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Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
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Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
Banks
d An ERCHANTS d IA ECHANIGs
I'VE s'A'S SAVINGS BANK. "s'1
Us%jrA No. 80, BANK ,sThtn
E. edtl tEf II -EOls. G.nGtf 8 q n,.j5a
P~ssstast
Wal. +. siARhie,C = ''''
"a Directors;
A.. .. s;r, A 8, 20 tg--s., 7,,- t5, T.,

MA V NJ. IL. WAIEs,, onsh,cr. bas
This Bank IL IN open i0r tue resumption
OF business. Deposits Received upon the
usual terms, interest being allowed ut the
rate OF SIX per cent. an all sann Oh ntS re
manning ON deposit f1r 9Odays or upwaI DIS.
FOUR per cent. for a less period; inter- ST
commencing ~ days alter deposit AL
ceasing ~ days prior 70 the ,wlthdrawaa.t
New Depositors entirely sep rate iion
Those. n; The Ola Depositors, SO as to ALI
swer me demand OF the New DepesItors.
All indebted 10 our Institutions; vii
paper.
The Board OF Directors VIII meet ever
Wednenda. ana SATURDAY mrrnIng n G
1S-lS oyGi .435(9 y1sy sh bHa grlvi9
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
L1KANK,lN SAVINGS, Sans.

~ II n ~ KILN SA U n csss u n ~ u ,
Il XIV e4-a4 II ESQ sBooo GaH 4g;i 81 @
OFFlcE No. AZ bArrN q ."FfEt1g =
JNO. B. WHlTEl4kAn.iP President.
- i-,q -sq;sf Directors. q i.pd & ass in
SAM'L Il. HopGEs. ]. 1, b.-sr'Dtasfes or
VIM. WARD, JNo. JAMES. ....r
DIR. VIM. j. MooRE. j. e. POLLARD, -
os q. doati Z. 7DEMlNG, GashteT. jsdj g
O.. n. LANalaY. Ass',hCasate, GsdGs
Gy- The 9unk 10 Open for Dastness. -tssssa
s Interest at the rate OF SIX PER CENT
per annum will be allowed on all exlslin-
deposites made since the resumption Q
business, rom the LIST Of January 1865
and also, on all deposiles nereaite r made.
from The date OF deposite until date o.
withdrawal; ten days notice To be iegult
ed, however, before withdrawal. Nc
change in the rate OF INT eresl--3 pei sem
allowed on old deposttes. The account
OF the new Depositors ART tept !separat'.
from those OF the old, SO as 10 ansWe' u;
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All indebted TO this Institution val
please call and pay, y curtaii and ltnt "
eli, paper.' A7"Eubti -'i" rnhlS-tv
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
New Advertisements.
Steubsnyille, Ohio, Female Seminary.

DELIGHTFULLY."- situated on the banks OF
the Ohio. Forty years in successful oper-
Ion. Unusual advantages in soil and
forty weeks begins SEPTEMBER 7, 1859,
Entire expense about SIS 90 week.
twenty-five per cent. deduction for
daughters Of ministers. Send for Cata-
iogue to REV. CHAS. G. BEATTY, d. D.,
~. D., Superintendent. or REV. A. NJ I.
REID, A. NJ, Principal.
$9 Day for all. Address A. j. FULL
MAN, N. Y. - -
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26
NJ VElAI'sYs WON KS

IN Est 4 EA rEE$tt 81 .4ftt as
orner of Church aEI WtClseSHaG FL So sets,
MOI l0lk, N4..3 lt:t
- ..,... ?. WIEN Y, ......i
tagsa<sr. Machsnist Mtl.i,aq0hci a t,s,o
s4at BtockSssii3h, .. ti1Fu So
- now prepared to execute all kdI lis {, +
WORK with neatnesss and DISPATCH AL.
KINDS OF Ola Mach la,eHy bought. st am
al description rsssaafaa I'D ;aap, q sd
sewing Machines, aziti ult other,ra al
Machinery repai.c.S, :, rrp IL, wo'-l Il tg
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-26

a good and faithful COOK, and a eSn-
can ma employment by ap plying az Ri3l
EAST MAINstjHsze tssedeeferences Will be
required aS TO character and competence
or the duties requireu feG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
RaltImore CattIe lIarket.
THURSDAY, February ]

