances. -
Merchants National B<nk stock
City oi Wheeling Gas Bonds
Bills Receivable
Premlnms Uncol'eeted, Home Offlce...M.n
Dae Ironi other /n.MiiVittCe Companies...^....,
Accrued Interest - ?
Salvage Claims and Keuts duo
Gross Premiums In Transit, December hush
Due from Individuals
Ofiicc Furniture
LI4RIL
Capital S'ock ..
lajsses adjusted hut not due
Losses on tested ......
He-Insurance lund (New York Standard)....
Duo liidividuaU _
Surplus as regunls policy holders
Netstirplusovernil llahllllles
Losses paid since organisation, over
ur r it
J. IV. VANCE, Preside
ni( (I4CL KEILLY,
T. P. PHILLIPS, Sec
I. II. WILLIAMS, Ann
DIREC
J. N. VANCE,
M, KK1LLV,
<4KO. ADAMS.
JoHN KKlli,
L. C- HTIF1
FOR SALE. J
TRUSTEE S SALE.
|>Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, i
I) made hy the Wheeling .Centripetal
Power Company, a corporation rxint ng
under the laws ol the fuiv of West Vir- j
gtnla to in>' an trustee, dated the 19th day |
Of March, A. I ll>74. and of record In the
office of the Clerk of the County Court of
Ohio county. West Viiginla, in deed of
trust hook numbered 6, page. 546,547 and j
5(K, 1 will, on
'I linrsday, (lie 2.7th day of May, 1976.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., at the front j
door of 11 e Court limine ol Ohio county, !
proceed to sell ro the highest and beat bidder,
tho following described property, to- i
wit: All that c< rlain piece or parcel of
land situate in that pari of the city |
of Wheeling, S ate of West Virginir.
known as Non h Wueellng, bounded
uml described as follows, to-wit: B glun
ng at a point in the north line of what
was form rly known as Chestnut alley,
now called Seventh stree", at the Intersection
of said line WlLh the western
lln of land owned hy the Pittsburgh, ,
Wheeling and Kentucky Rafbon I Com-'
pany, thence in a northerly direcilou wllh
said line ol -aid railroad company three
huudred and fourteen feet (3ip more or
less, to the south lineot an alley, thence
westward I y direction to the eastern shore
ol the Ohio river, theacc sontn with the
meandersof said river three hundred and
seventy-eight and a half fret C(5',i more
or less, to the north bne of said Seventh I
street, thence with sahl north line of said j
- - lh.nlui.n, I
He veil til street rinnn.Mij , ,,
Im Rinntntr. the Mine being the piece or I
IMircel ol ininI which was conveyed tothe
sa.rt Wheeling Cenlriiietal i'oaer t'oin-I
pauy by Hans W. Phillip* and wife, by 1
deed dated Ihe 29th day ot October, A I).,
187:1,which deed is recorded in ihet U-rk's
office of the (.' untyt'ourt of Ohinoonuty,
in d-ed book Ne. m, pageiTB.
And n:*o all that other piece or parcel of
land sltua'e In that part of the suit! city
known as North Wheeling, being acorne'r
ot a piece or parcel of land t rmer y owned
by Jonathan 7. ine, dec<*aj?ed, bounded and
d iicrlbed as iolluws, to-wit: Beginning
at the south w-et cerner ol said last mentioned
piece or parcel of and on the east- |
ern shore of the Ohi i river, thence In a :
nortlicastern direction with the southern |
line of said piece or parcel of laud, to the ,
Intersection of said la*t menlloned line I
with the aouth line ot Heventh street,
tlieuce westwardly with the said sojfh
line ol Heventh street to the eastern shore
of said river, thence down said river to the
placa of beginning, said la ?d b-lng a Irlaug-er
piece, containing about flity-M-ven
square ro-ls. being the same piece or parcel
ot laud which was conveyed to th? said
Wheeling C n:ripetal 1'owerCompany by
Hans W Phillips aad wif--. by deed dated
tJieicdhday ofOctober, A. If., 187:1. and record
d In the office of the ? Jerk ot the i
| Lou ty i uuit of Ohio county. In deed book
No. 6i, pare iTtf.
