davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
SPECIAL D1sP ATCHEs TO THEGAzsrfE
Foreign News.

FLORENCE, May, 27.-Fur;her change Save
been made in the Cabinet. Philippe has re
signed his position as Minister OF justice anu
has been succeeded by Piroutl.
PARIS, May 27,-Returns thu; lar sho"
that twenty eight opposition Candidates have
been elected to the new Corps Legis!atii
LONDON, May Cleo. Peabody sails io'
New York on Saturday night.
-. Commercial Convention.
NEW ORLEANS, May N.-lhe committee
not being ready to report, the Commercla
Convention transacted no business OF impor
lance this morning, aud took recess until :
D. M. at which time several committees presen
ted reports.
The Committee on the Pacific Railroad pre-
sented majority and a minority report th'
former favoring the direct route from CAIRO t
Mazatlan, and the latter favoring the Memphis
and FL Paso grand trunk route, with branche
to various important points in the South.
In presenting the minority report Mr. " i,
Hams of Tennessee, made brief speech ad
yocating the Memphis and FL Paso route 81
being wholly within the territory OF the UNI
ted States, and opposing any route touching
foreign territory,
His remarks were received with considerable
anninuSp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27

SALE OF a TRACT
u OF LAND In FAIRFAX CO, NEAk
BURKE'S STATION.-By virtue Of y decree
Of the Circuit Court Of lSxsntrs ar rendered At
iectman and wife, vsMasten executor ct al, l
will sell BY pu1as auction IS Gn C5H dsy e
front of the Court House Of Fairfax county
a TRACT OF LAND inthe county OF 6 fNlT r.
fax, near Burke Station, containing IN T.
HUNDRED ACRES, situated on the North
branch Of Pohick run and adjoining n the Hs anIs
Stevens, being the same TRACT OF LAND
which was conveyed to Ehn I Mast s ~ deed
TERMS-One-fo fourth of the purchase money
20 be paid in cash and the residue IN three
months, respectively, with interest from day OF
sale the deferred payments to be secured oy
and tho title to be retained until al the pur-
chase money is fully paid Stamps and con-
yevsncirg n, the cost of purchaser.
w II. D. CLAUGHTON,
up 15-eots IohiiHssloi'ot.
sfs-The above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, the 2lst day OF Juno. my l9-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27
DRY GOODS.

GUNNER MOURNING GOODS.
= We have just put upon our shelves very
large assortment OF Summer Mourning Goods.
embracing almost everything desirable in that
line We would name few of them; Diamond
Grenadines Iron Bersge, Grape Msrets, Silk
Grenadines, Berages for Dresses. Borege Tor
Shawls, ga wide Second Mourning English
Bcregos, do Alpacas, Mickados, &c Our line
OF Aipacss, 1amiso Cloths, Bombaznes, single
and double width Mouslins, &c, is very full (;
Blacl, Grape Wells, all sizes. We have added
a separate department expressly for blac k
goods, and are therefore better prepared to
wait unon Our friends in this line than ever bo-
fore.
rnv1i WILMER s. SLAYMAKER.
OUR NEW GOODS this season embrace a
" more choice and varied assortment than
we have had for several seasons. We take es.
pecial pleasure in inviting all who want cheap
and good goods to examine our stock Our
motto is no trouble to show goods" and al
ways sell ~ the lowest price:
mv5 ROBERT l.. WOOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27

observation-disclosures OFFICE. -Henry
Thompson,a colored boy, for disorderly conduct
near the First Baptist Church, on complaint OF
Lewis Williams, colored, was sent to the work
house for 80 days in default of the payment OF
the imposed fine.
\ Young man charged with an assault upon
4 Nietzrcr, vas fined and discharged as was
also the complainant.
a young man employed at the wharves OF
the American Coal Company for striking a
colored hand on one OF the canal boats, was fined
and discharged,
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. Warrants we're IS.
sued for the arrest OF Thomas Javins and Geo.
Webster, for stealing some toilet articles ltom
the house OF John Bayli- colored, in Peters
burg.
WArCn REPORT. Might clear and pleasant.
There were no disturbances except that at the
Radical meeting in the Second Ward, and no
arrests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27

MS- w. d WALLACH having engaged
LIBERTY HALL, will address tho voters OF
Alexandria, on SATURDAY NIGHT next at
8 p. N. He proposes to discuss the riTcum
the issues and candidates involved in the .ap-
proachinR election. my ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27
DRN3S GOODS.

