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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

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III.
Z1NiTlj ET6M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

"A series of experiments, instituted to
test the average loss id weight by dry
ing, shows that corn loses one-ffth aud
wheat about one-fourteenth by the pro-
cess. From this the statement is made
that farmers make moreimoney bybell-
ing unshelled corn in the fall for seven
|tyaflve,cents per bushel, and that wheat
at 81 81 in December is equal to 81 so
for the same wheat in the June follow
ing.. This estimate is, made, on the
basis of interest at seven per cent, and
tax kes nc. account of loss from the depre-
datiOns of vermin. These facts are
worthy of consideration .noiisg a. sn,ii :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07
.EIHtasl

tlg ui2t sd4 no IA
: ~ Ts-istom s'-ih ~ -
2 % aGgsnis ~ru ti5
.gtnHn1 sifif lfi iilNi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

oF. IL January 20, 1872.
SE'fcinl the Toledo Blade.) .
We he'd a consultashen at the Cor
ner's last week, ct witch wuz discussed
the past, present and future nv the
Democrisy. Bascomb remarked that
it would take q long time to go over
the past1y the PARTY, but fron present
appearances he wuz NV the opinion
that its future could be fully discussed
in minnit or two, / reb0Okt him for
his attempted levfty- xsTEI
The meeten wasn't eggsackly love
feast, nor yit a revival, but it partook
largely Nv the general appearance and
feel NV funeral. There wuZ on the
faces Nv all present sort NV subdO0d
sadnis, kind Nv dispairen hopelisness
and forced resignation, es it were, wich
hev observed on the faces of gentle
men who hey been convicted NV muir
; sdsEll the frst degree. sRd. WQz il, can
lsezeheS, Ss6ndfn3 On q trap-dOoi, in
pomrRnyswithti the sheriff; . clefEyilan
'a<l6ct8r orsstwo,f an6fa the committee
ieh he'd hin $ppdinted to see that he
Z aBuz property zhung. 70 sssss bs75a sssl
1t was decided that what allied the
Democrisy Fpz is Close. adherence to
the dead4shoes, It's eioSe eIingin to the
dead past, ana is stu5 5BOrn, refoosal to
aeeepA tA ineft4ble. hgIn made that
&7tyHS& : ny, !sfss5 utsz13& Iss{s9nslVe
Sstoru n 1latassE- 9t.as.- Oeekin 70
Kla'tis ssziq 1,E ney ti1e, lHln laea what
.thejneGitableINuz, ,s butt seq he wuz
ready toaeeept it and Bascpms who
sposed thst 81 Muz rakher opposed 10 The
GEeeh systegl5 seq x WIZ VIZ was ne ned
peen esaaoft4g 19r,fof yeafss we agreed
tnat Ene Time NEG come When the Dem
offls3 e7oOq tge loose rom the dead
pas The ineEitahleyi and gird
up ne ions 10rA gfappls live present
kaekep {qefler.i We determined thai
we wood bury IN adeeP grave all the
lumbey mat bed iInpeded our onward
mefemeata, snd thfewen ourselves in
10 ths 5ankE sly progfess keep tlest uI
s-ef not q Itch abe -ap the pfogress
jsest.s And Reappointed q meeffn a
a-ch 20 e1us1ciatH these. new views
and appointed committees to draft res
Ylutl0ns expresstye nv EN-, That meet
IN Xez he'd Last mite, and the follewiI
#lzEr39See and Fee0s9eshe ems, 'Aichr wuI
AG4s<e shows the feeiin wich animat
edIteN< rssis1l .b.sssgsus yi--t'ns 20 tpsAs
aEzss the necessities nv the time
demand the continuance in life Of tnt
DeHpcratie arty;9qd Il GzyfQ
NAreas It can't Be expectid that {
iparty kin live forever on what it ha
M 49, a. =. - . ta Hr| a.a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

Boiling potatoes.-The following ,Ir-
Eish feceipeis said to be a good one:
ITO boil a potato well requires more
attention than is usually given; They
Should be well washed and left stand
ing in cold water an hour. or, two, to
remove the black and brackish Taste
they would otherwise have. They
tshould not be pared before boiling;
they loose much of the starch by so do
ing, and are made insipid. Put them
into kettle Of clear cold water, using
no more water than will just cover
them as they prodnce a considerable,
tquantity Dfshuid while boiling,I and too
much water viii make them heavy
As soon as just done, Instantly pour of
tthe water, set them back ontha stove,
land leave the cover Off the saucepan
till the steam has evaporated. They
will then, if a good kind, be dry and
mealy."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07
w A 6 @ ents /
bdForour Rsaatifsf and dstrakine Novelty
,THE PICTORIAL .
l-ss 7. FAMILY REGISTER