And alsoall inter -st, rljht.Utfeor claim |
of tfie said v h-cling Centripetal i ower j
~ * k-** 1 I
J Company In a n wine .
I improvement*, engtn*-*, luile-n, machine- j
rv and all the per ?-nal proper ly ?ituate on
th# l.ind conveyed by uti>i deed ofUu*\.
And Alsothe clia.Ur of Mid Wheeling
Centripetal Power Company, together
with an lis fianchise*. iireim*. righuand ,
priviP-g'-* of every kind and devripllcn. [
And atao all thetlglii. title, rlatmorln-j
terwt of the stud party of the nr?t part In j
and to certain patent* iwned by theUnlted i
I - late* ot Aitieii *. and numbered C.iTri.
l'? 5W,106, ttjand ll;.9?<re pectlvely. '
And alvoall th right. ttUe. claim or IB- I
i tere?dof Mid i? heeling Cei.trlpetal Power
t otnpany in and to all personal property i
o ?hai vt-r kind or uaacription, and j
wherevrr*1fnit d.
1 lie ?vine i?eiog the property mentioned |
and draeribed in said dt ed of troat.
TJ!RMi OF M ^LK?Three thousand doli
l.iacuii.?n>' thousand one nnudred kirl (
i twrnty-flve dollars on the Ipth day of'
>ept? mher. <7i, and the residue on the l?Ui ;
day ot Marrh. ItCT, porrh?ser to give bond
with ..pproved areurlty I >r deterred payments.
t?etltn; as troatee I shall only convey
I M(h title aaU teaied In lue aa?ocU trust**..
UEOK'iK W. JBFrKKS. Trustee.
Jobk W. Mirmn.u Auctioneer. mrS
I
F O n o A IJ ?1.
34 Share* of Stock io the
Standard Printing Company.
Apply to
JAMES F. CARROLL.
At the ofiee of th* Company, 12lh St.
I uiarUh
TQ, APKIL 10, 1876.
ITISE M EMTS.
E'&i STABLES,
Postofflce.
CBD 1X0* 180Q.
EST, AND THE ONLY
nd Boarding Stables
State,
the latest style of Carriage?. Bugglps and
e and double. Driving Horses for Ladle?
tllated and roomy, with plenty ol light and
> larger than any stable In the city. I had
n the ground up.
horses and buggies at reasonable rates. 1
y stables to huudle horses, and I see to It
' loafing about my stables. Under the clrtatlsfaction
that your horses and buggies
hire ray carriages for fhnerals will have tc
as I am not connected with any partlculai
bles one of the Finest Hearses to be had in
leb21
E INSURANCE CO.,
3LPHIA, PA,
ZED 18 4 7.
_ 95,000,000
[>EKS .?. 2,500,000
_...... 2.460,000
:Y, President.
I J AH. WKllt MASON, Actuary.
| HENRV AUSTIE, See'y.
iber of the Company, entitled
lieges.
ids In number, and of a larger
r' In the United States.
ut, prompt In Its settlement o t
ITJCKER, General Agent,
>. 28, 12th ST., WHEELING, W. V *
[**: auto city solicitor*. augn c
UJAL STATEMENT
niE
ANCE COMPANY!
F
, WEST VA.,
1st, 1876.
2TS.
f 47,MO
13,(01
on property worth double the
.. .. .. ...... 68.715 41
10,0110 (0
_ I?,l4il 45
2,520 00
!WQ0 00
6,651 03
'* 8.214 65
.. 2,372 46
4,586 79
SSlT*"? 1"""-!'!? 7
|,6W02
? 2,626 50
12.51 ,l?iX 02
ITIES.