Superior Black Gro. Grain 81 LKS, STRIPED
MOHAIRS and other goods for walking suits.
percacs, Ginehams, &c, selling at low prices
an u j. Nj. STEWART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27

GRACE CHURCH Festival. Strawpei-
r. and 10. cream festival for the benefit OF
Grace Church, commenced last night IN MUM
Building corner Of King and St. Asaph Streets
va. r,opened this evening, and will be contin-
ned tonight. The room is handsomely decor
ated and the three tables, one for each OF ''e
Eni.coral Churches in the city, present very
enticine appearance. \ large attendance Is e~
rectcd to night.
CIpcrIT CoURT-To-DAY's PROCEEDINGS -
Law SIDE Administration on the estates VI
Mary ". Muir and Jane W. Muir is grated
to Elizabeth Muir.
Gregory e. Paulys. Julia Elliott. In case
evidence being taken.
CU,NcERY SIDE.-Maxwell VS.. Maxwell
heirs. In chancery-decree
TIE WEATHER. Those who were wonder
ing "if it would ever be warm" we're grained
Yesterday by the presence OF aday hot enough to
satisfy the warnings Of the most chilly. The sun
sbone with fervid warmth, and ices, linen
suits and shadev places were in demand. Inc
temnerature to day, however, has been agree
abb. 70 those who kept on their winter cloth
ing.
FlsH TowX. Some four or five shores on
the river are sill fishing, but it is expected
that all will cut cut during the current week.
The receipt. Of fish today were about ,oo0
shaa and 500 herring, which sold at the rates
of from $40, to Sl4 per hundred for the for
mcr. and SO per thousand for the latter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27
MATING, &c,

CTRAW MATING, &c.
have lust received a lot Of STRAW MAT.
TiNGS, both white and colored. Also. NE W
GOODS, in tho way of DRESS M ATERl A LIZ,
RLEECHED GOODS, PIQUAS, HOSIERY,
&c Gny 27-3tl }. NJ. STEWART,
MATER ICE and STKA w BERRY CkEA NJ
w to-day. Mt AU EkBACHS,
nav 27-lt LOG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27

isEs~ DeslicatiOn.-DULI CHAPEL,
III. Z. Church South, at Falls Church. Fairfax
county, Va, will be dedicated on the last Sun.
Gav i'm May, Goth instant. Rev. r. A. HOL.
LAND, o: Baltimore will oficiate.
my Dl-nnt PkESLEY b. SMITH, Pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27

SODA WATER.-From the Arctic reirigera-
tor at Warfeld & Halls, corner of Prince and
Fairfax streets, cooling draught OF most de-
hciousiy favored soda water, can ut all times be
procured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27
GOltk

GOltk
NEW YORK, May 27.-Gold to-day l39.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-27

HAVE JUST RECEIVED lot Of BLACK
/ SILKS, for Ladies Underskirts, where
Black GRENADINES are worn. Price only 81
nv ga j. M. STEWART.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29

The many Thousands cured at this establish.
ment within the last twenty years, and the nu.
merous important Surgical Operations performed
by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters OF
the Sun, and many other papers, notices of which
appeared again and again before the public, be-
sides his standing "a a gentleman Of character
and responsibility, is sufficient guaranty TO the
afflicted.
Skin diseases speedily cured. aug5-dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, January %
SENATE.

