The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-07
/. WASHINGTON.
Printing or Bonds suspended.

Boutwell, has given orders to the Con
tinental Bank Note Company to sus'
pend printing funded loan bonds Out
of the first two hundred millions oi
these bonds issued only about seventy
millions have been subscribed for, and
out of the seventy millions only seven
millions are bona fide subscriptions, the
balance being taken in exchange for
other bonds
Assignment or Cadets.
The following are the assignments OF
the cadets who have graduated to the
different regiments of infantry: First
regiment, Frank H. Edmunds; Third
regiment, James H-Ayers; Fourth reg
iment, Henry E. Robinson; Fifth regi-
ment, Thomas NJ. Woodruff; Sixth
regiment, Thomas G. Townsend; Sey-
enth regiment, Charles A. Woodruff;
Eighth regiment, Wallace Mott Ninth
regiment, George F. Chase; Eleventh
regiment, Francis w. Mansfield; Thir-
teenth regiment, James Fornance
Fifteenth regiment, L. II. Walker Six
teenth regiment, George E. Baker
Seventeenth regiment, Daniel II. Brush
Eighteenth regiment, F. B. Wheeler;
Nineteenth regiment, Alex McGirard;
Twentieth regiment, Charles H. Ribbel;
Twenty-frst regiment, William R.
Hoag Twenty.second regiment, John
McA. Webster; Twenty third regiment,
Richard H. Taillon; Twenty. fourth reg.
iment, Fayette w. Roe; Twenty.tifth
regiment, Julius A. Parder. Cavalry
regiments-First regiment, Thomas P.
Knox; Second regiment, Thomas T..
Knox; Third regiment, Edgar Silver,
Andrew II. Russell, Walter S. Wyatt
and Frederick Schwatka; Fourth regi.
ment, James. R. WATSON, John A.
Mckinney, U. Grant White and Fred.
erick D. Grant Fifth regiment, Richard
S. Stewart and George b. Davis; Sixth
regiment, George S. Anderson, Vinton
A. Goddard, Charles C. Morrison and
Henry NJ. Kinsbury; Seventh regiment,
Andrew II. Nave; Eighth regiment
James P. Hickey Ninth regiment
Thomas S. Mumford Tenth regiment
Charles r. Ward.
The Proposed Indnstriai Exhibi.
| tiOn at Buffalo.
The Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury has directed that articles from
Canada intended for the International
and Industrial Exhibition at Mechan.
les Institute, Buffalo Ito be opened on
the 2Sth of September and continue to
October 18th, 1917, shall be entered
and bonded for sixty days, that at the
close of the Exhibition they may be re-
turned to Canada without payment OF
duty.
A cabinet Meeting to be Held on
Tuesday Next.
The President sends word that he
will be here on the llth to hold cab
met meeting. This will probably be
the last one held prior to his new de-
parture from Long Bral ch for the Pa
citic coast. 1t is expected that at this
meeting the appointments under the
new treaty with Great Britain will be
determined and soon thereafter an
nounced.
The whisky Frauds.
Notwithstanding that the grand jury
at Baltimore failed 10 indict the parties
charged with the whisky frauds, the
Revenue Bureau contemplates proceed.
ing further in the matter, and thinks
recovery can be had under another pro-
cess Of law.
The New Loan.
No subscriptions to the new loar have
been reported to-day.
The Crops.
The Agricultural Department is pre-
pairing and next week will issue an
additional report Of the cotton crop Of
the Southern States. The returns 80
far received show greater falling off
in the cotton average and worse con-
dition OF the crop generally than the
report issued by the Agricultural De-
partment last month. 1t is the opinion
of the parties having charge of the
cotton statistics that unless the balance
Of the season turns out more favorable
for the growing cotton than the past few
months have been, the lowest estimate
that has been made Of the probable
yield of the cotton crop will not be far
from correct.
The acreage of corn will not be re-
ported before the middle Of this month.
The reports, so far as received, are un-
favorable to a large yield.
The reports Of the wheat crop, while
thev show falling off in some sections,
seem to indicate an aggregate yield,
sufficient to cover all deficiencies.
The Department has received limited
reports OF the sugar cane crop. Those
received indicate fine condition Of the
crop and give prospects OF large yield.
The peach crop OF New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland is estimated above
the average, and is larger than last
year. 1t is also very large in most OF
the Southern States. In most Of the
Western States the crop will be short,
on account Of the severe frost Of April.
The reports from California indicate
moderate degree Of abundance, with
better prospects for apples and pears
than for peaches.
The aggregate reports regarding ap'
Piles and pears indicate a comparatively
| small crop. Insects are swarming every
| where throughout the country, re-
ducing in quantity and value all kinds
Of fruits.