davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06

D . A
In no previous. year hes there been such
I strong competition among all the leading
Sewing Machine Manufacturers of this country
and Europe as the present. Atall the prin.
cipal Exhibitions and Fairs they met and con.
teetedtOr the Prem um on Family Sewing Ma
ehlnes. and the result was unanim ouAly In IA
yor Of the Florence Reversible Feed Lock
Stitch Family Sewing Machine. ltrcceiyedthe.
FIRST and Highest Prize as the best Family
Sewing Machine At the, following Exhibitions,
VIZ; Exposition Universelle, Paris; American
cultural Fair, al Psagidence, n. T.; the New
York state FaiIrat Buffalo the GreatApnpnl
Fairs OF New England viz; That OF the Me-
chanics Association, ,at Lowe n, Massac husetts,
and the FAIR ofthe Mary land Institute, At Bal
tlmore, whiuh losedIa four.wA ks' 5ess si0n n on
tie 12th Of November, the superiority. OF the
Fb0RENCEw was Hgaincoh hrnied bT the Com.
mittee on SewlnG Machines, who unan imously
awar,ledto 1.-THE eGQLD MEDAL,n the high
est Prize the Institute confers. "a -,
II would seem as II this succession OF trl.
nmpha should bAsuficlent TO convince every
unprejudlced person or the great superiority
ofthe Fi!QReS EoyerslI othets asa Family
Sewing Machine.
Awritten warranty is givon to the purchaser,
that the Machine WILL DO ALLthat Is claim
| ed iortt, and should il fail. II will be taken
bach, and the MONEY REFUNDED. IBH,
GEo.H. SMITH, JJr.,i Agent,
once In Risings Building, Lan.
cast cr, Ohio. ste
aug. 90, 'Go-ti-23. y .' '''ii J"
| .gEH llElggia9Js YEtriphI no iigl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
Wool Wanted
Cash paid for Wool, at the
best market rates, according to
grade and condition.

Grateful forthe longcontl nuod and immense
patronage received at tho hands Of the poo.
plo oof Fairfield and the adjoining counties, we
shall continue our accustomed efforts to give
satisfaction, by furnishing good goods at low
prices, and untlrirg attention 10 tho wants o
~7 REBER, KUTZ 4 ULRIcK.
Lancaster, June >, lsGo-tf1l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-06
CABINET = MAKING!
Undertaking.

A nne IIEARsE always IN rcNdln eswfor a.,
tendance at funerals; Collins made to order,
aud good assortment OF Burial Cnsos, Cask'
eta, Ac. kept ~ hand. % ayytGe, M. lfAt
\ Thanking tho public orpnSt iavors, thoncw
FIRM will endeayoT to deserve n continuance 0
and tho cas- a Of tho same. ol ALit'tt.. ti
sTRoPEL 4 BLETzARER.
MR.JosErH RGETzsKER takes ihisoc.
casion 10 return hlsthanka TO hts old custom.
ofs, and pyItoH tn cir attention TO the new NJ
rengcmen above sot forth. no hopeA 10 greet
all his old friends nj his acw place Of busl ness,
apdtorendor thu gamo Satisfaction aA heroto-
fore " il AaNafN tNNi"NE = fNN fNfA
Lnncas ter, Nov, 25, lsoO-tL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

For CIARLEsToN.-Thc Democratic
State Committee have made very COM
plcte arrangements for the accommoda.
tion and comfort Of those who wish to 60
from this part Of the State to tho Demo
cratic Convention called to meet at
Charleston next Wednesday. The elegant
steamer Argosy will leave here at 8 so'clock
Monday morning, arrive at Charleston
Tuesday night, remain during the sitting
of tho Convention, and, returning, reach
here Friday morning. Those takingpass-
age will lodge on beard while ut Charles
ton, and will thus be sure of the very best
fare and good lodging all the way round
The fare for the round trip is put at the
very reasonable figure Of SIS, We be-
licvc Mr.. Bnkcr, of the Register, or MIR,
Geo. X. Tinglc, Main street, will receive
applications Cor tickets. .-.----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
Presbyterian General Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.