Will sell at sight In almost every family. Com
Photograph Album, with a complete FamiIy
HistprY.- Sold by subscription exclusiFely.- -
-Four d. dinerentstyles and prices, but cannot be
fully de6cribed In an ADVERTISEMENT Send FOR
circuiREss Address, lE. HANNAFORD q CO..
Pueltshers1 ~ West Fourth ST., Oncinnati.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

- -------------
49, FIB4 he Guerazey T.mes.s
AffEz4DHI0RUERA -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

Ai-tl n 1sfis 1isf ~ iftfs
.u 8Git 10 92is ,sfj
|.Ju s2bs Hssio djOo.
s3ft ei =; II 2niisDI.'
.siz
Isd aiissll baeH
|59f sIssg susdiE aJl
|Tslni D. esis,5s, tas
| |ls1sos e,iti QI.1r1iHO
|jiii8 sgs1 ID gfiI9yss
|sfto sfI1 ii9W asinHo
- 5ElfE4l.0 tss1i ~
p bss i9Ii Zis -e9
Ig s4noh 9iiid55s a
% n9ei 5Bo mCIf =
4ug is RofE 1913
IEll h9asci III a,
b. nHetSi1T0K ut o.
~ .sniaii.sIf ~ -
!5ai-ytss Eli Ssii hs afG.
IoTf sTiisr Oj t9tiin
III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07


intrinsic virtues, and sustained by It's re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial toichildren, and yet 50 searching
Is to efsctuslly purge out the great cor
ruptions Of the blood, such as the scrofnlous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
Of ScrOfIia, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptiye dis
orders Of the skin, Tulnors, Blotches,
BOils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores st.
Anth0ny's Fire, Rose or ErysiRe-
las, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringw0rm, and Internal Ul-
cerati0ns of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com.
plants. TO which It would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as nropsy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease.
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta-
tons Of the scrofhlous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing tho
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listiess LAM
guorof the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease Of
LIE. ''i =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

Gloss and freshness of youth. Ihln
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such IS remain can be
saved BY this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, 50 that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruE, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive Free from those
deleterions substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nethiDg else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
5 Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver & Co.,
7s" Practical and AnaIyticsI Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS. .ai
Sold In st. 5lairsville. Ohio. by - -
80 e=E -sfsel iHI. PATE SS0N-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

.iitfAtfsf sftA t-fttf'
saa5.ulass5 f93
ig -sfii n9fi5 ;Ta9d-
- ,npijoat 9t.5T-
10 I; yHI4Ifl5 $50
tHzziiG ,;fsd aEl
Iss,s1di yaya
tfs%Ft
ggi1jsiiiFtE II
GSiia t5hH95sss
-,r,.,s 5llGf ~ 7sFf
ne gfoi p
.I 1a1'
'......: .s554a II
ID3saa.i9to = <.s sa
eIi,sIssii Ziiiiiiiao
TCa1 bsy EJ1
l,..l.i sEt1 9uDs
5b siitetgai
Noa g5 80
~ .Td og4q
.A1A 4tAtk(
,0a9
qoY66T
~6Nt eG<al lai-
i.rAarf f~sskr,sf Ia 70
{ AJoldt bJesHJi
.E35Hs a0iuijl
. pd Enenf bnB
[~5iil3T Ioy-g
(AEf0 @.9Ugta
Il. ss5.5 s.5.a
lf7loH 8 gRi :
- yai5s"aai .l"l.a3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07
: 4 Seas.z : q. Ayers 's3 f E.
:.SaBlr:lsapariua ii

b widely known
a. one Of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test Of
years, with . CON
siantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07
Aver s .,s. &. &
Hair Vig'or,
For restoring to Gray Hair It's
natural Vitality and Color. =

-
s. A dressing
which is 8at
onceagreeable,
healthy, and
efectaal for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color. ,gifh The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

n'aEzAs tie-necessities nv the times
demand the continuance in life Of the
DeEsqeEafie pqrtyys s4d II GyYfq
MAreas can't be expectid that a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

CoNFEDEBTAE Y ROADS.
(wich is in the State Nv Kentucky,)
ali January %, 1872.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07

tS9qS 70 st5lR Sd EIifHUFI7II u TT---77--- :
I3ssib1o SIS ~ jg3 oi sgassulaa9 yai3 &
n0dt 10 92iss s6t SO ,ndjoat 3is5.1.
Ian s2sfs nksi0 dtO1ntn s 1ni2Gf5 $50
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-07
AwKwARD.-A citizen of EIizabet

