,-nL WHEELING, W. VA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1871 NO. 260! ^TELEGRAPH. |iiJ1(.,f for ie Itegtoler. nud AI?iMi?l? r EUROPE. iFFAIRS IN FRANCE. ^MONISM REVIVINC rtOBED AMEEICAN LOAN L,m? ?'?cf F,,Qd ?r l rn,,CP Threatened. November 3.? The compara which had been enjoyed since j'c-f xhe Commune and the es sf3t of order and government, in imminent danger of being ':.i prosecution of Communists -jvemn-ent of M. Thiers not tal?li-hnient of the Com I The Communists are now tin ir turmer timid, cowed fi a t title, and are availing I ir- ?f th;> opportunity to revive I >narv spirit among the citi I- to cx ite them against the The majority of the peo I- ivore 1 law and order, are ee alanned at the new develop *hich have taken place, and it I jbie that a strong and deter I [position will be made against I l'.-iupt to revive the Commune by r- of arms. The government is r toe emergency and will take I precautions against the re -anient of the Communist reign I which at present threatens to lltiTid in a more bloody form. IV-rini^" on the Trial of Kelly. l-ifws, November 3. The Times k comments editorially on 'v ent which has attended the Kelly, the murderer of High Talbot, of Dublin, and the I c o: sympathy by the j?op I that o ty in tavc.r of the pris I r- thes? frequent out F'1' 1 "*t disheartening to the Gov f .-.sp e purpose is to lay -f !"f order and tranquility I fr*nrti Minister to !iun. 1 "^y by an excursion to x'.v ree mileB from this citv. ill be opened to Owen' a &n tue Georgian Bay, in a year. hHOI>e 'inland. toUoB R- I., November 3. lttt &l^?an, a cotton dealer and ^_' o! the City Council and State W, N committed suicide thia v r A "hooting himself through 11 *ith pUtol. NEW YORK. City Affair*. Nbw York, November 3.? Deputy Controller Green to-day deposited to the credit of the department of Public Parka fllfyOQO; this, in addition to the $40,000 paid the sauie department yes terday, will suffice to pay the large num ber of workingmen employed 'by that department. Judge Barnard to-day farther modi gtd the Foley injunction so far as to allow the issuing of the balance of the $15,000,000 of bonds negotiated by Au gust Belmont without having endorsed on the face the approval of Deputy Controller Green. There is now but little left of the injunction to modify. Owing to thfc second regular influx of political visitors, incidental to the ex citement of election day, Mr. Tweed was left at his ease yesterday. It is generally understood that the Neyset claim of $42,000, which had been as eigned to .Jackson S. Shultz, was to have been paid yesterday, and the suit discontinued, but the debt was)not liqui dated, and the suit still stands. It is expected that Tweed will pay this claim to-day. As to Ingersoll, Garvey and Wood ward nothing new has occurred, and the discussion of their probable hiding place has almost lost all interest. It is admitted on every hand that they have escaped justice, and are ?ot likely to re turn of their own accord. Deputy Coutroller Green is ready to pay the Recorder and City Judges' sal aries, and thinks them entitled to the sum fixed by the Legislature and ap proved, which is ten thousand dollars a year. The Supervisors afteward placed the salaries at fifteen thousand dollars, but as this was not ratified by the Legis lature, the Deputy Controller was only willing to pay them ten thousand dol lars. The payment of 2100 men employed on the aqueduct has been completed. The police were also paid yesterday and forty thousand dollars was placed to the credit of the Department of Tarts. Watchers at the Polls. The work of enrolling watchers to stand at the polls on election day wa9 commenced to-day. Already about two thousand young men of known good standing have been assigned to duty. These watchers are to act as extra in spectors. In political circles everything is in a blaze of excitement and prepara tion for the contest of Tuesday. Grand Duke Alexin. The Russian Minister 6tates that if] Grand Duke Alexis arrives here between this and Tuesday next, the parade will take place Wednesday, and if he should arrive early enough Tuesday the parade will take place on Wednesday. It is decided that if he arrives before Tuesday he shall land incognito, and proceed to the Brevoort House and leave for Washington. On his return he will remain incognito at his hotel until the election is over, and then the pro gramme already arranged will be car ried out. Heeling of Board of I'mleru rlfer* A largely attended meeting of the New York Board of Underwriters, was held thi-9 afternoon to protest against the ac tion of Judge Cardoza, in granting an injunction against the