The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-30
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Observation-Disclosures.

1t would be good idea to annex the
whole State OiWest Virginia. We
would thus get into the Union, and ac.
cording to some of the legal doctors
get rid OF the State debt at the same
time" u 7'5l fli5-,-l l.is s5,7i 4'I
All. Martin Leonard, of Pittaford
Vt, from eight hens raised last year
I forty. hve- chickens, sold seven shhn.
dred4 and ten.dozeneggs FOR sI62, besides
using one hundred and ten dozen in his
family. MIL. says his hens, are a
greater source of profit to him than his
sheep.
by order of the King Of Prussia,
numerous alterations suggested by the
experience ofthelate' campaign will be
introduced into the equipment of the
Prussian army. The most essential are,
the addition ofa cape to the military
cloak, which will henceforth closely re-
senble the English pattern; the increase
ofthe number of cartridges borne by
each man from 60 to so, one half OF
them to be carried in pouches sewn on
theoqtside OF the knapsack, and light
ening of the weight of The helmet.
For waterfalls, the ladies of Ala
bama are reported 10 use cocoa nuts
fastened to the region ofthe cerebeIlum
by ribbons. 1t is a beautiful arrange
ment, the nut being itself covered with
a natural growth of brown hair which
makes artificial covering unnecessary;
the size is exactly right for people who
moderately obey the ruling fashion;
and, having u little door In the nut,
Not a
little necessaries of the toilet can be
conveniently carried. .a.H5 =
.,,-Albert Pike, of the Memphis Ap-
peal. has an unusual command of Ian
ghage. Here is one OF his impressive
sentences: Bankruptcy, foreign war,
internal hatred, y hellfof FIRE thlnly
crusted over, new dissensions, separa-
ttonsi istriEes, new rivers OF blood re-
peated decimatjons, new lightnings of
the red deserved wrath of Cos, the COR
roding stains of innocent blood upon
the; soul. the insensible, horrid lapse
into, the most hideous of despotisms,
all the Danresque horrors of the infer
nal regions that the shades of dead ma
tions, Tortured, inhabit-all these stare
upon them out of the grim silent dark.
ness Of the future days" .il91s
The New York Iiiblrae is trying to
find name for the new territory in the
northwest, '''Yoyagers," J" it says, .'haye
frequently bestowed geographical ap.
pelIations which are mo1rnfully ysugges-
live, such as Point Famine, Deadman's
Island, or Cape Fear; why would not
Billy's Hard Bargain Be not only
sounding, but sensible or Fahrenheit's
Despair, considering that no thermom-
eters Will be long enough for practical
use in those realms of everlasting twi-
1ight,N iui1iiuH..}E r..l .a4ga5- - Ilf ii
n-ohanges of fashion have their adj
vantages. The reducttonin in the qlanti-
ty of lhdy,sdress between theextreme
Of one year is as "a to 10 yards of silk, a
nice saving, which some OF Uncle Sans
msn,fear will Seriously infect theiRsve-
nue., as well it may. All ladies, how
ever, did not formerly require "a yards
for dress pattern, nor require II now,
but all, we believe, save from five to
ten yards-and SO husbands and faith
ers for once may thank fashion for a
healthy and positive REFORM '='at. ''''
The rules and forms for practice un-
der the bankrupt law, are in. course of
preparation now, and will be finished
in a few days. They will fill a. PAM
phlet Of one hundred and fifty pages
Applications for appointment OF regis
ters Under this act continue 10 abe.r
ceived daily, but Chief Justice Chase
has announced that he will make no
selections until the middle of next
month. g,5.s
Lord -Roden publishes letter in
the Irish papefs 1aking .Ieaveiof the
Orange Societies, ofwhich he has been
Chairman every April. for forty; five
years. In the course of his farewell, on
account Of his -infirmity, he urges the
clergy and laity to "resist the first ap-
proach.to Roman practices, and reso-
lutely to o"maintaint the Holy Scriptures
as the sole rule of faith and practice" I"
The Protestant reformed religion Is, he
adds, "the' light of the laity as well as
OF the clergy, and, therefore, It becomes
both to maintain It inits purity, and to
assert that right, as IL was in former
times, with the perseverance, selE-sac-
ritice, and courage ofour ancestors.n ~
The Pfussian papers mention new
plan FOR the care of the wounded on the
field of battle, which was tried during
the rYar, and has now been definitely
adopted / livery. surgeon isto be provis
ded with pocket book Containing a PEN
ell anda number oflabels (like those
sold for luggage apparently,) with a
string at one end After attending to a
wounded man, the surgeon writes on
one of these labels the name of the
wound and whathe has done TO it, signs
tha label, anditie it to the wounded
man's button hole. p Thus the man
ee!sEs sah Ebs carried at once by the hospital
eeteuoants to the proper place. and the
surgeon ito. whom tha aist brought dan
learn learn IN q, moment the state OF his
wound, and Proeded to dress H. IiI,. Iii.
-During'the war, aud afeer itselose.
Cotton which had been sent nom Ii1if:SSaai Sayi
YorkstolEurope, was reshipped tosNerwl
York and sold At a handsome psSfiit.: .sCf
This was asnoveIty, b6t d greater one,
II possible, is going on in the trade
market at the present time, s we aIlnde,
Of course, TO the shipment of Flour
from California TO Eng gland. and its re-
shipment from Liverpool to NewtYork,
There have been such TRANSACTIONS re-
Gently and owing to the high price OF
Flour, they have paid well ohce Flour
was bought in Richmond at IS barrel,
and sold In California all along from
$2sSto W a,barrel. Now, California not
only raises all the E1onF she consumes
but exports largely to- Europe and New
York. n.lIveu with. a freight via P6na.
ma; Of 50 q barre, Il pays wen 4 n. g..
The New York Ikibuae Is after the
Church Lottery business again. with
| IEhamn1er and tonfya.lI. 3fta- 4oII,.. =.