PETR0LEUM V. Massey,
(Which wuz P. M
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22

3ure9twetfune.- Gin Wu&ere1
fragile etnf Ben berutmten @dauipte1er@ Sat-
ri In ether @efe1fdaft was ct unter
&e9t1aafenbeit oeriebe2
v@p3u bte Trase?" perfeste @arrtf
vmii6en Gle lid bod ni9t In @a9en, bic
sic nt4ts anseben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22

dMe D(Dulll Vt9eN1puHeT ItUSIptN uHp
ertporb fp bas srpse @ermD9en, bas ct tebt
BET fetnen1 &ppt binterldet.
Werf's.
Der Oree1 8tetdet unfer 9eben,
gu rtubt NIT 9dnben unb Suben freben:
Dp4 tlft Dir btefes &aes nit,
Menn nt9t has @lld ben 8lasbals trttt.
3ure9twetfune.- Gin @uderer
fragile etnf BEN berabmtten @dauipteler@ar>
ri In ether @efeafdaft was ct unter
&e9haafenbeit eerfebe2
v@p3u bte Trase?" perfeste @arrtf ;
vmif6en Gle lid bod ni9t In @a9en, bte
@te nt4ts anse9sn."
!3..w et Gin Dprfbarseru1etfer
bert1tete fIrslt9 an teine sprselebtsn 8e>
b6rben, tab ber Srtspolt3eibtener se1crben
fet unb apar an Qunsenent3lnbune, wosu
ft4 mod dratltAe 8ebanp1uns selente.
Mu1 etne@rf1drun9.- Cine tsra>
elttti9e S4uIe wurbe neult9 pom Sdul>
ratb piittrt. 8etm @ranen 1T Der biblt>
fGen Gei9iate natn1 Der Qfbrer bic Gr3db>
lung BON Sofepb unb feinen 8rlbern DOT
nnb fragile urter Mnbereut, tn&piefern btebet
bic BrIber eefeblt bdtten. Seine Nntport.
@nblt9 erbpb 19 etn tletrer unb lebbafter
Sunse unb rttf: vDe1 Ne TIN ~ .ppblfetl
S~erfauft baben."
Mtrfun9 Der Sa13feuer.-Dte
@al3feuer wtrb In DeutfAlanb a%ufseboben,
In To19e beGen btelt Gdenaeber Nante fol-
9enben Monplo9: vDet @a13 wtrb btnieer,
fplslt@ fann Id mebr BARON In be @uppe
t1un. &bu id bet aber, bann ret3t ct MFR
ben Saumen. unb Id trteje mebr Dur@9t.-
Rann Id pieber ntf9t 5paren"
&ur3e &ntrpDrt. - &eiftnter: Sd
babe 8ebbrt, bab auf Der &lpe bier Der Con.
nenaufsans 70 prd&ttB su feben 1T; ID
n,69te bas Matariptel senieBen: @ann sebt
bic @pnne BIER sew0bnli9 auf?
Bauer : Metfens III ba Truat tn Der
Trlbe.)
wettertepba 6ter.-Galtnp III etn
treuer unb eifrtser Diener. @dbrenb ct
zines Mcrsens bte Tsnferlaben int @&laf:
atn1n1er fstnes @errn iFnet, fraste bte(er:
-@as fur Wetter 1T es?
-@d. 9nabtser @err, antrpcrtete galtno
NIT tld9lt9er Mtene,-wte fatal! i'd faun
es .pesen bes btden Nsbels ni9t 1eben!
MdtbfeL
8tn tb 3ettwort, lag mid fetn,
Denn i'd f6nnte f9le9t 9eratben;
8tn i'd @auptport, ftets' nur etn,
8rau4f bann nt9t int S1mus 3u auatea.
anaSiunB hes RatbielS 1T Nr. 24O:
MunbIp4-2etbtp9.
OruG1rbettet ie6er Mrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22

3..w et be s.-Gin Dcrfburseruetfer
bert@tete flrslt4 an leine porsefesten 8e>
b6rben, tab ber Srtspplt3eibtener eeftcrben
fet unb stuar at Qunsenent3anbun9, &po3u
fi9 nod dratltAe 8ebanbluns selente.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
SIT SABRE 1863 pattnttrt.