.. IhlLAbhLfHlA1 JuHe o.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly
this morning, the report of the committee
on the proposed changes in the Boad Of
Trustees Of the Corporate General Assem-
bly,, reported that tho six trustees elected
in November last, should be removed and
that six from the former new school
branch be put initheir places. This was
agreed to and the six gentlemen elected.
The committee thought this course the
one least open TO objection, though tho
gentlemen removed arc of the highest
character and greatest usefulness.
>. The Mileage Committee reported de-
llccncy in TINT fund Of 1906, which, how
ever, is 81 800 less tllan Inst year.
Resolutions were adopted fixing the
rate ut six cents per capita for the ensuing
year, and stating that payment will be re.
Quircd in full in all cases.
The enabling act was considered and
passed, with the amendment directing
the Synod TO designate by name the Pres
bytery, in which the succession
Of any disOrgnnized Presbytery is to be
continued. The annual narrative was
presented, and after few alterations was
received The consideration Of the re-
port on freedmen was resumed. A sep
uratc provisional fteedmen's board Of 12
members was constituted, which was 10.
Gated at Pittsburgh. The report Of the
Joint Committee on Publication was con-
sidered Resolutions providing for the
constitution Of u board Of publication
and publication committee were discussed
ut length. Pending tho action the Assem-
blv adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
The Latest News.
News Of the Day.


Commissioner Dclano has decided TINT
managers Of lotteries are liable to the tax
of per cent on sales Of tickets and poll.
CiCs TO dealers who have not paid their
special tax, md for whom bonds have not
been given lie also decides that dealers
are the agents Of the managers.
Charles Salisbury, Il clerk in the Phila'
delphin post office, has been held in $lO,-
600 bail to answer the charge Of leaving
the post office with letters in his posses
sion, tearing them open and destroying
them after finding that their contents were
OF no value to him.
A complete statement Of the Fenian
losses in the late rail-, gives II killed; II
wounded and 3 mOrtally.
An Akron, Ohio, telegram says the
Baltimore, Pittsburgh & Western Rail-
road was incorporated Tuesday by ZNd-
ocli, Street and others; capital $4,000, 600.
1t is the Akron and Tiflln route for the
Continental Trunk line, rs suggested TO
the Chicago Board of Trade by President
Garrett, Of the Baltimore Il Ohio Rail-
road, and will be pushed through without
delay.
The bonds now issued to the PGclilc
iAlir0au companies, lhteres. iMyaolS y..s ~
awful money y6 Ioot up: Aoumc Iu.SI,o ,O,
lhg So442 ,SSV !'C[eS' @ aGGrue.' i atI 'IUt ~.
yet PNa, Sl,oVit'S So 20; 60 oao 6ScIes' =; iu nS
lnc Gnlteu m 9t"tcS, @ TU,oi"o'@ 81 oii. ;'',S so
rSpS14 ,n Oy n I"'IpTpusa'n p u ,n n.tS' Nj ~;
~ Vy4'19o Va @ Dani'co S9r % I9'GS' nno " i'''"
ny tnc Cn''eu o'"'eS, S4''0'0'0 IT.
Miss Alice Cary, whose long and severe
illness has been so frequently alluded TO
in the public journals, is now so much
better rs to encourage hope OF her uItl-
mate recovery. -..
The talk in various quarters that the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
NEW YORK CITY.
New YoRK, June 3.

NbW 4OlkNi Juuc d.
A brigade Of the National Guard of the
New York State militia, consisting of the
18th and 10th, Col. Fisk's 37th and 55th
regiments, paraded ut Prospect Park
parade grounds yesterday, and afterwards
marched through the streets Of Brooklyn
and New York, exciting general attention
and commentator.
There were no steamers disChRrGlng
passengers at Castle Garden yesterday,
except the Franz, which WIS reported on
Wednesday. There have been 1851 i'm.
migrants landed at the depot within the
past four days, n number almost unprccc.
tented in the annals Of the depot, On
Wednesday the baggage Of l ,O20 paSsCn-
gers was weighed and checked. There
are 700 Scandivarians on the FrNnZ. This
class Of emigrants has become quite nume-
rOus.
Among the lottery dealers arrested yes.
tGrday, on charge ofdOing business with.
out license, were Aldermen Charles Nc.
Brien, William Parsons, David LindO,
John McIntire and Richard Marshall.
The accused were held to bail before
Commissioner Shields 1t appears to be
the determination of the Government
officers to kill the trade by arrcsting all
on whom they can lay their hands
The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad directors to-day reelected
Cornelius Vanderbilt President and VIM.
II. Vanderbilt Vice President. The only
change in the directors is the substitution
Of james NJ. Marvin for Daniel Torrance,
lately resigned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04

