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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17
DIR, IOHNgON

Member Of the Royal eoIleae Of t,,,r,s,,,,
Londons Gfadnate Of o9e or the most e41IfnenS
colleges IN the United States and the 0TaSfas
Pltalsto London, PaFtt, PhiIaisInisIS M;
elsewhere, has eneoted some OF the n1oSf -
tonlRn1ng cures that we've ever knoylIi nSaS5SS
Mnen aaleepI2reat Nervousness ,ileiuT 0i1THSieS5
g sudden sounds, baRhfuInes8. with fFe0I3SST11
oGu9nlnR, amended omettmas with deFSnSas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17

''UnqueatIonabIy the best-.ustoined
work OF the kind In the WorId.'' q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17
RETRO o.GAIGIHM aAo

'(lNEs OF TIE MOST v.6nHAffis M
e me 9ge e tile pF0cl 81
rSfsn ~ ~ ~ y. laeeling West va, upoa
mot VI : L. gnnellyS nom an ~
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pfieit1 - 10 the safetS EiTas
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~ Sne phurOng odnFs Cdtnn1on ~ ~.
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- Dl5lIiffl n. f3iSfe- - !
ekreet attention 70 tiie 1iIfITlJtiSe AEA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17
TEsTIDIONIATA,

tlIliL1ElsCl, wa, Aug. {. is,1
AS ~. - ~ oae.r. a.. ~.
sTe51ss 4 have z; tliorolgfly and esfefaIIy
a ~ , = : ind JiorFifSs4
s,l5 ~ y your 3 rafefifs mi ~
SoFIri11S 49,, & a1feEialS u5ed, - ncTS
eify. an - So, ~ AleLnre Hone Ia NJ
iiStss, 49, ms city, For GiranfieifV 1I9,,g
aS1n s,Sngn1y and Ra1etY. " e
~ mat lgeare aednsififei III, -
60 ~, laend % adOption iv ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17

.BAIFTKORE LOCK HOSPITAL
AS A REFUGE FRoM
y q st1Fff QUACKEEYs MA N
nAW RE- ORTy1 TNfeO
InHNHnN hna disn1VpraI a.


nR. JOHNSON has discovered the mogt
" Certain, speedy and only Eheetnai
Bae g L49a rs 1E iAsSt1on q the
ges, mpotency, General Debility. Nervous.
mess, Dyspe4ias LangIu, Low Spirits, Con.
IEi51h ~ 1 TS4S Dimaes OF sIfFt 3;
CIIddiness, Dfs6aSe OF the Head, Throat
Moss, or skin Affections of the Liver, Lung
Stomach, or BoWels-tho8e Terrible DisoFS
dan arisinS nom Solitary Habits OF Youth
secret and solitary practices moro fatal To
thslryiottma than the s9ag 2f syTens 70 the
ITf1iant hopes or anticl pa ions, rendering
marriage, &c.s Impossible.
YOUNG MEN
Especially who naYa become thAsHfctfn1S of
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an untimelY
grave thoQsandA0f Young Men 81. the most
might otherwise have entranoed listening
Senators with tho thundeFa OF eloquenoe, on
walked % estaey the Living Tyre may call
with null confidence
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men eCntempia
ting marriage being aware Of 4 9y9iclal
Wea9esss oEgRhio Debility, fDaformttie9S
lHeEho Si pis soe u1elfunderthe care of DE-.
]. may retistonSIy ounflde IN his honor as q
Rl11 IS PHYSICIAN. TSsssdC5fE t=isi4lE
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and fJllI y1gor restored.
This tretnR 1&1eCttp[lt which TeilIiaF8
Life miserable And marriage impossible q the
penalty paid by the victims OF improper In
dulGendies. Young persons arc too ant IN
commit excuses nom not being aware 81 the
dreadful consequence that may enSue NSSSs
who that undeFBtnndg the subject WIN mrs.
tend 70 deny that the poWerok procFeafinsTIs n
habits than BY the PRUDENT " SiieeI hS3I,ss.s
DERIVED OF the pleaslre Of hea1fy odspTfns
both body and mind lflss. fIhef ttVFfsm9 I, %
comes deranged, the Physical and MenfSI
Functions WealceEled, Los NJ lPTo6TeS NV
t2tion OF the Heart Ind ION ~
a Debtlltyp and sWasang Of the FT9nSs-
Cough, Consump Ton, Decay and Deafl1' >'t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17
Japanese g BaInhoo Ro,Jg

JUST RECEIVED AND FoR aAf.E a
suan oAAsi ~ 3 Z M Wll.:EE,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-17
OYSTRRS.