Mercantile In surance Company, and appointing a receiver without first giving the compa ny a hearing. Resolutions stigmatizing Cardozas' action as an outrage were passed. MlnlnterCAtaenzy. The Times this morning has an article on the Catacazy trouble and plainly intimates that Minister Catacazy himself is the author of the statement published in the St. Petersburg Journal, to the effect that the most harmonious rela tions exist between the United States Government and the Russian Emba-^y, and that no intention of any trouVle has been delivered by Minister Curtin to the Russian Government. The Times dares Catacazy to make the above denial over his signature. The Great Polygamy Problem, new developments in which are daily received from Utah, attracts consider able attention from the press. The Herald is authority for the statement that a speculative scheme is on foot for the removal of Brigham Young and his Mormons to the island of San Domingo. What truth there is in this statement remains to be seen. It is also stated that a party from Holland is now in New York peeking to reach Brigham, through his representatives, claiming to possess sufficient authority to transfer that part of the island known as the Republic of Dominica. Brigham's latest project of diplomacy and the pro posal, stated to have been received officially at Washington, is to abandon polygamy on condition of Utah being admitted into the Union as a State, and is one that will not, it is thought, be indorsed by the Administration. The Tribune save the Mormons give up nothing and ask for everything in re turn. Polygamy is already doomed, but if admitted Young would become more absolute than ever. Addreu of the Commltteeof Seventy The address of the committee oi Sev enty, adopted at the Reform meeting of last evening, says there is not in the his tory of villainy a parallel for the gigan tic crime against property conspired by the Tammany ring. It was engineered in complete subversion of free govern ment, in the very heart of Republican ism. An American city, having a pop ulation of one million, was disflranchi.-ea by an open vote of a legislative com mittee, and nurtured in Democracy and Republicanism, and was handed over to a self-appointed oligarchy to be robbed and plundered by them and their con federates, heirs and assigns for six years certainly, and prospectively forever. The new city charter ga*t to a gang of thieves power to govern this metropolis; it substantially deprived the citizens of sell-control, nullified their right of auf frage, nuHifieti the principle of repre i aeotaiioo, which authonxed a handful of cnaniaf and resolnte robbew to levy taxes, create public debt, and incur mu nicipal liabilities without limit and without check, and which placed at their disposal the revenues of the great municipality, and the property of all cit izens. Brazilian Emancipation Law. The text of the Brazilian emancipa tion law is published this morning. The Tribune says of it: Not only has no appreciable improvement been made in the complete scheme originally present ed to the Chamber, but one important provision, that which liberated the slaves of religious orders, has been stricken out. The act is a delusive compromise with wrong, and postpones to the next generation what ought to be granted immediately. Arrival of Mormons from Enropc. Three hundred Mormons arrived here on Wednesday, chiefly from England and Scandinavia. They leave this even ing (or Utah. The President of the Long Island Su gar Refining Company says the reported embezzlement by the Secretary is incor rect, and he is satisfied that no embez zlement had been committed. He re ports the affairs of the company in a good condition. Arrested fcr Forgery. Cyrus Olmstead who was nominated as an independent candidate for Assembly in the Fifth District, was yesterday ar raigned at the tombs on a charge of forging his grand-father's name. He was remanded for examination. SOUTH CAROLINA. Proclamation by the President. W asihnotox, D. C., November 3.? By the President of the United States of America? A Proclamation. Whbrbas, In my proclamation of the 12th day of October, in the year 1871, it was recited that certain un lawful combinations and conspiracies existed in certain counties in the State of South Carolina, for the purpose of depriving certain portions and classes of the people of that State, of the rights, privileges, immunities and protection named in the Constitution of the I nited States and secured bv the act of I Congress, approved April 20th 1871, entitled "An Act to enforce the provis! ions of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States," and the persons