THURSDAX1 CeDEuHGy IL 1So5s
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 1874 head,
against 1885 last week. OF the number Of
fered 347 head came from Virginia, Sl2 from
Ohio, and IS from West Virginia, over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; and n 1rom
Maryland on foot or the receipts 7SI head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, S6 by
country butchers, 2l0 sold to spectators Tor
other markets, &c to farmers for grazing, 80
were reshipped to the East without being
ofered here. and the balance left over un;
sold, Prices to-day ranged as follows: Old
Cows and scalawags at S5a5 50; ordinary thin
steers, Oxen and COWS at s. 5OA6 0Oi lair 10
good Stock Cattle S. 75a6 rs; fair quality
Beeves s. 50a8 20; and the very best Beoves
SSa9 90 per 100 lbs, the average price being
about S. 25 gross. The market opened active
at a slight advance on the rates Of last week.
but closed very dull.
SHEEP-The supply during the past week
has been much larger than Tor some weeks
previous, and with good demand the mar.
ket has ruled hrm to-day, however, rates
show q downward tendency. Prices to-day
ranged as follows Fair to good fat sheep at
51za7M cents per Id gross.
hoGS-The supply continues very Light,
and we quote good fat hogs 81 per 100 lbs
higher. Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Fair TO good fat hogs Sl6 50al7 " per ITO lbs
net-market closing very rrm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
wYOMING COUNTY.
Isx rELEGHAPII.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, February 13.

NEW 1OhhS CeOI uhEy 10.
. It Is stated that among the numerous
other rings in this city there is flour
ring, composed of certain classes of
flour operators at the Corn Exchange,
whose aim is to monopoliZe the trade
by ruling out the flour manufactured
in this city and Brooklyn.
The Board OF Metropolitan Police
Commissioner have been very vigor-
Gus in reorganizing the force of the late
system. The discipline has been more
rigidly enforced than heretofore, and
fines against members to the amount of
81 900 have been assessed, where 500
was the average sum in correspond
ing perioding heretofore. 1t has been
determined also to apply to the Legisla-
ture for bill increasing the force by
about 600 men, and about half of the
force are to be divested of uniforms.
A Washington special says Colonel
IIenvenworth testified before the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs yesterday,
to the effect that In General Custar's
battle of the Washita only Is Indians
were killed. and only 80 lodges were at
tackled in all, though General Custar,
in his report, places the number
Indians killed at 103. Mrs. Blum,
who was reported to have been surren.
dered by a squaw during the fight, was
shot by one of our own soldiers, accord
ing to Captain LeaYenworth's state
ment, she having starte d to run toward
them when the firing commenced.
A Wall street financier, II. A. Bowen
sails to. day for London for the purpose
of ratifying the negotiations now in
progress with European capitalists for
the purchase of a Western railroad.
The steamship Henry Chauncey, with
Panama dates TO the 9th, and a quarter
million of treasure has arrived.
The American Consul at Panama has
protested against the collection of the
commercial tax served against Amer
| loans.
Bogota and has arrived here. He has
been successful and bears a treaty to be
approved by the United States when
the work on the proposed canal across
the Isthmus be commenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.


ENGLAND.
LONDON. Feb. 13.
The Amnesty petition which is to be
presented to the Queen by the Mayor OF
Dublin, contains over one hundred
thousand signatures.
SPAIR.
MADRID, Feb. IS.
The future form of Government for
Spain Is the engrossing question with
he Cortes and the people. The PROPOSE
ton for a directory for number Of
years has been abandoned, and a regency
and council has been suggested instead.
MADRID, Feb. II.
The Constituent Cortes was organized
yesterday, by electing Mr.. Rivers Presi-
dent.
The Provisional Government conti-
nues its efforts to bafIle the schemes of
the Reactionists.
Many arrests have been made of The
members of the Carlist party in this
city. A number OF Carlist's have been
arrested while trying to cross the from
tier from France, with the alleged
object of melting an insurrection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15