Die &isenf9aft zines Bltsabletters IL nt@t,
ben 8lit aus elmer eroben Gntfernuns ~aa3usie>
ben, fonbern Il u1ub bic &raft baben, penn ber
BltB III elmer gntfernuns BON IS 8ub, BON, Nb-
letter nieberfdbrt henidben anauateben, uuS in
Golse BET @tnbunsen unIddbid ~ ma9ex.
Ds 8liba5letter fnb mafFp %eetuunoeu unb
tperben NIT &upferiaraaben auiammeneeitst.
Mn Wet6uben pereen pieielben IN @las seiebt
unb nit Rupferorabt befsfist unb feben brei
:3ou pom @ebGubs ab.
Dtee 8!ibasletter fnp febr bauerbaft unb
tpmn,en nie auber Srenuns. gs folte Nte-
manb neridux,en, feiae @ebdulidfetteu scr ben,
Blib ~ l9ern, unb muir eiuen euten Bltsab,
letter aufmaden la1en. @er etnen 8NBablet>
ter gebraudt, fo1te bttie neue uab bauerbafe
Grfnbune prafen, ebe BeReuuns {pnfpo &C.
madt ptrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
~ uterha1tEnaes.

NIB bod watr. Mus
@plmar .pirb Der Sob zines Mannes 9en1el'
bet. Der Miatpnatr mar unb fetn @ermosen
fttnem suite ~nerbantte. Sm Sabre 1925
lam etn armerD rebereeieae, Mamens0uble,
barfub, ben @an3en auf benz Riden, IN bas
Dprf tn tpel6em i9 bic Mai&tnenfabrtt
BON @etl unb Boutrpn befaub, unb fu&te
Mrtett. @etn 3erlumptes Meubere nabm
nt9t 3u fetnen @unfen etn, unb 3r. @et,
an ben er fh 9etuanbt bate, fdtdte TIN net
ter. Der Grbetter ereab fi@ III fttn @&td>
fa1 unb stns traurte fetnes @eses. @lbB>
It'd aber rtef Jpn Ser Observation-Disclosures
.pteber 3u f&. ~mann, &pas If bas fir etn
@ut, ben SIR ba trast ?"-~@s 1T eth boil
aerner !9ut, raetn 9err."-,Gtm @olsbat!
2abt mid bas DING bod etwas senaaer an'
feben. @p babt SIR TIN setauft -"S@
bab' tbn felbf semaGt."- ~nnb 'pte eaet
Sbr tbn eemea9t ?"-uMuf ber Drebbaat,
r1etn @err."--vMuf Der Drebbanf? euer
9ut TT ia ater OPAL unb auf Der Dreboant
tpereen bic @aden runb."-vDas TT &pabr,"
anttpprtete Der @rtetter, naber trosbent babe
t9 ben @ut f. semadt; i'd babe ben Mt'
telpuntt per fent unb tann sebrebt, pte'6 MIR
etnfiel; i'd babe nett 5u nnarlhtrsn unb
brau9e etnen 9ut, Der MIR als &eeenidirm
bient, unb ba i'd tstn gelb BABE, I'M etnen
~ faufen, 70 babe t@ i'm bait felbf &C.
1na&t." Der arr1e Mrbetter Muble bate
tnfinetudbts bic ereentril9e Drsbmetpobe
erfunpen, wel9e In Der mcbernen MeAartt
Don 70 auberorbentltder @t4ttsfeit neroen
fonte. @r. Wetl fab NIT benz @4arfblid
etnes eefdtdten Tabrieanten bic 8t9ttetett
bteler G%rfnbuns Elm, bebielt ben Mann NIT
benz b6l3ernen SUIT bel F& unb tanb tn bent
felben ntAt u etnen sef4idten Nrbeiter,
fpnbern etn Genie, bas III fttner Gntwtde-
lung nur etn menis gultur beburfte. Ser
Mrbeiter Muble nabn1 balb an, @etptnne bes
@el4dftea She'll, .purbe ipdter unter benz
Nauen Mpultu Gtsentblmer be0:lben unb
ertparb fo bos srobe germS9en, bas ct tebt
BET {etnen1 &pce binterldet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
8.

WfrfS.
Der Or9e1 0fetdet unfer 0eben,
gu u1ubt NIT 9dnben unb Suben freben:
Dp9 btlft Dir btefes M1es nit,
@enn nt9t has @lId ben 8lastale trttt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-02
The Weather Today.