The President presented the creden-
tials of Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania.
The special order, the Constitutional
amendment, was brought up. r.
The amendment, as originally intro
duced by Mr.. Henderson, is in these
words: ......l -s-
Article 10. No State shall deny or
abridge the right Of its citizens to vote
and hold office on account of race, color
or previous condition. .-
Section ?. Congress shall have power
TO enforce the provisions of this act.
The Judiciary committee reported as
a substitute for the first section the fol-
lowing: The right OF citizens of the
United States to vote and hold office
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or any State on account
of race, color or previous condition. 81
servitude.
Mr.. Stewart offered an amendment to
the second section, which was adopted,
conforming it to the language IN the
the thirteen tn article "that Congress
shalhhave power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation"
Mr.. Stewart then made brief speech
in advocacy of the proposed amend
ment as reported from the committee.
The substitute for the first section by
the committee was then adopted.
Mr.. Buckalew moved to add the fol-
lowing as an additional section: The
second clause of the first section. article
twenty, of the Constitution of the
United States, shall be amended so as to
read as follows:
Each State shall appoint, by vote of
the people thereof qualified to vote for
REPRESENTATIVES in Congress, q number
of electors equal to the whole number
of Senators and Representatives to
which the State may be entitled in the
Congress, but no Senator or Represen-
tative, or person holding an othce 0i
trust or profit, under the United States,
shall be appointed an elector, and the
Congress shall have power to present
the manner in which such electors shall
be chosen by the people. He said that
the amendment proposed to make two
changes; first, to require the electors 70
be chosen by the people, instead OF
leaving it to the Legislatures OF the
State to direct how they shall be chOseni
and second, to authorize Congress to
prescribe the mode of their selection by
After considerable discussion, during
which the amendment was generally
commended, though the opinion was
expressed that it should be treated sep
arately, Mr.. Buckalew withdrew his
amendment and afterwards introduced
it as a joint resolution, which was re-
ferred
Mr.. Henderson reported, from the
committee OH Indian Affairs, the House
bill to restore the Indian Bureau to the
War Department, with an amendment,
in the nature of substitute, creating
a Department of Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Dixon rose to continue the dis
cussion on the Constitutional amend
ment, but gave way for the Executive
session.
The Senate, some time afterwards,
adjourned,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
IEOUSE.