Good farming lands can be bought
near the railroad for from five 10
fifteen dollars per acre, and in the
rural districts" for two 10 four dol
lars, improved and only waiting Tor the
coming Of the husbundnlan. Eastern pcO-
pie should know that in coming West
they must forcgOa great many cOnvenien'
Ces and few accustomed luxuries, also that
TO accomplish the same purpose moro
energy and push is required here than
there. The foregoing statements are In
tended for the plain, unvarnishCd truth,
and if they should undcccive any one who
has thought this land Of milk and honey
without tue attendant necessity for work,
tits we'll. have been so busy with my
pAilautlropic mission, that | have almost
FORGOTTEN 10 tell you that our flower gnr-
dens here arC almost rs boundless as the
sea, mtettercd save by the horizon and
some wandering stream. The prNiries
now are splendid in their dress Of living
green, interviewer with flowers of rarcst
hue, 10 vast and boundlcss are our views
that tue eyes grow weary Of even so much
lOvclineSs. When We look upon this
grandeur and feel the immense outdoor
ness in nature, forgetting mans Improve.
mcntS," we turn our thoughts 10 the Mas
ter Architect, TO Him who hath made the
sea and the hind, and thOn we feel crate
full and thankful that our "livGs are cast
IN pleasant places" Wishing you and
your readers no less happiness than that
experienced in viewing nature unimprov.
cd, am, JNo
CAcvL.c, IO,ra Nay 3OM, 1870
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
XLIst CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 3.

W AbuLNo4OENI OuIG y
Mr.. CuLLoM reported bill to amend
act Of May 4th, 80 as 10 allow writs in
error in Territories from decisions Of the
Probate to the Supreme Court, which was
passed. ..I.-
Mr.. BEAMAN reported from the Com
mittec on Appropriations the Senate
amendment to the House deficiency bill,
which was conCurred In.
Mr.. WINCHESTER offered resolution
declaring that the House views with pro.
found regret and disapprOval the gross
violation Of the great principle Of religious
liberty by some ofthe people Of ROumania
in their prosecutions and Outrages against
the Israelites, and expressing the earnest
hope that they will speedily cease.
Mr.. SCHESCK wished to know whether
there was any authority for it except n
little paper laid on tho desks Of the men,
bers this morning.
On his motion the resolution was re-
ferred 10 the Foreign Committee.
Mr. BUTLER rose to report the GeorgiA
bill from tho Reconstruction Committee,
but the House refused to set aside the tax
bill.
Mr.. Cox's amendment reducing the in
cOmu tax 10 8 per cent was adopted.
Mr.. HALE's amendment making the cX'
emptiOn $4,000 was adopted.
Mr.. JUDD's amendment to contine the
tax to invested capital wasrejected.
FrNKELEBURG's anendme limiting
the allowance for House rent 10 $500 was
adopted.
Mr.. PoTTER's amendment that the in.
come tax shall not be collected after 1870
was rejected.
McsSrs. MoRGAN's, HOLMAN's GAR
FIELDS, WooDwARD's, COUGHHIDGE's,
AxTELL's and other amendments were re-
lected.
Among those adopted, were the pro-
visions prohibiting the publication Of the
income returns: reducing the number of
persons entitled 10 exemption in social
or religious community, TO five; adding to
exemption losses by floods; allowing as
Sistant assessors 10 increase the amount OF
rcturnse which he has reason to believe are
undcrstatcd and not requiring income re-
turns, to include the wages Of minor
children not received, = . .I. ttH.f
s. Mr.. MCCARTHY's amendment to strike
out all sections relative to the income tax
WAS rejected; 50 to 1913.
SENATE. !,.'
Mr.. MORTON presented memorial and
resolutions of the Israolites Of IndianapO.
lis, calling attention 10 the massacre Of
Jews in ROumaniA and requesting the in
tcrposition of the President of the United
States in behalf OF TINT prosecuted and
outraged people. Referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. SUMNER offered II resolution calling
upon the President for any information in
the Department Of State concerning the
reported persecution and massacre OF
Israeltcs in ROumania. Adopted.
The Senate proceeded with the Indian
appropriation bill
Mr.. HARLAN, from the Committee on
Indian Affairs, reported number OF
amendments making appropriations TO
fulfill the treaty shpulationS they being
principally in payment of subsistence an
nuitieS, &c, OF Indian tribes. Amend.
mcnts agreed TO.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
The Editorial Array at Martinsburg.