EREsH oYBEERs RECEIVED DAM
oa9-6 BOOTH, BAT TELiIsiF n eS[SsSIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY p. 1868

who has visited Hampton Court, London, and
who remembers the magnificent avenue tina.
leads to it, can form a fair idea of the beauty
OF the Shoubra road. To destroy such a road
will be an act of vandalism which those who
have not seen the country can but imperfectly
understand; for 1t is almost the only redeem
ing feature in the universal desolation which
surrounds the capital Of modern Egypt. We
cannot pronounce decision In this case until
the facts are more completely before us. If,
however, the Viceroy should proceed with
such violence against his uncle, it will not be
more wicked than many things he has already
done towards others. No more greedy or
grasping individual lives than the Viceroy Of
Egypt, nor is there any living man less scru-
pulous as to the means he employs to accom-
plish his ends. Before he made himself the
hereditary ruler Of Egypt he had already made
two-thirds of the soil of the country his own,
and few who know him will be surprised if he
now drives all the rival members of his family
into exile. His brother, Mustapha, is no longer
in the country, and Hahn, his uncle, is now in
his way. It is possible to be too keen, and
Ismael Pacha, in spite of his immense success,
may so find IL to his cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
T,r.nu, in rs,r-rh. vicero, aud ia.


yesterday issue We published a letter from
Washington correspondents calling our stten-
ton to the protest OF Hahn Pacha addressed
to the representatives of foreign Powers.
against the iyrannica conduct of his nephew,
the Viceroy, and which appeared in the
HERALD Of June % Our correspondent has
not furnished us with any fresh information.
As, however. he seems 10 be familiar with
Egyptian affairs. his letter is entitled to at,en-
lion. The protest 10 which our correspondent
refers ~ having appeared in the HseALp on
.Iuue - gives all the minute details of what
Hahn Pacha calls his latest grievance. II an
pears that on the ath OF January last the
mother-in-law ot Prince Hahn died and that
on the same day. acting in conformity with
Mussulinsp law. he decreed himself sole heir
to her property 10 doing 80 he suffered no
hindrsnce at the time. bu soin- mouths after
wards he was subjected 10 series of the most
intolerable annoyances and prosecutions. so
much 80. indeed that for this wear Al least the
property IL rendered worthless Irritai,,l at
the treatment To- which his servants were sub
lcfifu dnu if"iniR ibi oNU n'r~puaI SateiN.
he appealed 10 The Sultan a; Cons,an,inople
and claimed the protection Of the Consnls
General in Egypt in the meantime. Ia the
interval we have heard no more of the case.
Whether the sultan has taken any action in
the matter or whether the Viccrov ha, rclsn,cd
in his cruel course towards his uncle We have
not learned. Our correspondcn, writes a. il
the Viceroy had resolved 10 drive Hahn bv
force out of his beautiful palace of Shoubra.
u ought to be known TO orr readers that the
Shoubra palace Is one Of the lines, in Egypt.
and was iavorite residence Of the lat, No.
hammed All. It's gardens and iis beautiful
fosk are visited bv every stranger and the
Shoubra road road leading TO the pslsce--
il one of the finest drives in the world Our
correspondent says that ~ Halim will not
leave hs palace he Niccroy has given nsLrpc-
tioas To have this road destroyed Auy oas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING IN wllAasguaGs

A meeting was last evening held in the democratic
headquarters OF the Fourteenth ward, North Second
street, to ratify the nominations OF Seymour AMI
Blair. Mr.. Stacey Barton President OF the Foureentb
Ward Democratic Association, occupied the chair,
taxing which he spoke briefly but earnestly. IN reis
tion TO the issues of the present campaign Mr..
Joseph II. Palmer then introduced TO the
dience. He reviewed the history OF both the great
parties, and closed by paying high compliment "a
the consistency OF the democracy expressing con
ddence IN the triumphant success Of its standard
bearer In November. Mr.. stephen J. Coiahan WAS
the next speaker. He congratulated the democracy
OF She campaign in Kings county, denounced the
policy Of the radical party and expressed confidence
IN The triumph OF conservative principles. After
few remarks by A. J. Spencer the meeting adjourned
wan enthusiastic cheers for Seymour and Bair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
CITY POLITICS.