Mr.. Blaine, from the committee on
Appropriations, reported an army APP
preparation bill, which was referred to
committee of the Whole and made the
special order for Monday next, after the
morning hour. 1t appropriates Si3, 100,
600.
Mr.. Dawes, chairman of the Election
committee, called up at one o'clock the
report of the committee in the contested
election case of Christy and Wimpy,
from the Sixth Congressional District OF
Georgia. The report ends with q reso.
luton that j. IL. Christy, having volun.
tarily given aid and countenance, COun-
sci and encouragement TO persons en-
gagged in armed hostility TO the United
States, is not entitled TO hold a seat as
q representative, and that John A.
Wimpy, not having received II majority
Of the votes cast, is not entitled to the
seat.
Mr.. Dawes suggested that, after the
vote to-day referring to the Recon-
structiOn committee the question wheth-
er Georgia should be represented in the
House, he did not know but what this
subject should be also referred to that
committee. Considerable discussion
took place on that point.
Mr.. Paine moved TO postpone the res
olution- until the third Tuesday in Feb
ruary.
The House then took mp the bill re-
lating to pensions, which was before the
House yesterday.
Mr.. Niblack moved to rcCommit the
bill with instructions To report il back
with the second section stricken out.
and also with that portion of the first
section stricken out as refers 10 the
widow being nonresident OF the Uni
ted States.
Mr.. Perham spoke in advocacy of the
bill, which, ut the expiration of the
morning honr, went over till Tuesday
next.
The House then went into committee
of the Whole.
The committee proceeded to the con-
sideration at the Indian appropriation
bill, Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, in the Chair.
The total sum appropriated by the
bill was -, 1872 POO, being Sl,624, S22 less
than tho amount appropriated last year.
After considerable discussion about
the general Indian system, the commit
tee rose without disposiDg of the bill.
Mr.. Boutwell, stated that he proposed
". morrow to move the previous ques-
''SI on the constitutional amendment.
>, MI, ohahks offered au amendment to
the proposed constitutional amend.
ment, which was ordered In ho nrinted
MT Lawrence, ofOhio, from tho seIact |
committee Oh the New YnrI. e,Sot;o.
frauds, reported "a resolution direct;Ua
the arrest of Henry johnson, WIZ
fused to appear before the commit
when summoned. ''ee
Mr.. Brooks suggested that the com.
mittee should also investigate tho
frauds in the late election of Senator in
New York.
There being no quorum present n
vote was not taken on the resolution.
and the House, at fifteen minutes TO
hvG, took recess until 1880.
Inc evening session was devoted to
general debate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-The Illinois
division of the Grand Army of the Re-
public is in session in Springfield. Gen.
Thomas o. Osborne, of Chicago, has
been elected commander-in-chief
George II. Reynolds, q prominent
merchant ofPeoria, Illineis, fell dead in
his house last night from heart disease.
The residences of several wealthy far
mers near Morris, Illinois, having been
entered and numerous valuables ex-
tractod thercfrom, the suspected thief
was arrested yesterday and some of the
stolen articles found in his possession.
Last night, in the jGil, he attempted to
commit sticide, but the large dose OF
poison which he took acted as an emet'
ic, and saved his life.
Robert III. Freeman, 4 pawnbreker
was arrested today for receiving stolen
goods. On December II, Carson, Pierce
* Co.'S store was robbed of $4,000 worth
of silks, for the recovery of which $1,000
reward was offered. A few days since
an agent of the thieves was discovered,
from whom it was learned that the
silks had been bought by Freeman for
S95. One boy has been arrested, and he
is expected to turn States evidence.
Freeman is held for trial in $1,000 bail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January 2

CINCINNATI january 60
FLOUR-Firm and quiet; sales faml-
ly att 75a6 90.
WHEAT-Market dull but prices I'M
changed at 60 for No. . and at / ~ Tor
No. /. -.
CORN-Is unsettled; ear not saleaOle
at better than Csc.
OATS-In fair demand; sales at Ola
Gle for No. to choice white.
RYE-Firm at 40 for No. l.
BARLEY-Steady
COTTON-In demand at 2Sc for mid
ding. - -
WHISKY-Dull at 96c, and hardly
any demand. >,
MESS PORK-Held at 81 W, and sold
at this rate at buyers option for teDru'
airy; but on the spot the demand was
light, aud could not have been sold to
any extent at better than 30 Oh. -,
BULK MEATS-ln demand at l3ta
154c, l64c and lie for shoulders, sides
clear rib and clear sides; but conces,
sions of &c would have had TO be made al
the close in order to effect sales.
BACON-In moderate order demand
at l4tc, lite and 1sc but It is mostly
held &c higher. ~ 81.
LARD-Sold at poo, butit is offered
more freely. ..,
HAMS-Sagar cured held at l9c with
fair demand. .,..-r.-,l -.
BUTTER@Vcry dull; none but choice
saelable; the whole range is from soc to
35c for fresh. --. Il 80 ~ 10
CHEESE-Firm at l9!a22c.
EGGS-Have declined to l9a2Oc'
OILS-Linsced lirm at o.; lard al
GAL 60: petroleum ut 35a37c for re
fined.
SUGAR-IIeld at l2ali3c.
COFFEE-Sales at 2la25c.
HOGS-Scarce; butchers pay from
1000 to IL 50 gross. .....
GOLD-At 3G buying.
Observation-Disclosures firm II par buy
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
--oMa "a GN,4oai q!