The Editorial Afiray nj Marttnsburg'
The NetO Era gives the following nc
count of the shooting atlray at Martins
burg, on the 28th ult., between NJ. LOGAN,
Of that paper, and Mr.. EIcuELBERGER, Of
the Valley Star. It is written, we pre-.
sume, by Mr.. SHAFFER, Mr. LouAN's part
ncr: -ar
"On Thursday morning EichClberger
met Logan at the side entrance TO Gran
than Hall, and inquired Of him whrth.
Cr he was responsible for certain mr.
ticlc in the Ncto Era Of that morning.
Logan replied that "ShafIcr and him.
self were alike responsible for all cdi-
torial articles which appeared in the
Era" EichelbGrger replied 10 Logan
that "if he did not retract the offensive
language used in the article lie would
whip him" Logan then said .you,
sir, have asserted that the proprietors
of the Era swindlcd the county. |
pronounce 1t q lc When you retTact
That assertion, we will withdraw our
language in answer thereto" Eichcl-
berger then said he had not SO asserted,
and asked Logan to 60 to his Office with
him and he would read the article to
him. Logan declined, saying lie had
to 20 into the Court House, and that he
would see ShatIcr and together they
would meet EiChelbGrgGr and talk the
nattcr over. Eichelberger then said:
that II IL retraction was not made within
an hour he would thrash Logan. To this
Logan replied "y0u can do rs you please
about that" and Immediately went into
the Court House and informed us. Of the
conv versatiOn with HChelberger. ~ the
time OF the conversation logan was un.
armed; but Immediately after procured q
small revolver and put il in The side pocket
Of hia coat. He then took his scat in the
Jury Box and remained there until half
psl twelve o'clock, when the Judge or
tlcrcd recess Of 0nG hour for dinner,
Logan left the Jury Box in company with
several other members Of the jury and
passed out Of the Court House nj
The front door. lie had descend
ed the steps and walked II few
feet down tile pavement in tue tlircc'
ton Of his home, when he heard his name
pronounced coupled with Il proIane and
opprobons epithet and threat to shoot
him He looked back and directly into
the muz2le of IL large navy revolver,
lcvelcd OH him by Eichelberger, who
was advancing upon him. Not decming
that an attack would be made upon him
in such manner, he was taken entirely
bv surprise; but made haste to spring of
Of the pavement and out Of tho immediate
range of the revolver. HC had gotten
nearly Off of the pavement when Eichcl.
berger fired md then took refuge behind
a tree box, Logan had some difficulty III
getting his pistol out Of his pocket and
before he could do so Eichelbergcr SNAP
ped" his revolver at him from behind the
tree box. Logan then fired ut him but
without effect, lie then called to Eichel-
berger: Come out from behind the box
and show flir play" Eichelbcrgcr step
ped out ind ut the second fire Logan shot
him in the right arm, the ball entering
near the wrist and lodging at the elbow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 3.
The Reconstruction Committee, last
night, heard Messrs. Maynard and Stokes
ut great length, and concluded the
Tennessee investigation. Some Congress
sionRl action may be recommended at the
next meeting. The amnesty question was
not considered. .i,'f W.. 4
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
hNs approved design for new two cent
stamp for bank checks, ....
There is no truth in the report that the
Commissioner has decided that q special
tax must be paid on New York Central
and Hudson River scrip. The matter is
still under investigation by the Supervisor
Of New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI juno ).
FLoUR-FIrm and In good demand; family
8 4Olt5 20.
GRGlN-Whcat-FIrm; held at 81 l4lEl 10 for
Nos, 2and red western. COrn-BlFm with good
demand at nOr, but holdGrs generally asked 03Gt
Csc, and for choice white mlllcFs paid a.
Oats-In better demand and &C higher at GiGtS5C,
the latter rate for choice white. Ryc-Qulct and
unchanged at 95lt97c.
CoTT0E-UnchangGd mlddlIng 2iXc,
TOBAcco-Flrm and unchanged.
WmsKY-Dull; held at 81 W for old process
and 81 o. for patent; no sales
PRovIsIoNs-SOuilnAl and unchanged: nothing
done excepting In hams. which are In good dc
mand at 90c, and many ask GOHc, Dried Beef
In demand al 2i622c.
BuTTER-Dull at l6122c
CHEEsE--i9Giic.
EGds-is6i9c.
Ons-LInsecd oiI-stoady at 81 10 Lard or
Dull Ut 81 90dl %.
GRocERiEs-Sugar-Gc higher, aud demSnt
for all kinds good,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04