cy in the House of Delegates from the
district composed ofthe counties of Ra-
leigh, Mcdowell and Wyoming. OBJ
jected to and laid over one day.
By Mr.. French-By leave introduced
a bill refunding certain taxes erro-
neonsly assessed against the estate o.
David Hall, of Mercer county.in 1866.
On motion of Mr.. Smith Of Kanawha,
the petition to relieve Joshua Wright
of Brooke county from fine was re-
ferred to the Governor.
SENATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
The following Senate bills and resolu.
tions were passed and became laws:
Senate joint resolution requesting the
Superintendents of the Hospital for the
Insane and OF the Penitentiary to state
| in their next annual reports the amount
of money expended to date of report,
and the probable amount and time re-
quired 10 complete said buildings.
Senate joint resolution for payment
of balance due Western Lunatic Asy-
lum at Staunton, Va.
Senate bill to allow r. f. Dennis, of
Lewisburg, to practice law without tax
ing the test oath (under suspension OF
the rule.)
Senate bill amending the corporation
| law 80 as TO allow certain corporations
to hold 10000 acres of land, (under a
suspension of the rule.)
Senate bill amending and re-enacting
section 63 of chapter 90 Of the Code.
Senate bill to provide for winding up
the affairs of the Merchants and Me-
chanics Bank OF Wheeling.
Senate bill legaliZing the acknowledge
ment and record of a deed in Jetfers on
county.
A Senate substitute for the bill pro-
viding tor the publication and distribu-
ton OF the Code was received and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
The House bill exempting from tax
alton bonds issued for the improve
ment OF the Little Kanawha river.
House Bill exempting Samuel Woods,
OF Barbour, from taking the lawyers
test oath.
THE CAPITAL.
The House bill to locate the Capital
at Parkersburg coming up, Mr.. Carroll
moved that 1t lie on the table, it being
apparent that there were not enough
friends of the bill present to pass 1t.
On this motion to lie on the table, the
following was the vote: .-.
YEAS-Messrs. Bowyer, Carpenter, OF
Greenbrier, Carpenter, of Monroe. Car
roll, Core, Dils, Edwards, French,
Gold, Harrison, of Jefferson, Keever.
Kincaid, Mahon, Manion, Mann, Mil
Ter, Powell, Rollins, Scho1ield, Smith,
of Morgan, Snider, Snodgrass, TAbler,
Tyson and Wright-25.
NAYs-Fleming, (Speaker,) Cunning
ham, Davisson, Dutfey, Garrison, Glib
son, of Preston, Gibson, of Pocahontas,
Harrison. of Lewis, Raymond, Hervey,
Howes, Hutton, jacob, of Ohio, Lamb,
Martin, Pinnell, Putnam. Reynolds,
Smith, of Kanawha, Stifel, Thomas,
Vance and Williams-23.
So the motion was agreed to and the
bill went on the table.
The House bill to amend and re.en-
act section 7, chapter 123, acts OF 1868,
and the bill to refund certain taxes to
Milton Morris and Benjamin Linn, and
the bill declaring the Staunton and
Parkersburg turnpike a State road,
were each indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Hervey moved to take the Cap
iLal bill from the table, and pending
the motion the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
CANADA.
MONTREAL, FEBRUARY l:


Mayor Workm an has been reelected.
Mcdonald. the counterfeiter and forger Is
TO be extradlted.
The transfer OF lands by the Hudson Bay
Company is regarded as certain, they having
conceded the Important points required by
win pFobably be completed by the present
Parliament which viii bring the whole
northwest under the Dominion Government
in three months.
The Newfoundland Assembly to-day votes
on the question OF adhesion to the Dominion.
Tie body OF Whalen was buried In jail last
night. No excitement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
e9mteltiqenter:
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Feb. 13, 1869.