Ol1D@LdLo VII hV L fSNh 49,
MOLASSES-Choiee New Orleans at
75aSOc; Porto Rico 75c; Baltimore syrup
8Oa9Oc; New York do. 65a7oc. 100,
PROyISIONS-Mess Pork at 81 w;
shoulders, 15c; clear rib Sides lSc;
clear sides 1sfc; sugar cured hams, l9c.
POTATOES-Sales at l 2Oal 5V per
bnshel. - ,,,o
RICE-Rangoon 103c: Carolina lltc.
SUGAR-Porto Rico at 13al4tc; CuDa
l21e;. refined crashed 17c; a coffee loS,
&c do I5fc; C extra do 15ic;,c do, loc' Y
do yellow 14ic. - On,
SODA-Bi-carbona soda, 7aI3ci sai
soda &c; soda in papers, lOc. ,o,o.
STARCH-Fox's, &c; Glen Cove io1''
Maizena,, 134c. n.u ,e,
SEED-Timothg, 3 IS. = G. = = a.
SOAP Family, 6lc; German 9c'
Eastern family, 10al3c. al,
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar iead' lSsc'
Shot, 25 per bag. ,o., *
,TEA-Gunpowder tea, | 4Oal 90
Young Hyson, l 4shl $50; Black, sOc'
TOBACCO-Navy, 7Oa72c; dark lOsant
rs, 7Oa72c; bright Is and los, oVc; III
Hump, 10; Garrett's Snuff, 7oc; Gar
rett's Snuff, in boxes, 8 so. ~'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
2g telegraph
70 PIX REGISTER
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register

HAvRE, January 26.-The Details OF
the disaster to the steamship Psreire,
state that she encountered a heavy gale
and high seas from the Aday of leaving
Brest. After she was five days out a
tremendous sea boarded her, complete
ly flooding thsseabin and killing one
passenger, Miss Funckenburg, of Ger
many. The vessel was tossed about to
such degree that the passengers we're
thrown from one side to the other
and her o forward deck D cabin
and second class dining saloon were
completely swept away. The Priest
Callaghan and Mr.. Foulquir were second
class passengers, as was also the young
lady who was killed. None of the first
class passengers were killed. Three o.
the crew were killed, and several per
sons injured by the tossing about of the
vessel. The passengers will leave tol
New York, on the steamer st. Laurent
on Saturday. .-....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
Ar,,o,,.s,,AQIIOE

MEMPHIS, January 25.--In an inter
view with the agent of the Western
Associated Press to-day, Governor Clay
ton, of Arkansas gave the following
account Of affairs in that State: I
1t is his desire that the whole truth
should be known-nothing covered up.
The militia had committed outragesy,
but the offenders, as far as practicable,
had been snmmarily dealt with having
been executed out Of o force numbering
a thousand. t0n thewbole, the militia
had acted as well as any militia would
have done. Many of the outrages re-
ported had not been done by the State
troops, but by marauders who followed
in their wake, representing themselves
as the militia. As the State is to poor
to uniform them, this evil could, not
be Sremedied, but the officers had IN
structed the citizens to shoot down all
pretended militia. Another couse OF the
reported outrage was that the orgainl-
cation of commissary, trains being I'M
practicable, he'had ordered the officers
to subsist the command off the country
and give vouchers. Where the claim
ants could, establish their loyalty TO
the State. they would be paid. In re-
gard to the policy of calling out the
militia, he gave his reasons almost ldes,
tically with Porter's report to Genera
Grant. He said that many good Repao,
licans had differed with him in regard
to that line of policy, but he was deter
mined to cure the evil for all time by
making the work short, sharp and de-
cisiye. Seven counties which had been
under martial law, have been restored
civil rule. No counties in the United
States now are more peaceful, as the
military had driven out or extermina
ted the outlaws infesting these sections
and relieved the citizens OF terrorism
The militia operations and the incon
venience of having them in, the vicinity
had impressed on peaceful citizens, who
were hitherto passive and inactive, the
importance of seeing the laws enforced
Martial law still exists in Dewey, Ash
by, Bradley, Crittenden, Mississippi
Greene and Craighead counties, but the
military; force, which new number:
about 400, is gradually being reduced,
and, from appearances, in short time
the necessity for troops will cease tt
exist. In regard to the operations II
Crittenden county, opposite here, III
said the militia had committed OutrageI
on ladies, but four of them had paid TIT
penalty with their lives. All were pun
ished severely wAo had been guilty o
misdemeanors. In regard to the execu
lions of TIGER and McAllister, he sale
they had been regularly tried, convict
ed, and justly punished, but he woul(
have preferred their being executed
in public, as an example. AS to th'
stories of prisoners being tortured, il
order to make them confess, the story
was wholly untrue. J.D. Wotferd, now
in Jail at Marion, had been senteHcet
to death by court-martial. He would
certainly be executed. conclusion he
said the effect of his policy had exceed
ed his most sanguine expectations. 1T
effect was felt in Tennessee. Brown
low would now have no trouble, a;
there would be no fighting, and finally
that it had given Arkansas peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
wheeling wholesale Market,
THURSDAY EVENING, !
I,-,,~,. 49, IZIn