ILL SUcCEss.-A party of five young
gentlemen rose at2 o'clock, Thursday
morning, and took the train for Glencoe,
Ohio, on hunting excursion. They
trudgcd all day through the woods, across
fields over hills and along wales. The
grand result Of the expedition was the
slaughter of h,ee squirrels The region
they visited is said to be good one to hunt
in, but decidedly poor in the matter of
finding game. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 3
The New York yachts and those of the
Royal Thames Yacht Club will compete
on the 18th inst, for the Doverton cup.
The course will DO from Dover, England
to Boulougnc, France, and back.
There are apprehenslons in regard TO
the movements ofthe Fenians in England
and rs u consequence orders have been is
sued 10 double the guards nj all the dock
yards and naval stations in Great Britain,
and to keep fires banked in all the steam
ers and other precautions calculated to
facilitate the suppression Of any revolt.
The Oaks race which was sharply con-
tested ut EPSON to-day, was won by
GamOs, Sunshine second and Pate third.
Only six started.
Physicians Of Paris report that the
practical value of vaccination US pre-.
vcntivc of smallpox, has been profession.
ally demonstrated by actual observation
in that city during the past month.
LIVERPOOL, June g.
Twenty.Onc thousand cmigrants, main
ly Irish, LEFT this city for America during
May. Nine.tcnths Of them went TO New
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
nox. J. II. HoKE, Presldent Board q Rt0sNts
G. c, STUROIs, IStcr6tGry Beard q RtpEAtS.
ALEX. MARTIN, D. D., RrtIdsHl,
And Professor Of MentRl and Moral Philosophy.
F,S. LYON, A. NJ, VTcS PrGddsnt
Professor OF English Literature, and Principal Of
Preparatory Department.
S. G. STEVENS, A. NJ,
Professor OF Astronomy and PhySieo.
II. II. PIERCE, A. NJ,
Capt. U. $. Al ...
Professor Of Mathematics and Of Military Tactics.
J. J. STEVENSON, A. NJ, III. D.
Professor Of Chemistry and Natural History.
F. ". WOOD, A. NJ, PhND.,
Professor Of Ancient and Modern language
o. W. MILLER, A. NJ, W,
Assistant In Preparatory Department.
D. B. PURINToN, Tutor.
... GRO. N. HAGANS, Esq,
Superintendent Of Grounds and BulldlRgS.
HUGH ". BROCK, n. D.,
Lecturer on Physiology and Eygiene
HoN. JOHN A. DILLE,
Lecturer on Civil and Constitutional Law.
FALL TERM begins lst Tuesday IN September.
SrRIN0 TERN /" Sd Tuesday In NArch.
COMMENCEMENT, Sd Wednesday in June
TUITION. Preparatory, g per Term Of lS weeks
University, Is per Term Of IS weeks.
BoARDMG-Not to exceed a per week.
k1b-SCnd stamp for Catalogue.
MOrgRntOwn, W. Va. Sep+SGt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
THE YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE

-Uf- '
WHEELING, w. VA.
Late MoundSville Female Seminary
PROr. "; SHELDON HUTupD, Principals.
Miss Ii. L. BoNn1N, Vice Principal
Mss KATE s. MONTAGUE, Principal PrCpafa'
tory Department.
Assisted by full Corps OF ProfoSSOrl and
Teachers.
Spring Term opens ArRlL 9Th; cloSeS JUNE S0th
DESIGN.
The design Of tho Institution 10 70 furnish
thorough and systematic course Of instruction
for young Indies upon the plan Of University In
SlructiOn, each department Of learning being
complete within Itself, thus enabling young
lady 10 select her own course OF study without
being restricted to any h1ed routine OF cla1seS.
requiring a certain number OF years TO nnlSh,
but, In opposition to this. young ladies who have
advanced further In sOne studies than Others.
can have the benefit Of their former requirements
aud obtain Certificate Of tTQheiEHcy In ono or
more schools perhaps, IN the course Of one year.
amer which tIno, they may bring up, with greater
rnpldity and SUCCESS other studies.
MUSIC.
Young ladies' who have acquired conOiderabls
proficiency upon the piano, aud who may wish 70
prosecute tho study still further, can be turniShod
with advantages for mastering this instrument
Mrs. IlutchinS will give her personal attention
to this department.
Other schools embrace thorough instruction iu
the following directions, viz:
NGLhaldhcs, HiIt0ry, Betkts.L LttttrS, Natural
HiSi0Ty, Physical Science, ChriSa1n SeItnes, A
cient and Modern Languages and Fine Artt.
The Academic Degrees are conferred by State
authority, and arc as follows, namely:
MiStreSs Of EHglLSh Literdture-Three years
cOnrse.
MStrESS Of ATtS-Four years course.
MStTcSS Of Nudc-TwO to three years.
EXrENsEs-DoARDINa DEPARTMENT.
Boarlcrs, two in a room, including all ex.
pGnscs OF fwAshing, fuel, lights, GymnAStiCH,
pcnmanshIp, English, Latin, and French
Schools, per year ar.........."............. S4OO
BOarders, four In room, Including aA above,
pCF year. ..,,.',..,. .,.',...,.,',,,,'.:,..... oUo
Parlor BOarderS, two In u room, pupil taking
hut one or two studies. per year .......... 400
Pnrlor BOarders, with full advantage Of Inati.'
tutl0n, and with tho privilege Of thrOo
music lessons per week and three 10 dvO
hours practice per day, per year .......... 800
Tuition for Day Pupils, 7, 8, 10, II, u and II
dollars per quarter, according TO grade.
Rooms for tho occupation Of boarders arc OF
two classes, viz: lst Single rooms 10 bo ooct-
pied by two pupils; I'd. Double rooms, conaiSuDg
Of ParlOr and Bedroom, for either two OF four
pupils. ........
For full particulars address, until April IIt,
TIE PRINCIPAL, ut MOundBville, W. Va, or
REV. c. G. CURRIE or Miss II. L. B0NHAA, at
Wheeling. mArS-M&Sd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-04
ROME.
PapaI InfaIlibiIity Affirmed----A
= Liant f,nInhrntinr, Lrnnnnnh

Papal InfaIlibiIity Afiirmed----A
Great Celebration Proposed.
New YoRK, June 3.
Gable dispatches state that the ECU
mcnical Council yesterday decided upon
the dogma of infallibility, and it will be
proclaimed on the Goth inst, in honor Of
the feast of st. Peter. Extensive prepa.
rations are being made to celebrate the
occasion, and it is said that the display OF
pomp and pagcantry will surpass any
demonstration of the kind ever witnessed
in Europe.
Immediately after the promnlgation Of
the dogma Of mtallibility on the 29th Of
June, the Ecumenical Council will take
recess until the 18th Of October