WASHINGTON, April !. 7:SO P. M
Probabihties.-Thc barometer will con-
time rising during the night over the
Southern, Atlantic, Middle and New
England States, with north to vest
winds and clearing weather, the latter
continuing on Tuesday. The pressure
will continue diminishing west OF and
over the upper Mississippi Valley, with
increasing south winds and cloudiness,
and very probably threatening weather
during tonight, and extend on Tuesday
over the upper lakes and possibly to the
Ohio Valley. East winds veering to
the so"th with increased cloudiness are
probable .or the western Gull S,atee.
An area OF low barometer is apparently
advancing toward the northwest.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for
the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. except
brisk and high northwest from the
Chesapeake bay northeast.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-02

An hour was spen. ia calling off
States for bills and joint resolutions, a
large number OF which were introduced
and referred to the appropriate com
mittees.
The supplementary civil rights bill,
which came over from the morning
hour, of last Monday, was resumed.
The pending question being on Mr..
Niblack's motion to table the bill, it
was disagreed to By ayes 7S, nays99.
Mr.. Starkweather moved to suspend
the rules and pass bill granting q
portion OF the Government reservation
on Sixth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue, to the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for depot purposes.
Mr.. Campbell asked Mr.. Stark -
weather to modify his motion so as sim.
ply TO bring the bill before the House
for consideration, when the friends and
opponents OF ,he bill could present
their views and offer amendments.
Mr. Starkweather said that the
friends of the hill desired 10 test the
the sense of the House on the bill, and
therefore he could not accept Mr.
CamphelTs proposition.
Mr.. Beatty moved that the lloa-e
sdjonrn. No, agreed to-ayes 30, noes
l29.
The rules were suspended by vote
Of ll5 to SD, and the bill passed.
The Speaker laid be'ore the House
q message from the President inclosing
the papers called for by the resolution
relating TO the arrest Of Dr.. Howard
BY the Spanish authorities in Cuba.
Mr.. Randall gave notice that at the
proper time he would offer q resolution
which would afford proper protection to
citizens Of the United States.
The message was then referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Senate bill to settle the title to
lands along the boundary OF Georgia
and Florida was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Mercer moved TO suspend the
rules and pas. the bill repeating all the
laws granting fees to informers in the
internal revenue service.
Messrs. Dawes and finklenburg
hoped that the bill would no; pass. as
they had the subject under cousidera-
tion in the Ways and Means Committee,
but the bill finally psssed-ayes l35,
noes IS.
On motion Of Mr.. Durrell the rules
were suspended, and the bill passed eI.
tending until January, 1874 the pro-
visions OF the act making grant for a
military road from Copper Harbor,
Michigan, to Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Sheldon offered a bill to relieve
certain persons OF political disabilities.
A large number of amendments. In.
cluding other names, were offered.
The Speaker insisted that in view OF
the experience OF the last few days the
names OF all persons TO be relieved
should be read in the hearing of the
House. Basides the name OF Governor
Vance, to which be had heretofore
alluded, he said that 10 the rules passed
the other day, the names of. G. Harris
and o. P. Nicholson, Of Tennessee had
been included.
Mr.. Caldwell said be had offered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-02
WASHINGTON.
General News Summary.

WASHINGTON, April l.-lheutenant
Commander p. J. Cromwell has been
detached from the Plymoth and order
ed to the Juniata.
The Navy Department has been al
yised OF the sale arrival OF the United
States steamer Saco AZ Ceylop. via Snez
canal
Mis- Nellie Grant, Mr.. Borie and
family and Mr. Thomas Murphy and
family viii all sail from New York on
Wednesday for Europe. The President
leaves here Tomorrow :or New York,
and will remain until the steamer sails
on Wednesday, when he will return to
Washington.
The Committee on WAYS and Means
is TO day considering the tobacco tax.
There are two propositions under con.
sideration to make the uniform tax
sixteen cents per pound; others 10
make il twentv-fOur cents. No vote
has been had 1t Is thonght, however,
that the latter amount will probably
be adopted. The committee will hear
the cotton spinners OF the United States
on Thursday in regard TO the dnty on
cotton sooiS.
The Committee on Appropriations,
TO day, continued the consideration OF
the signal service appropriation. Viii
liam Orton. President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, made an
another argument in favor OF an
increased appropriation.
The printed report OF the Committee
on Banking and Currency, in the case
of II. r. Hurlburd, Comptroller of the
Currency, which was presented in the
House last Tuesday, is very severe on
the Comptroller, and il is not thought
he can possibly explain away the volu'
minous testimony against him.
1t understood that the note Of Earl
Granville, in reply to that OF Secretary
Fish, reached the State Department TO-
day by a special messenger, and will to,
morrow be considered at Cabinet
meeting.
The resul, of the Connecticut elec'
ton is the subject Of animated discus
sion in political circles here tonight
The successful party are jubilant, while
the defeated party claims it indicate:
nothing as regards the Issue of the
Presidential election.