Ninth District Union Repubiican Assoriatfsr.
regular meeting OF this organization was beit
last evening al Lebanon Hall, Abingdon square, VII
liam Appleton, president pro ten in the chair John
A. Lake, secretary. Not less than thirty persons
were in attendance and the proceedings were en-.
thusiastic In the extreme ~. The minutes OF ths
previous meeting were approved and i've or ak Der
sons proposed for membership. A motion was maize
by = member that this association do endorse ana
ratiiy the nominations OF the Syracuse Republican
state Convention. Sinclair Tousey suggested that
he had observed by recent reports in newspapers
that meeting had been held last Friday night for
the especial purpose Of ratifyng the nominations
and that they had been then unanimously approved
he deemed 1t merely y supererOgatory proceeding 10
fatify them here. The motion was Withdrawn aud
the meeting adjourned.
Fourteenth District Union Republicans Asso.
citation.
general republican ratification meeting WA
held last evening, under the auspices OF tbs
Fourteenth Assembly District Union RspubIi-
can Association, at Demilt Dispensary. Set
ond avenue and Twenty-third street. THE hail
was crowded to repletion and the walls OF the
were tastef,liy decorated. John d. Ottlwell. pre-.
sident, occupied the chair; william L. Jones
tary After brief ADDRESS by the chairman resoiu.
tions were submitted approving and ratifyng the
platform and the nominees Of the National Repub-
lican Convention at Chicago the nominations OF tho
stare hePupican convention recently held at syria.
cuse, and pledgfng the united support OF ths assO
citation TO the candidates presented and the principles
enunciated by those bodies; also rendering to
Reuben u. FentOn the cordial thanks OF the aasO-
citation Tor the ability ana fidelity with which ne has
discharged his duties the chief executive oicer OF
the state OF New York. Addresses were made by
DR.. Bell, Charles s. Spencer and Colonel Henry
Beeny, interspersed with amateur vocal music. Tns
resolutions were adopted with unanimty and enthu-
siasin and AZ late hour the meeting adjourned.
Twenty-hrsf District Union Repnblicau Assoc
citation. -.Nr
The Executive Committee Of the Twenty first As
sembly District Convention Of this association held
meeting last evening at their headquarters Third
avenue and 1881 street. The minutes OF the previous
meeting having been read and approved. report re-
latiye to the workings or this district was prepared
aud will be submitted to the association this evening
Some routine business was then transacted, after
which the committee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
MEETING Of the Bsooxlx suAAo o. a,Oeaxss.

The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon.
Alderman Bergen IN the chair Mayor Kalbncisc:s
sen, IN communication calling the attention of the
Rosrd the bad condition OF the streets notwith.
standing The fact that contracts had been entered
into In many OF the wards for repairing the same.
VERY little progress had been made thus far. Some
of The railroad companies ne believed, were under
the impression that II was not their duty to keep
the streets IN rsps'r between Their tracks. and
very hal condition. lie also called the attention OF
Tue Board TO some ciiy property which has been for
a onr lime unproduciivc Some NJ this property lay
~ iismpden street, and he thought had better he
sold. The matter was referred to the Committees on
t.,tnt- aud Places
The street Commissioner sent In communication
~ the effect thai ms books showed an apparent de
nc Of t5nn. owing TO thc TACT that "a nunber of
bills lad been paid Without having been certified ~
nis department. fhe communication was referred
10 jhe FINANCE COMMITTEES.
cation ID witch i've complained that the contractors
were in the habit of leaving large quantities OF dirt
~ we street !" Various parts OF tne CITY:
len IN Atlantic street. where the Water Commission
ers were aving he water main. Alderman BsRaga
moved that if the contractors did not remove tho
surplus earth aud stones within Ave DAYS after
ice sent them the street Commits 3oner do IL AMI
Charge ihc same 10 the contractors The motion WA
adop Ell.
Tue Law Committee, to whom was referred
the alteration OF the ordinance in reference 70
the public cartnen, presented report In favor %
retaining he clause allowing the oartmen ~ employ
"a many carts md horses ~ they could snorh After
remain "a is original silape which prevent cart
man irom awning more than one cart. Tue Board
then Aj0Htnei
Dg,ra oF A pRiSrs8.--John Riley. printer from
The NEW lO.x HERALD once, and br0ther OF James
riley. the cigar maker who died suddenly from The
effects " the heat wednesday, came tn TINS city
nc same nigh, 90 make arrangements iot ,ne burial
% he deceased iOhn stopped at the fremont House.
taken III suddenly during tho night aud con
yeyed 20 The Marshall tnnrmary Yesterday morning
at four O'Clock. THIS morning ne expired. the ex
citencnt he lahpred under IN consequence Of tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
FASHION COURSE T0-DLy.