Prayer by Rev. F. Ball.
The following Senate bills were pass.
ed:
Allowing Joseph II. Pendleton, ol
Brooke county, and Thomas s. Stealey,
| OF Tyler county, TO practice law with
out taking the oath; authorizing the
trustees of the NJ. L. Church South, in
| Shepherdstown, to sell their Church
property; to provide free schools for the
district of Fairmont; applying the back
| taxes for 1865, in Pocahontas county, to
aid in building a road from Edray 10
Webster Court House; changing the fees
! of public printer.
The following bills were ordered to
engrOssment:
To require applicants for license to re-
tail spirltuous liquors to give notice; to
refund certain taxes to the New York
and Hughes River Oil Company; to
change the time of holding the Novem-
ber term OF the Circuit Court of Lewis
county.
On motion of Mr.. Boreman,
ReSOLUcd, That the Committee on FL
nance inquire into the expediency of
providing for the payment of claims
presented TO them and reported under
the head OF class in their report to the
Legislature, dated March 2, 1868.
On motion of Mr.. Burley,
Rcs0lued, That the Committee on FL
providing for a re.asSessment OfAthe
lands of this STATE.
Mr.. Burley offered the following reso.
luton:
ReSOLVei, That a committee of three
be appointed to ascertain and report to
the Senate, what arrangements can be
made with the citizens of Wheeling for
the temporary continuance of the seat
of government nt that place.
On motion OF Mr.. Phelps the regOlu- =
ton was tabled.
The following bills were introduced
and read the first time:
BY Mr.. Leonard-To amend the char
ter of Parkersburg.
BY Mr.. Phelps-To legalize the exc
cutiOu of certain deeds in Mason coun-
By Mr.. Young-To prevent drunken
ness and to punish persons for adulter-
ating intoxicating liquors, and TO r6gu-
late the sale thereof.
BY Mr.. Ramsdell-Extendin the
Wayne county to qualify and organ
iZe.
BY Mr.. Phelps-To legalize the Off
cial acts of II. J. Benedict, as agent of
the Point Pleasant Marine railroad
company.
Mr.. Workman presented a petition
from citizens of Wyoming and Mellow
ell counties, TO change county line.
Referred to the Comm attee on Town
ships, &c.
MIR. Hoke introduced joint resolu-
ton authorizing the commissioners ap-
pointed to refund the direct taxes i'll the
counties of Jefferson and Berkeley to
parties entitled thereto, who have lost
their receipts for the same. Laid over
under The rules.
The House bill to authorize Samuel
Woods to practice law without taking
the test oath, was passed.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, February Is.
Full particulars of the loss of the steamer
Stephens In the Red River, show that large
proportion of the loss were women and chill
dren. Thefire originated in the government
hay that formed part OF the cargo. There
was only 81, 600 insurance on the steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
PEENsYLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA; February II.
- Mr.. James Doyle, we'll known lawyer Of
this city, was found In the street early this
morning badly wounded in his head. He
died in q few minutes after being carried
home. No arrests have been made. The
case Is still involved in mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15

NEW YORK, February IL.
CoTroN-Dull at 10 lower; sales OF 900
bales ut 29Hc for miodling uplandB.
FLoUR-CIosed dull and easier for medium
and good grades.
GRAINsWheat-Veryq qnIet and about lC
lower. Rye-Nomin2l at 81 459I II for west
ern. OatS-Dnn and heavy At 1515c 1or west
ern in store. Corn-DulI at 9l993c for new
mixed western, and 81 0S In store for old do
-POrk-Steady with sales al
quiet at $50 so cash and regular, and &S2 5O9
81 75, sellers April and May. Beef-Dull and
unchanged. Cut Meats-Quiet and heavy.
Bacon-Dul and dropping. Lard-Dull at
ly5S@I9H for fair to prime steam.
rGGS-OuIeL at 236H2Sc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15

FEBRUARY l3-FLoUR-Cholce grades are
steady. low and medium dull, prices nomi-
nal and tend downward.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dun and nominally a
shade ioweri white Michigan @ y regular, open
er February, 81 90. Corn-Shade lower and
moderately active; new 6s1Sc; rejected &c
yellow Tic. Oats-Ftrm ana unchanged al
6Oc. Rye-No: steady at 81 80; Michigan lC
better at 81 y. Barley-Steady at 81 70 fol
Canada.
HoGs-Dun at sl2@l8 90.
sEED-CIover SEED, Sc better; sales at 50 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
Wheeling, February 13, 1869.