composing such com binations and conspiracies were commanded to disperse and return peaceably to their homes within five days from said date and W herkas, Bv my proclamation of the 17th day "of October, 1871, the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus Were suspended in the counties named in said proclamation; and W herkas, The county of Marion, was named in said proclamation as one of the counties in which the said unlawful combinations and conspiracies for the purposes aforesaid existed, and in which the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus were suspended and W tiKRKAS, It has been ascertained that in said county of Marion, said combinations and conspiracies do not exist to the extent recited in said proclamation; and W ii Kit k as, It has been ascertained that unlawful combinations and con spiracies of the character and to the extent and for the purposes described in said proclamation do exist in the county of Union, in said State, Now, therefore, I, U. S. Grant, Presi dent of the United States of America, do hereby revoke as to the said county of Marion thesuspensionof the privileges I of the writ of habeae corpus directed in my said proclamation of the 17th day of October, 1871, and I do hereby com mand all persons in said county of Union composing the unlawful combi nations and conspiracies aforesaid to disperse and return peacefully to their j homes within five days of the date' hereo' and to deliver either to the Mar shal ot the United States for the Dis trict ofSouth Carolina, or to any of his I deputies, or to any military officer of the United States within said county, all arms, ammunition, uniforms, dis guises and other means and implements used, kept, possessed or controlled by them for carrying out the unlawful pur poses for which the combinations and conspiracies are organized. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at I the City of Washington this 3d day of November, in the year of our Lord 1871, and of the lndej?endence of the United States of America the 96th. [SignedJ U. S. Grant. "By the Pfesident. II. Fish, Secretary of State. CHICAGO. Chicago, November 3. There is a general complaint against tbe action of the underwriters in increasing the rates of insurance on the grain in store before fire the rate for insurance on grain in store averaged two per cent, per annam the rates for shorter terms being pro portionately advanced. Since the fire the rate has been advanced to five per cent, per annum, and rates for shorter terms proportionately higher. The ad vanced rates are as follows One year 5 per cent nine months, 5$ per cent.; six months, 7 per cent.; four months, 7} per cent; three months, 9 per cent.; one month, 12 per cent.; fifteen days, 16 per cent.; ten days, 18 per cent; five days, 25 per cent.; two days, 31 per (cent. The Tribune says these rates are simply ruinous. Kisks on this kind of property have been the beat paying I of any kind of of insurance done in thia city. The danger of loss In elevators i has been greatly lessened by fire, and certainly risks are as safe now as ever. It is moreover an unjust discrimination 1 against this city. The grain in the warehouse here is as safe against fire as it is at any other point If they continue these ruinous rates they will destroy the business and lose the profits which' they might make at legitimate ^The temperance men of Chicago held a meeting vesterday and put in nomina tion the following ticket for city and county officers: Mayor, Dr. Nathan Davis; City Treasurer, Amos G. Troopc City Attorney, Daniel S. Sherry; City Collector, Sauinel Hoard; Police Cora raiafeiooer, S. S. Schaffer; Judge of Su perior Court, James B. Broad well; Judge of Circuit Court, Samuel M. Moore; County Treasurer, Tboraas Moulding; State Senator, Chas. T. Hall; County Commissioners, Isaac N. Arnold, Grant Goodrich, E. W. Blatch ford, Samuel B. Gookins, R. C. Hamill, Leri D. Coone, Samuel I. Russell, E. B. Sherman, John Durkin, Alvin Salis bury, 0. S. Goss, Lyman Bridges, Chas. Hitchcock, D. 0. Skelly and A. G. War ier. Many of the candidates are the same as the Union or Fireproof ticket. It is announced, on reliable authority, that the remaining 80 per cent of the stock of the Republic Insurance com pany will be called in at once, and that the company will pay their losses in full, in installments, and go on with their business. The number of destitute victims now requiring assistance from relief societies are found to be gradually decreasing, owing to the fact that many are secur ing employment at good wages and that the agents of the societies are closely investigating the case? of applicants. The