American Girl viii not troll ~ The Fashion To-day.
Her owner never iutended II, aud there has been
mistake IN tne usc Of her name IN tnis connection.
Tue contest will he between the station Dan Wce
AMI Goldsmith Maid. hcsi three In five, IN harness.
ihe troi announced "a take place Yesterday pf-
tween bay stallion Commodore varderb'i and bay
gcidiug Captain .;i was postponed "n account oi
me ram. ias Horses Will trnt TIE 5rN iSr gay
waeu ias traCS v 10 good order,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

ELECTION PgrrAgATIoys IN lRELASp. Six
armed men broke into g,,nsmith's shop IN
Cork on sunday night and pIundered il of its
contents. Ireland is preparing to cast heavy.
decided vote against Disraeli aud the Church
al The next election. Deeming their side OF
The quarrel 'nst. her citizens wish to appear
'thrce srmsd' nj tho polling places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
Nor. Indian IIo-silitie-.

No sooner are we assured that Il final treaty
OF peace has been concluded with the Indians
than information arrives of n renewal OF depre-
of the far West. By telegram published
elsewhere We learn that by mason Of these
dcpredations the agent at Fort Larned refused
TO furnish the sayages with arms and ammu-
milton, and forthwith our red men aud brothers
declared this 10 be q violation Of the treaty
and announced themselves rs ready for war.
To make good their threat trains were soon
after attacked and robbed and lieutenant aud
five priyates Of the army were subsequently
murdered At last accounts the military
l.arncd. and orders had been issued to the
various posts 10 prepare for action
at momeuts notice. In the mean
time the in,li,ns had been informed
tina, The government. though anxious
for peace. was iuly prepared to wage war--an
announcement which had the effect Of awning
them +omcs hat although they continued sullen
and disconienlcd. Thus the matter stood when
the despatch was sent. aud We doubtif the next
intelligence will be more favorable. The
course pursued by the government towards
these Indian, has bevn most vacillating one
aud a disgrace TO great nation. II our army
had been made 10 whip The savsges tho
roughly, instead Of peace commissioners
being sent 10 negotiate treaties. their arrogance
and hostility to The whites would have long ago
disappeared. and the settler. upon The Plains
would have now been able 10 dwell with safety
in their cabins and peacefully carry ont the
destiny of our civilization We feel assured
that the most rigorous measures viii alone
teach these redskins to fear and submit TO the
power of tie government
A CaEtr REIIvF-rhs chous- IN me
weather. The city reioiccs in tho rclief from
The late terrible and fatal euustori,l heats. and
the country rejoice, under the refreshing vista
tons OF welcome riins aud in Tia proin ding
signs of mor, 10 cyps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

The REASON WnY The reason why Col
lec,or Smythc was rejected by the Senate as
Minister to Austria, we suspect. was not be-
cause Of his alleged completely will, the i'm
pcachmcnt bribery ring. of which Thurlow
Weed was the head manager, nor because of
Mr. Smyihe's want OF the necessary qualifica-
tons for The Court OF Vienna; but because
the radicals OF the Senate. under new Colec-
tor. had their fears OF new division of the
Custom House spos. Ia other words. the
Senate voted not 40 much against our worthy
Collectors appointment to Austria as against
his withdrawal from The Custom House at this
crisis and from fear Of Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DCLL-The canvass 80
far for the next Presidency. The party jour
mails are pulling and blowing with considerable
activity to get up whirlwnd Of excitement.
hut they have hardly ~ yet raised ripple on
the surface Of the body polite. II would APP
pear that the people have quietly made up
their minds as to how they are going in thu
election, and that scco rdingly all the fuss and
fury Of party journals and spouters signifies
nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
TR0TTiyG Ar THE UNION COURSE.