TIE LATEST NEWS FROM WYOMING.
Saturday evening we received from
VIM. Walker, Jr.. the following return
of the election for State officers held last
October in Wyoming county.
The Presidential vote at the Court
Houseis also given-Grant received So,
Seymour s. Other places not heard
from. This return is dated November
4th and has been moro than three
months on the way:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
RIVER and Weather.

PITTSBURGH, February Ii.
Weather clear and very plea4ant, Their
mometer 4Oo. Mononganela River feet 10
inches ana falling; Allegheny feet and r1s-
CINCINNATI, February IS.
River rising, Weather clear and spring
like, Thermometer 660. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, February II.
CattrelI s. DIckey, an elevator firm, failed
yesterday. Liabilities Two hundred thou
sand. Assets fifty thousand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15

FEBRUARY l3.-GRAIN-Market quiet; the
only sales reported are ten cars new corn at
H978c on track; 700 bus. oats at Csc. Barley
sales $500 bus, Canada at q 10 in bags.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
Milwaukee

IS S796 81.
GE1fS.wheat-Lower at 81 1917 for No
In store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
DRY GOODS,

There is little or no change in this depart
mont OF trade. The demand continues mod
crate, and prices generally maintained, not.
withStandlng the reaction IN the price OF
raw material.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-15
uOUsE OF DELEGATES.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Doolittle, OF
Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

Mr. Finkleburg, of Missouri. has intro
dueed in the House of Representatives bill
| 10 make a uniform reduction of ten per cent.
| in the tariff. Il Is probable that the credit
Of thi, pan belongs exclusively TO Mr..
Finkleburg of Missouri 1t certainly has
not the endorsement of the Way- and Means
Committee, nor of the President. The for
mer are said TO be approaching the subject in
| a different manner, while General Grant re-
c1mmenis that all action upon it he for the
present postponed The result Of the aiop-
ton Of Mr.. Finkleburg's proposition, or of
any proposition for a general reduction Of
customs duties, would De corresponding
reduction in the public revenue, without any
correction of existing evils in the system.
What is needed Is a readjustment Of the
tariff in order that inequalities may be re-
moved and conflicting sections reconciled.
These OBJECTS may be effected with no disad-
vantage, but with positive benefit, to the
treasury. 4 high tariff, if for nothing but
purposes Of revenue, Is an absolute necessity.
But 1t must he inst. discriminating and har-
u1rInu..
There are several serious defects in the
present. tariff The duties on iron, on coal,
% the raw material for manufacture. and on
ship materials. are too high and are conspicu-
ously unjust. 1t is said that the Committee On
WAYS and Means have agreed TO recommend
an average reduction in the tariff upon iron
Of two dollars per ton. The proposition
was earnestly opposed by Mr.. Kelley of
Pennsylvania, who is a member of the Com
mit,ee, and represents the iron manutactu-
rers Of his state The coal business, too is ore
Of the worst monorolies OF the country. A
portion of the duty now imposed upon coal
might very properly be transferred to arti-
cles of less general and Indispensable con-
sumption. The inexpcdieucy Of taxing raw
material is clear. yet We have no very lively
hopes tina; Congress will amend this feature
of the tariff The ruinous mistake of heavi-
ly taxing the importation Of materials to be
used in -hip building shows its effects in our
decreasing marine and oar deserted ship /
yards The decline of American commerce |
has Lately cen made the subject Of thorough |
investigation by committee Of Congress |
and by the Chamber Of Commerce Of New I
York. Ne shall allude hereafter 10 their
reports, In general it may be said that they /
attribute the decay in ship-ouilting in the
Unit States 10 the heavy duties upon iron
and the other articles which enter into the
construction OF sea going vessels.
1t would be wise for Congress to notify
Mr. Kelley that Pennsylvania Is not to be al
lowed 10 dictate a tariff that affects the
whole country We hear occasionally that
Mr.. R,Hv is willing TO make such and such
in the tariff and the Committee Of
WAYS and Means appear to bear his AFRO
gancc with unbecoming humility. This is
all wrong Give Pennsylvania interests
their proper encouragement. no more. They
have not suffered heretofore, and we do not
believe they in the future.