11.50.001) 00
7 S|6 08
14,634 61
44.466 33
1,544 55
4216,514 42
S 168.403 60
~ 33,408 60
~ 1,000,000 00
EB?.
nt,
Vice-President,
retarjr.
t. Kec'y and Treasurer.
TORS.
(4EO. h. CAIjIUVKLIj,
<4. W. FltANZUKIM,
JOHN H m>im?,
1". P. H11AL1.I K06.4,
5L. J"11
FOR SALE.
inr>-n SALE
rpHK HolTSK NO. T. THIKTKKNTII
1 street, all in good order, with e nvenli-iit
water attachment, luilh fixtures coin*
plete, lino wash house ami hack building.
Will be sold low. Fortermsenqulreof
M.J. BOYD, trustee.
Or J. K. Botetord.at the house,'! li rteenl h
stivct. lurltfli
SlioriiT'tt :ale.
Bank of the Ohio Valley
vs.
Smith & Co.
Hy virtue ot a/!./<?. In theabove entitled
cause, 1 have levied up >n ami will proceed
to sell at public s lie, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1876,
Commencing at in o'clock a. m , on the
property known mm Smith's Brewery, the
followingdescribed property:
Two M8lea,
One Wagon.
On? Buggy Wagon,
Auii ' irge number of A'e Itai rela. Keg*
and rll other personal property on said
pren 1m< Term*ot nnleotkb.
HQ.I It. M. Bltowy. M. O. C.
for Sale.
0NKOF THK K XT AND M0*? 1 DKSMC
ABLY located farms in ltro??kc county,
owned by Mr. A.M. DiichauAn, containing
5i5 acres, tin Impioved and to the
highest state of cultivation. One tine two
story Brick Dwelling,containing II rooms;
all iieosutrtry out build logs. snouted four
mllesnouihoi Wei ?ourg,o.i Bethany pike.
For further parti.-plur- xpply to
inr7 ABDKHsoN A I'AlJLL.
FOR RENT.
tpotj ;d3C"r.
rilUK DWELLING Hol'SE ??N THE
J nor: truant corner of Eleventh nnrt
Cliapllne nrwl belonging t the ?*t?h- ??i
Mm. H!# C. Joon,dncuMl. FoMfttluii
given on the 1st dxy of April Apply to
J. V. ins hi*.
inrattf Executor.
FOR R NT.
mWO (>K TUKEE f.NH'KNlSJIEU
I rooiBn.tBA, Ac., Ill the house, corner
of Marie, t ami Fourteenth street <. suitable
tor young men, or for a sn? <|I family. posse
?li?n riven lmnvdhilrl v. Also, fr?>rn
April let, he bavmi-nt room of tin- ?nme
building. now occupied hjr K. T. ford .'w a
gre.-n grocery or hurksu-r ?Uinl. Apply to
IMS. M. K. HULLIHKN,
Or to'tVjuIre O'Kcet,-, corner Market and
Fourteenth street*. inrlOh
iS. M.Hfff*/';< _
AKCHiitiTl KAL. MM HaM? A1
Drawing* of every deaerif.tfon prr?mp:;j
^ii>roU-J, by *ap*rt KneMah ai?d <ivrn>at
Drauf htanicn at the lownl pnnainlr rate*
Office on Main xCrrrt.
ICW OVKK PflOPUM' RANK.
N ew dying andclkantnoehtar
HlhHMKNT, br Mr. JoaejHi nciitnat*
i tnrU. No. ITJi Market Str^ri, noitti
Mid of Market Brldf*. In ro j
! Mni'layxeut U Mr. Dxita I>ao<lcUr, ana
lytic ch*m!?t from Pari*. Kraac-. A!1
kitni*of Runri*. Br mi . Kibti-Hf.an ai
| klndaof f*Hk and Woolen g<?yl? Oritw*
or dyad uu abort un(te< kid | ric.-? to givi
I ?au?:actlon. Black tr??olen *??<# tran*
, formed in oolor, rU: Drab. Jiark <rreen
f Maro-ro. Dark KnbU, California, Hi a
i marrk, vitboat iajtuv to flbrt-a or bbrle
r Coloring. Cleanlny and Kepairlr.f Gentle
i mea'a Clothing in tk? bMt of alvle
' tiamplea of work can be ar*-u at anr cin><
in my aatabiUument. Pelrouaf* oflnted
norkblOT
MEMORANDUM PADS~
, For ?al? al the Kjegiaxk* Counting
Koom, auitabta for keeping
Memoranda in Pencil.