Two Lroltiug matches came OF nc this ycsjer
day. the first between Hiram uowe's sorrel mare
Iioughbo, Mare aud John Rogers bay gelding
White Face, and the second between The sorre geld
ing DANDY and the bay 2edng Charley the latter Two
Brooklyn road horses The track was In good CON
diton hui the drizz,ing rain that fell during the
iroiing rendered very unpleasant TO the attend
ance. which was quite fair.
FIRsr RACE.
F6sf Heot.-Poughboy Mare the favoritc IN
the pools the average being--Pioughboy Mare SIS,
White Face SIS, Tne mare won the pole, and aficr
four times scoring they got away evenly. At the
quarter pole POughbOy Mare had broken badly
when White Face dashed by II One-haf length ahead
in ~ seconds. From this point the mare continued
20 break badly. and The half-milc pole was passed
four lengths In advance by She geldng In i:2i- On
tue h0fnesretch the mare became somewhat steady
and she reduced this gap, but could not catch White
Face he passing the stand one-haf length ahead IN
2:;s.
Sscond Heo,-Two TO one still on The mare. on
the fourth trial they got ava, nicely, hut the mare
broke on the turn. when the gcdng passed her aud
Inc quarter pole two lengths ahead IN 4. seconds To
the hall-mile pole the broke repeat edy. bur The
gelding trotted very steadily, passing 1t two and 4
half lengths 10 the front IN l:ii Th.s distance White
Face increased down the homosiretch. passing Inc
stand ave lengths ahead IN ::iI
Thru He0t.-The tide OF betting nov tnrDcd. The
geldng White lace the fayoF,ie al three 10 one
The third trial thet got away nicely, but me nsfc
the quarter pole three lengths IN advance IN "
seconds. TO the balf-iniie pole the mare be-
came composed and reduced the distance 10 one
length. yet Wbite Face iast for her, nc pass
ing u one length ~ advance IN IVA. uoieWurd
Wuite Face Increased thus distance passing The stand
four lengths ahead IA 246, galiant, winning the
tsce. The ioio~ina isfbe
SUMMARY.
uNf0N COURSE MONDAY, July 2o.-Mach for kLO'":
mite heats. ne-i trree N i've IN harness. =,
John Rogers NAMED H. X. White Face. ...... ! !
=. IN. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
Debt and Taxes In France-Debnse In the
Corps Legislatif.

Corps LegisIatif.
Ii has long been notorious that France was
burdened with an enormous debt. 1t has been
difficult, chiefly from the irresponsible charac-
ter of the government, to get at figures. 1t is
difficult STILL but the difficulty, thanks to the
Corps Legislatif, is not so great as it once
was. We have all along been taught to be-
lieve that though the empire was little ex-
pensive il was laying the foundation Of the
great France of the future. 1t now appears
that, so expensive has been the empire the
most likely thing to happen at the Emperor's
death will be national bankruptcy. After
fifteen years of imperial rule it was natural to
expect a grander budget at the hands
Of the Emperor than one which
shows a deficit of four hundred
and forty Millions and which proposes to
meet that deficit by fresh loan. France has
been great under Napoleon the Third. She
was great also under Napoleon the First and
under Louis the Fourteenth But it will not
be wonderful if after the greatness of Napo-
leon the Third sorrow and humiliation should
follow, az sorrow and humiliation followed the
grandeur of the first Emperor and that of the
GRIND Moa0rque. True. it is not for us to
talk loud about debt and taxation. But there
is this important difference between u.s.
France IL an old country, with resources well
nigh exhausted; ours is u young country,
with resources only beginning to be developed
Ii in both cases the burden is heavy, for us, at
least, there is hope
''OLp THAD's" New IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES
GONE OvER-It is given out from Washing
ton that ''Old Thad Stevens has concluded
to say nothing more this session on his new
impeachment articles. He seems at last not
only to be satisfied with the republican Presi-
Dental ticket and the democratic, but that
impeachment as a rawhead and bloody bones
to frighten "Audy Johnson" has served its
purpose. At least il appears that he has been
made to understand that such is the opinion
of the House. II is not impossible that some
things may occur in HE interval to the next
meeting of Congress in November or December
to make it an object with the radicals to get
rid OF Mr.. johnson before the 4th of March
next but it is not probable, inasmuch as there
is no longer any inducement on his part to
keep up his proOtlcss conflict with Stevens and
Butler on his policy against their policy. IN
questionably his true policy henceforth is to
get on as quietly as possible to the end of his
term, and let the republican party (Which has
dropped HIM and the democratic party (Which
has declined to take him up) fight out their
hattie between themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

ESeiisn PRESUMPTION. THE 1ines news
paper in London thinks we had better tax every
thing in this country than TO repudiate the ma
tonal debt. There has been no talk nor thought
Of rcp,diation. The terms upon which our
national debt was created. which were green
backs for the fse-twcniy bonds will b. strictly
adhered to. and the English journals might as
well announce that fact 10 the people of EUROPE
and cease giving advice.