number of families now being daily helped by the society is about 14,000 or about 63,000 individuals, in cluding men, women and children. The total amount of contributions thus far actually received by the socie ty from various sources is about $1,500, 000. The banks continue to receive far more than they loan out. Calls from depositors indicate no uneasiness. The money iecjnceded to befcafein the vaults of the banks. The amount of business transacted is light but it requires more labor than the business of a month ago. Firms are scattered so widely as to make a great difference. The banks wisely refuse to take chances on dubi ous papere. Our dry goods merchants are getting into shape, but at present, owing to close quarters, their stocks are not so large or well assorted as previous to the fire. The total destruction of the records of the United States District Court did not include the copyright records of Illinois, which were removed to Washington last year and are sale in the fireproof library of Congress. Four companies of the Eighth Uni ted States Infantry arrived in Chicago this morning, and will at once be placed on duty in guarding the supply depots. Registration for the coming election has been very *low thus far. In some parts of the burnt district scarcely a man is recorded. WASHINGTON. 17. H. Consul Copenhagen. Washington, November 3. Geo. W. Griffin, of New York, has been ap pointed U. S. Consul at Coper?bat'en. Defaii III uk Pension Agent Forbes. The Commissioner oi Pensions re turned to Washington tkis morning from Philadelphia where he has been investigating the deficit in the case of Colonel Forbes, the suspended Pension Agent in that city. The Commissioner reports that his investigations i?how a clear case of defalcation amounting to |32, 000. lie will of couree be re moved aud a new incumbent to the office appointed without delay. The Commissioner pays it remains now for the law to take its proper course in this case. Troop* for Texas. The superintendent of the mounted recruiting service has been ordered to send one hundred troops to San Antonio, Texaa, where they will be assigned to the Fourth cavalry, and also one hun dred to Fort Leavenworth for assign ment to the Eighth cavalry. Supervisor Emory, the newly appointed Supervisor of In ternal Revenue for Tennessee, vice W. B. Stokes, will leave for Nashville on Saturday. All revenue matters in that State will, by direction of Commissioner Douglas, receive an overhauling. DpMth of h Russian JVaval 0??r. The Navy Department today an nounced the death ol Lieutenant A. DessiotafF, of the Russian Navy, which occurred at the Naval Hospital in New York. Appointments. The President has appointed George Marston, of New Hampshire, Supervi sorof Internal Revenue for the States of Georgia and Florida, vice Krytanow ski, removed. Assessor Stokes, of Philadelphia, accompanied by several Philadelphians, had a long interview with the Secretary of the Treasury to-day, on the subject of the appointment of a successor to Mr. Stokes, who has tendered hie re signation, to take effect December 10. Cabinet Meeting. All the members of the Cabinet were present at the meeting to-day, with the exception of Attorney General Akerman aud Secretary Robesotf. Oeneral 1 tenia. Gen. Sickles, Collector of the Fourth Pennsylvnia Internal Revenue District, is mentioned as the probable successor of Pension Agent Forbes. The friends of the latter have come forward and paid up his defalcation, which amounted to 130,000. The laet installment of the new five per cent loan was sent to New York to-night in charge of three of the trea sury clerks en route to Europe. Mr. Vincent Collyer has been recom mended by the Peace Conference which has just concluded its labors in New York a* Commissioner of Indian Af fairs. Assisl ant Secretary Richardson writes hopefully from London of the operation of the syndicate, and denies all reports to the contrary. He says the success of the new loan is far beyond what any merit of the syndicate bad hoped. The investigation in the case of Judge Wright, formerly of Indiana, but now a resident of Washington, charged with swindling in the bounty and pen sion claims vine the Indian soldiers in the Creek, Cherokee and Seminole res ervations, show that fraud* have beea committed amounting to nearly $40,000. A large number of applications for pen sions and bounties were prepared in the name of deceased soldiers, and the money obtained from the Paymaster General upon forged receipt! in the eame of dead cea. Mr. Wright's bonds men are financially irresponsible. No arrest* have yet been made. WEATHER REPORT. ?'PmMIUUm. Washihoto*, November 