Verr cheap and oonrenient Ererr buii
nea? botue ibouki have on^ ja21
WHOLESALE CKOCEWS.
>! SPRING TRADE 1876.
TINGLE & ISHAM,
Wholesale Grocers,
1308 MAIN ST.
feM
NEW ORLEANS SUGARS.
We have bow in store a full line of
Sugars?
FAIR, FULLV FAIR*
> PRIME, CHOICE,
Direct from Plantations, which we will
sell all through the season at very low
I prices for cash or on the usual time,
> TINGLE A ISHAM.
XEW ORLE.i.VS MOLASSES
In store and arriving. A large stock ot
GOOD,
PRIME,
, CHOICE,
Molasses from the celebrated Evergreen
plantation. TINGLE & ISHAM.
SYRUPS.
Common,
Medium,
Corn Cake Drips,
W hite Sugar Drips,
Crystal Drips,
Rock Candy Drips,
In store and for sale.
TINGLE & ISHAM.
DWBWM fiiToiua
i?Cir i.VEii/
Franklin B's,
Cosmopolitan A's,
Granulated, .
Powdered,
Crushed,
For sale. TINGLE & IS11AM.
COFFEE.
Our stock is complete and prices very
low for
Good,
l'rimo,
Choice,
Rio and .lava.
TINGLE & IfcHAM.
ROASTED COFFEE.
Our celebrated brand,
TINGLE & ISHAM'S CHOICE,
Has become deservedly popular with tho
trade. It may now be found in i .ost all
tirsi class retail stores in tho ci v and
country. Those without it would argely
increase thoir sales by keeping it ir. stock.
TINGLE & ISliAM.
CAROLINA RICE.
We have in store the
LARGEST STOCK OF RICE
In the market, diraet from factors in
in South Carolina, aud are preparei to
offer buyers good goods lower than they
cau buy elsewhere, all through the season.
TINGLE* TPfTAM.
TEAS.
This branch of o_'.r h??tness has for
j some years been substantially on the increase,
owing to the care we bestow ia
buying our stock, and long experience
in handling Tras, which enables us to
offer the trade
Young Hyson,
Hysons,
Gunpowders,
imperials,
Oolongs,
Souchongs,
Japans,
i Of all grades at less prices and of letter
qualities tlinn ran tie nought in any nouse
in the city. We will match any Kastern
hnu.it> in price and quality.
Tl&QjJC A I8HAM.
T0R4CT08.
\avy Ibn,
i Ilal brook's Monitor, Louisville,
Locker, Virginia Pare,
Jib Boom, Cabin Roll.
\avj 1-3n.
Jib Boom, Louisville,
< ?lti Unliable, Nectar,
Andrew Jackson.
I- la and IOn.
Andrew Jackson, Planters' Chew.
Universal.
Twliti.
Cold Charm, Jeweled Bars.
Beau .Monde, Patrick Henry,
Sunny S? nth, Millneri,
Tnlliolh, Venus,
b Inch in Caddies, Fig L?-af in Drums.
Ilrlglit Ilia.
Peach Blos-mm, Washoe,
H>*e Lump, Victoria,
Peytou Graveley.
SmokinK.
i F. O. Jo. Js A lbs., Good Knough
Army A Navy Scrap Js,
Tom A Jerry }?, Joker Js,
Old Six Twial.
With the above extensive variety of
, brands and large stock of Tobacco, w<?
invite all who buy thete goods to consult
their own interest bv Riving u* a call.