THURSDAY EVENING,
January -, 1869.
APPLES--Prices range from , It
to 5 90 per barrel.
BEANS = White soup, IS and in
good demand.
BUTTER-Pleuty NJ CSC for choice.
BEESWAX-In good demand at Soc.
COFFEE-Rio, fair To good, 22a26C.
HuRmel's essence , % per box; Felix
extract 225.
CANDLES-City mould tallow 13lc;
Star 22a25c.
COTTON YARNS-Standard 45Ic,
Cotton Batting 25a35c; Candle Wick
40a50c.
CARBON OIL-32c, aud charge for
barrel.
CHEESE-Sales of Western Reserve
a' P IcaiSc per pound; Factory at 19a20c.
EETIGGSSr1nPleuty at 20c.
do hooR-M Market dull; superfine 5 GOA
10 VV 6o req wheat family 8 O0aS so; fancy
Az ,N TVa1 tD, %; Rye -four, I 90.
C C6AIHERS-In demand at 75c.
GRAIN--No. l red wbaot ! SSa1 go.
No. white seal 90 g., oSa-So
00uylng; dlOal5e higher from tore
Oats, 6Oa65c. Rye, / 25al 80 RsrSa .V'
,HAA1Y..Loose timothy sells At % an
as 10 for good quality. W
LARD-Leaf in tierces zoe; kegs 2les
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29
New York Market.

NEW YORK, January -.
COTTON-Opened firm and advanc,
ing, but closed quiet; sales of 2lOO
bales at 2S4a29c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Dull and = shade lower for
pretty much all kinds; receipts 35l5
barrels.
WHEAT - Nomiually lower, with
scarcely any inquiry. -i
RYE-Dull and heavy at i5ll so for
western.
OATS-Very firm at 754a75!c in store
and 774c atloat.
CORN Dull at 93a95c for now mixed
western, aud nomlual ut 05al OS for
old mixed western in store and alluat.
PORK-Quiet and steady at 81 w for
new mess on the spot; sales of 500 lbs
new mess, sellers option for March, at
81 %.
BEEF-Dull and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and firm.
BACON-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Dull at 2Oc, sellers option Tor
six months, cole, sellers option for April
and May, and 2Olc, sellers option tor
February and March.
EGGS-Steady ut 25a3Oc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-29

MEMBERSHIP FEES.
The membership fees are sir dollars at joining
ffoy ,rhich certificate Of membership pIA 81
hfrnisLsd,) and one dollar and ten cents on tha
death OF each member OF which que h oIiCt
Iii he given. One dollar from each member
Goes to the widow or heirs of the deceased mem
Ser and the ten cents for expenses OF collecting.
This Company is divided int Ten CLASSES
FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES FOR WOMEN.
IA soon as these classes are filled, ten new
Glasses will be adopted. Men and women are
not allowed in the same Glasses. Everything
done 10 make each Glass equal