3, 7 P. M. j The highest pressure will continue jon Saturday in New England, with northerly winds and pleasant weather. The cloudiness in the southern Atlantic Slates will probably extend to New York duriDg Saturday, with light east winds. An area of low barometer will probably extend over Lake* Michigan and Huron, with east winds veering to the south from Lake Erie to Illinois and Mackinaw. North winds continue in Wisconsin. Partially cloudy and clearing wsaiher will prevail on the Gulf coast west of Florida. Dangerous winds are not anticipated to-night on our coast. MAINE. (tenth of Ueaernl Batrhelder-Nul cMe mi Two tilrla. Lewistox, November 3. The Journal learns that General J. R. Bachelder, of RedfielJ, dropped dead while conversing with a friend this morning. Twogirls, whose names are unknown, were seen at one o' clack to-day to leap into the deepest channel of the falls with their arms interlocked. The bodies have not been found. They re moved their outerclothing before taking the fatal leap and left it on the rocks. RACING IN MARYMND. Monday was the tbird day of the race meeting here, and more lovely weather could not have been desired. It was the day also for the grand race of four mile heats between the famous racer*, Harry Bassett and Helmbold, and with such an attraction do wonder the at tendance was immense, fully fifteen thousand people being on the course. The grand stand presented a magnifi cent array of the beauty and fashion of Baltimore, the display of elegant equi paged being especially brilliant. The last race was the great event of the day, being the four-mile heat race for the Bowie stake*, between Harry Ba^U urn! II el it* bold, which Col. Mr.Daniels colt won in two heats, in a style which stamps him the greatest racer of his day. Contest for the Bowie Makes entrance, $100 for first, with $2000 ad ded, in which the three year old Harry Bassett was to encounter Heliu bold, the victor of Longfellow 'at Saratoga. There were eight subscribers to thid stake Gov. Bowie, T. M. Hall, Capt. Moore, M. Sanford, Allen Atchison A. Bel mont, Col. McDaniels and W R. Bab cock, but only the horses representing the two last named started. Both horses were io splendid condition. In the pools Harry Basset brought $.>00 to Helmliold's $200, at which rate a large amount of money was invested. Little Howe rode Bassett and Hay ward pi loted 11 elm bold. The track wa* heavv and time bets were made that would not be beaten. First heat? Harry Basuett took the lead from the start, and made the run n\ltA with II el in bold at his quarters 'throughout the first mile in Helm bold being at his saddle-girths as tliev went under the string. The second mile was run in precisely the same man ner, except that ou the second quarter Baf-sett opened a gap of two lengths, which Helm bold closed on the third quarter. The two miles were run in 3- 55 the favorite leading half a length under the string. The third mile was ran in precisely the same manner as the two preceding," Harry Basalt going un der a strong pull and galloping perfectly at his ease time, 5 53*. As the hordes entered the fourth mile the enthusiasm became intense and demonstrate. Bas est led half a length, which he in creased to a length and a half at the quarter, but Helmbold reduced it to a lengtlwin the back stretch. The latter tried resolutely to get on even terms on the lower stretch, but Bassett still held him at bis quarter, and coming up the borne-stretch Ba.,sett drew steadily away, and galloped under the string, an easy winner by two lengths, amid im mense cheering. Second heat? No betting, although one hundred to fifteen wa* offered in vain on Harrv Ba^ett, He took the lead as before, and opened a gap of a length and a half at the quarter, and two lengths at the half mile poet On the lower stretch Helmbold closed, and ran at the favorite's quarter to the stand, the fii>t mile being run in 02$. 1 he second mile was run in precise y the oftine wuv. Eacsett leading a length throughout? time 404. The third mile was a repetition of the previous one time C;04 There was intense excite ment as the horses entered the las mile Baesett still led, but He inbold hung like a shadow at his he-Is, and would not be shaken off. The the quarter pole, and along the back Btretch their positions remained uiv changed. On the lower stretch Ba*-ett drew steadily away, and was three lengths ahead at the three quarter pole When fairly into the home-stretch, Hay ward roused Helmbold with whip and spur for a decisive effort and the #a]l ant horse (tamely responded. Inch by inch he gained on Baesett and was at his quarter at the distance stand but Rowe, without ever calling on his horse to exert himself to his highest speed, won the greatest race of the year by a length in 8.