Ti Nt?I.K A 1SHAM.
Fhll.
We have a large stock of
Mackerel,
I<ake Herring".
White Fisb,
Codfish,
And will a- usual supply the trade at lower
prices than ebowhere
TINGLE A ISHAM.
sIVDRIFJ.
Under this head we name Buckets,
be, Washboards, Brooms, Cheese,
miDV.Soops of all brands, Spices whole
ground, Alum, Madder, Kx L ?g1
Kpasom Halts.Mine Vitriol,Sal Sods,
I. arb Soda, Kaeences, Vinegar, Wino
Glass, Nails, Concentrated Lye,
M bee, Axle Grsw, Bath Brick,
Tv. i ? ?, K/pe, B'd Cords, Wrapping I'a|
pers, Paper Bags, and many other artij
cle? which for want of space we cannot
mention.
Bv offering good goods at low prices, (
with prompt alttMion, wc nop ? i/> nmi
, nnd rwir^ the patronae* of the mer|
rbanU, TINKLE A ISHAM
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
BASE BALLS AND BATS,
. School Rook* aad
Mall it.
' ' OPTICAL (RKJlH,
KIKK ARM)*,
Akr!TfTTO!f. dr., de.,
Cheap, for ea*l>, at
HO.'* MAIS STREET.
' I apt V. LMKCUKK
I Ton. ftn<1 Oofloo !
! The Kioeat Stork of TEA and CUFFS*
,j io the city.
: V. B. Etoll cb Son
f nr 1? 1209 SARKKT HT.
JAMES CB4XGLL
f >OBbU. of ik? Uktmlcd MUoiUfd Floor.
iO - MLa?l?a Baekwheat Hoar,
M " Colliratad i raaberrtea,
ID " i boUa Northern A paidB,
H?c?lvl&| and for ialc low 0jr
J AM KM t'KAMULK,
Wholesale Prodicc aad OMtnl?'owall
, don Merchant.
k So. Ultt Main mreet, Wheeling, W. V
D?ri7
i PtmccisTi.
ILAQ&HLIN BROS. & CO.
I Wholesale Dealers In
Drugs, Ghemicals and Medicines
palnta, Oils, White Lead, Turpentine
varnish, Window Ulaas and
Glassware,
ian Man* ht. Whzxlimo
50 cases Cpaomtratsd Lye,
100 " Matcw,
5 barrels Garreti'?, bnufls.
SO boxes Garrett's rx>ks.
1,000 pounds Dutch Madder Priml.
SOU " I ndk?e Spanish Float.
30 barrels Chip Logwood.
28 " Chin Fustic.
At LAUOHLIN BROS. a CO*
160 ounces Qutn ne, Powers* W nightman
50 " bul p hate Morphia.
SO " nitrate Silver.
50 " 8trvcbiila.
For sale at LAUOHLIN BROS A OP*.
50 pounds Chloroform.
50 " Bromide Potassium.
25 " Calomel.
25 " Iodide Potash.
250 " Fluid Extracts, Tllden's.
50 " Holld Extracts, do.
250 bottles Sugar Coated Fills.
25 dosen Eltxers.
At LAUOHLIN BROS. A CO*
25 dosen Baker's Cod Llwr OH.
25 " Hall's Lung Balsam.
25 " Jayne's Expectorant.
25 " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
l,0uo * Kjsw'upi's?Cinnamon, Ac.
5**i ' Bateman Drops.
500 " Godfrey's Cordial.
100 " Faseace Jamaica Genger,
At LAUOHLIN BKOK A CO*.
2,o*i?i pounds Gralu Pepper?Singapore.
500 " Cloves.
500 " Allspice.
200 " Nutmegs?Government.
500 " Cream Tartar. pu?e A ehotco
500 " Mustard, In cans and in bulk
Mi ? Umiinit Mincer. East inda an
Jamwla. Cox'b GrluTne, Arrow Kooi.