-03J. Br this performance Harry has established his claim to be regarded as the best race horse this country has produced, and the present race is a fi climax to his brilliant three-year old career, during which be has *on 0 ru? ??i now. fH?11' P'"' chased u a jtarhne for $31o. at Alexander's sale in Kentucky, ieh won for his owner upward of *40, <>00 in stakes purses alone, beside a large amount In beta. Hehnbold has not disgraced himself bv his defea^ for he raa.we.U and was only beaten by the best racer in the country. At a recent fair in Portland, some fine needle-work was exhibited, done by a lady of 96 years of age, without the aid of glasses Seward on the CkiMW Wall. From the New York Sun.] Reporter You went to see the Great Wall of China. Please state whether you were dieappointed on peeing it, as travelers are generally disappointed on first seeing Niagara. Mr. Seward I don't think that the Almighty made any mistake in Niag ara. If there is any mistake in that matter it is in the creatures that he made to study and contemplate his works. The Chinese have been for at least two or three thousand years a wall-making people. It mould bank rupt New York or Paris to build the walls o( Pekin. The Great Wall of China is the great wall of the world. It is forty feet high. The lower thirty feet is of hewu limestone or granite. Two modem carriages may pass each other upon the summit. It has a par apet throughout its whole length, with convenient staircases, buttresses, and garrison houses at every quarter of a mile, and it runs, not cutting down hills and raising valleys, but over the uneven crests of the mountains and down through their gorges, a distance of a thousand miles. Admiral Rodgers and I calculated that it would cost more now to build the Great Wall of China through its extent of one thousand miles than it has cost to build fifty-fit e thousand miles of railroad in the United States. What a commentary it is upon the ephemeral range of the hu man intellect to see this great utilitarian enterprise, so necessary and effective two thousand years ago, now not merely useless, but an incumbrance and an ob struction. Coming to Grlrf. Oue liy one do the carpet-bag officials wlio have so lorded itover the people of the South come to grief. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, whose bold and magnificent spoliation of the State Treasury lifts him up above the level ol the common thieves whom sectional oppression ha? foisted up as rulers of the Southern people, lias at last been forced, by lie exposure of his gigantic frauds, to resign the gubernatorial chair. Our Georgia exchanges have for weeks past come to us full of the most start ling exposures of rascalities in the ad ministration of the financiers of tlx* State. The State bonds and railroads were used as though the private means of the Radical officials, and with prince ly lavishness Bullock has squandered the resources of the State. The hour of retribution has, however, come at last the long career of splendid in famy is brought to an ignominious end and the curtain falls upon as accom plished and thorough a scoundrel as ever disgraced, even under ne^ro rule, the executive mansions of the Southern States. Lexington (Ky.) Press. A Paris letter to the New York Times says: "Gen. Ducrot's book is still the topic of conversation in club and army circles, aud there is no little curiosiiy to bee what Gen. de Wimpflen is going to ilo about it. That doughty warrior ha? be?*n completely demolish ed. He ha* nut an inch of defence, and, 10 make matters worse, he had been brought out in absolute falsehoods in trying to throw the blame upon other shoulders which should lurever rest upon his own. At length we have something like the truth al>oul Sedan, and we find thai it was the vanity of Gen. de Wimpffeu which threw the army back into that dreadful chasm after iw movement of retreat had really been begun. He did not know that (Jen. von Moltke was simply amusing him in front while working to surround him, and the plan was carried out so well that, as King William said in his report, the 'French army was surround ed in an open field.' The general iin predion is that de WimptTen will challenge Ducrot." A MolKllflrlU Column *1011. It is said that a new and wonderful 011 well has been opened at Titusviile. A correspondent says that for nine hours it "flowed a stream of beautiful amber and ros^tinted oil of sixteen degrees gravity, as large as a stovepipe, at the rate of four hundred and thirty seven barrels per hour. The oil is so heavy that it foamed a perpendicular column oi six inchett in diameter that would push its way several hundred feet into the air, when, becoming partially melted by tbe sun s rays, and overcome by its weight, it would break off near the ground and fall over like an immense tallow candle struck with a club." The author of the above story would make a capital advertiser for a circus. Remedy for Corn**. Mr. Rose, a merchant of Sao Diego, announcee that the** creator* of so much torment in the world, can easily and surely be cured by applying a good coat of gum arabic mucilage every evening on going to bed. He had them for forty years, and trial nearly all the corn remedies in existence, without relief, until he tried the above, which readily cured him in a few weeks. A Tkxaa politician of the Radical school recently addressed a crowd of negroes at Austin. Prompted by Gov ernor Davis, who sat at bia elbow, he said "My friends, yon have bad a Republican government for tbe past two yean, ana what baa it given you 7' "Xuihin nuthin! taxes taxes! taxes!" yelled a hundred Degroes. "My friends, you did not understand my question; it has given you liberty and life and schools. "Hi hi dai's so." The Cincinnati Enquirer intimates that old man Grant will tell too, if he 1 hasn't already told you. or, if he haa, that he will tell you again, that Ulysses is not worth one million of dollars So he may be but if we bad a thou sand Ulysseses we should be very glad tor somebody to offer us tea cants a I dozen for th&.~Covrier-xfcntrnal. Ath Lord Dundeawy would tbay, the political game ith Tweed, tbat ith, up a twee, you know. But, then, if the Democwath w-w-won't have anything more to do with him, ww-wby the deuth don't he wun for the pwetheden thy on the wepublican ticket. Thath'th one of thothe thingth no feller can underthtand. World. TreipMiint Haoten tn Prinxyl vnnla. One hundrsd and eeventy farmera of Chester county, Pa., give public notice j that they will not allow trespassers upon their premises for purposes of, gunning, fishing, etc. If this determi nation is carried out, both game and fish must multiply, and the uuisance ol trespassing be got rid of. BUSINESS CARDS. OLD HOME. East Bide of Market House, Market St WHKELIXG. W. VA., George Schwarzbach, Proprietor. ang'Ja DR. E. E. WORTHEN. DENTIST, MeLAIBTO BMM'H, Monroe street, between Market aud Main aug2 r,_ WHEEIJN6, W. VA. WILLIAM HABi; Practical Plumber Gas Fitter, Bo. 31 XONKOE s 1 UKi: I WHEELING, W. VA. Orders from the coanlry attended to u) short notice. sep?) II. N. HCSMELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 69 NOXROE NTREKT, Jy? WHEELING, W. VA. J. N.FAIRFAX, Architect and Superintendent. OKKICd-C'ranj;Ie's Block, Market St., WHEELING, And 42 N. Second street, Zanesville, O. ??"Special attention given to Public Buildings augll K. C. KKKKI.. C. o. MC8WOKDM. FREEL McSWORDS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 4th St.. 'A! door l?elow Court Howe, "WHEELING, W. VA. $50,000 to Loan In N in all Ml 111 K. myi TIION. ()'KKII,\, REAL ESTATE ACENT OFFICE-CUSTOM HOUttK BUILDING Wheeling, W. Va. Buys and sells Ken I Kntsio, stocks, Ac ou o>nan)lsal(>Q. aprld s\vi:j;.m;is a GO* Steam Engines, Boilers, Shafting. Ml I.I. WORM, At., aprtO WHEELING, W. VA. X. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFKICE, No. W MONROE KTUEE7 above Fourth, Wheeling, W. Va. aprlM j. h. feudlitom. a. o. i?AVK.in>KT PKXDIiK'i'ON A DAVIM'OKI. TTORNKYH AT LAW, FOURTH A. Hlret't, above the olAce of Luiub A Paul!, Wheeling. PrHctlee I,hw In nil the Court* of Ohio mid Mitrnliall oountiva, W. Va.. and In he Federal Omrti and Court o Appeal*. ALsoiu UflKhbonug countlcM n Ohio and Pennsylvania. ??epa C. B A Y H A, BREAD, CRACKER AND CAKE BAKURY, MARKET 8TRELT, OlTOHITfc WASH* In^ton Hall, a few doora above Monro# Mtr?*et, ke^jm onnKtantly on bund a mil >i? aortment of the above artlclcn. Goods deiiveiud to all part* of the cltj free of charge. 1y* JOH\ UKOSNl'LOS, (HucoenMor to Jacob UroaacloM,) If ANUFACTCBKB Of Buggies, Carriages, Rockaways, 4r., Ac., Af., NO. 79 MARKET HTREET, KEEFH COK stantly on hand and manufacture to order all kind* of work In hi* line of bualiiM. Particular attention given to repairing. Becond baud Carriage* and for Cheap Farms Free Homes On the line of the Union Pacific Railroad. A LAND GRANT OF 12,000,000 Acres Of the beat Fannin* and Mineral Lund* In A merle*. 2,000,000 Acre* of Choice Farming and Gra zing Land* on the Line of the road, In the HTATEOF NEBRASKA. IN THEORKAT PLATTE VALLEY, now Mr m tie tor c**h or long credit. Theae land* are In a mild and healthv climate, and for grain Kimrln* and atock ralxlng unaurpaMtxl by any lu tb? United Htate*. Price* range from |3 TO f 10 PER ACRE. HOMEHTEAI? FOR ACTUAL HBT TLERH.? 