Tapioca ami Kayo.
dKU At LAPOAL1N BKOK. A OOH.
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S DELIGHT,
Composed of the pure*
material,
EXCELSIOR ^Vt!onL,nrro,M,rproBAKING
rVtu8rCakeanl B,"'UU,
P 0 W D ER Promote* rood appetite A
; digestion.
ASK KOK
LOtlAX, MKT A CO**
KXCKL.KIOK UAIZ1HO IttWDKll
FRENCH CONDITION POWDER,
KOK HOR.HKS AND CATTLK.
Thta rowder Is compofMil principally of
KooUand Herbs, and long experience hi,.proven
It to be highly uhHii! for the cure
ol the various diseases to which Horace
atul Cattle are subject. It carrloa ott all
gross hutnorN, and purlflia the hlood.
PRICK Xx. THY IT.
STOP THAT COUGH WITH
DR. tllAPXANT 1IO AHHOl'K D
BAUA1.
It doca not constipate. It doea not Increase
lever, it la plt-iiaaiit to take, ft will
cure Cong ha, lloaraetieaiLi?M. It k good
lor young aud old. Prlos 25a.
TRUSSES.
Of varloas pattern*, and lor every form of
Rnplure, no that we can lit almost any case
at sight. AIko Alalotnlnal Hupportera
Shoulder Urin es. liaudagiw, Syringe* and
Surgical Instrument* tn great variety.
MM* AN, Liar A
Druggists, W besting. W. VA.
%
A GRAND LINIMENT
For Sprain*, Khenuiatlatn, Swellings, and
A 1.1. KIM'S or I* A IS, l.?H. A.V* AK.tlt'A.
THY IT. l'rlce Jx
LOGAN. LINT At CO.,
feb!7 Druggists, Itrldge Corner.
Strict Personal Attention
GIVEN To T1IK
Compounding of Prescriptions
AT
J. 231. SILiVBlY'8
Drug ami l'rwcription
mrlS OOH. Ol'KO ilTK llJHTOKKH.K.
WEST VIRGINIA Sff.
morc;Avro ? n, W. VA.
miiK HKAIjTIIKDLNKHS ok tiik u>
1 CAL1TV; Ihf hupi rlur fncllll ea lot
hiAtrui'tlon; ih? tmnuminil, <Hwipiiij?rr
uii<1 other uvtlil<4ii? 'ifl?r?d Iihtu uhwIm
tliin Jimlitiitloii ilMwrviKlly copular with
tho?? who dealrw to nrroinpllKh a mioikI
ni oral Ion uiuiwr lli? moot lavorabia clrcumilAROM.
Winter T?*rm iiftlnn January f*h.
Hprlua Titiii l?-|tln? Marrh artli.
for 1 ulnloKiK-, ami fullrr information
H'hl r* hh nil v uI I In* Kegt-ntaor ol the Ktrul*
ty. JiiHI*> W. hi HIT. I>. D.I.L1).,
irpllrH A < 11 ii a l'r?*nl?lent.
j r
H = * 5" w
M 5 U CD -o
0 3 SL 2
a ~ z
n a w
J =T O < J?:
r s 2 -t
3 ? 01 ? Si 3?
$ - 5 e P ? o
? ? 2 c. ? O
J - g.? > m
! ? ? " n 00 _
C * S* 3
* 1 ?-? ^3?
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HUOO U I/KM,
Wo. TO Twelfth Ofrwt,
Second Hand Boilers for Sale.
One i floe boiler,#M?eheo l.ani ,??ft. long
Two 2 " ** ? " 14
One T 4* - " ZZ "
<A? ryMnder holler *) Inch'* <IUin , 24 fret
1 long; three cylinder holler*, *2 In 'flam.,
! 22 feet long" one MR* 11 engine bore, f
loei ei Mfwe. We tlw> Inl i engine* and
boiler* for nil porpoae*. Ih-pol' work dob*
promptly.
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CRAWFORD A THOBCRN*,
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