2^00,000 Acrea o! Government Land between Omaha and North Platte, open for entry aa HovarrsAMOKLr. Soldiers of the Late War Are entitled to a A Free Homestead of 160 Acres Within Railroad limit*. equal to direct Bounty of MM. Send for the new edition of deeeriptive pamphlet. With new map*, mailed free evcrjwtwro. Add.-,. Land Commiaaioner U. P. H. K.Co., Omaha, Nebraaka. oclgb pOB COHTIVENEHH, L'ME McLAJNfi Vegetable Cathartic Pills. Cared r|?T T1KRC EH "UAWSOSV BRAND "^.Wlt. Ftrlhelblr. _ REMOVE DANDRUFF TO PRO _ mot* the growth of the hair; to clean the acalp, nae the "American Hair Dnaa tmg." In large bottle* at le? oeota. Hold by LOGAN, UOt CO. T?n MISCELLANEOUS. Ayer's SARSAPARILLA Is widely known as one of the moat effectual remedial ever dlaeoverad for cleansing the ays tem and purifying the blood. It has stood the teal of yean, with a con stantly growing reputation baaed on it* intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. 80 mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so search ing as to effectually purge out the great corruptions ol the blood, such as the scrof ulous anil syphilitic contamination. Im purities, or dls?*asee that have lurked In the system for years, soon yield to this power ful antidote, and disappear. Hence Its won derful cured, many of which are publicly known of SCROFULA., and all scrofulous diseases, ULCERS, ERUPTIONS, and erup tive disorders of the akin, TUMORS, BLOTCHES, BOILS, PIMPLES, PUSTU LES, HORES, ST. ANTHONY? FIRE, ROSE OR ERYSIPELAS, TETTER, SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, and Internal ULCERATIONS OP THE UTERUS, STOMACH AND LIVER. It also cures other complaints, to which It would not deem especially adapted, such as DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, FITO, NEURAL UI A, HEART DISEASE.FEMALE WEAK NESS, DEBILITY, and LEUCORRBCKA, when they ure muni testations of the sorofu Iouh poison*. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength In the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs It dissipates the depremlon and llstieas lan guor of the season. Even when no disorder appears, people feel batter, and live longer for cleansing the blood. The system movse 011 with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER CO., LOWELL, 1 ANN., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists every where. oc41-eodag-2d Aye Hair Vigor, For Restoring to Gray Hair its Natural Vitality and Color. A 0 retail tig which U at '>ncea*rwablet healthy, and eiiectaa) for prneervlng the balr, It man rtMom/adntvr ffrtiy 'Jutir to itt original color, u-tth Uw tjbm and frmhnem of i/fuJA. T b I u hiilr Is thickened, lulling hair checked, and iMtldneaa often, though not alwaya, cured by Itn um?. Nothing can reetnre the hair where the follicle* urn destroyed, or the gland* atrophied and decayed; but nuuh aa remain can lx> waved by thin application, hd'1 Mtlmulatcil into activity, no that a new growth of hair la produced, inntead af foul ing the luiir with a paaty avdlment, it will kf?'p It clean mid vigorous It? ocoaalona u*.' will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, ami conaeqoentJjr prevent baldneaa. The restoration of vitality It glvee to the w-alp nrnwta and preventa the forma tion of dandruff, which la no often ao un civilly and offensive. Kree from thnae deleterloua nubatauc** which make aome preparation* dangeroua and injurioun to the hnir, the Vigor run only benefit bnt not barm It. If wanted merely for a HA1K DREMMINO, nothing elan can t? found to dealrable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe* not noil white cambric, and yet laeta long on the hair, giving It a rich, gloaay I tint re, ami a grateful perfume. Preparod by Dr. J.O, Ayer&Go., Practical and Analytical (.'hemMa, Low* Nogar. 1 f j If H 1*1. CHOICE NEW ORLBANH 30 hhda. choir* P. H. Htigar. 2U prime P. 11 MObbli A coflbe M 100 T" H coffee 1)0) Extra C coffee M JQO C luri Cr., Oran. and Pow. For ante by flfce, frjr aale by max wellTti HULK moo. Lvi. fA T1ERCEH CHOICE WINTER LARD. *>U Por aale by aepi2 maxwell, thcqlk m oo ff/fc WHOLE. HALF AND QUARTER OU B"*ee, J oat received and tor by ?ng>7 M. REILLT. 9a BOXKH primr gobmen *AJ Joal reoaived and toe aa Je3> IftLT, FLOUR. ~A BARRRIX WAAHIROTOV. I ED., m rrv BOXEH FOX*H PEARL STARCH, OU J uat received and for ?aie by aprlS M. RETLLT. C hoice S/rvM. OK BARREL#) EXTRA 6u9AR? OOOD, (.ssSSSfer o dt ft Lifeipiil flw< Mt BAOH FIRE TABLE, LOOSE. t, aaaall bago. 10 Bag? Fine Tabta, i or aale by ocas LIST, DAVENPORT A PARK* logo ,SM8!?SRS?*fa??