davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
TIE Pan. Handle Ne.os, IN speaking Of

THE Pan. Handle Nesos, IN speaking Of
nominations for the State ticket, says:
among the most prominent men
spoken of Tor the attorney generalship is
Z. q. Cracraft, of Wheeling, promising
young man and sterling Democrat, emf
nently fitted for the position, and com
handing the respect of the Democracy
throughout the State. In our judgment
no better selection could be made"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

BR1srow's experience as a soldier
gives him a decided advantage over
BLAINE and MORTON. He makes quick
dash, and when charge IS preferred
against him he charges down on it in
real cavalry style and squelches it before
half the people has heard Of It's existence.
BLAINE and MORTON take time to con-
slider, and while they are preparing a
denial in slow systematic style, the
scandal has gone out broadcast over the
land and made its impression on the pub
lie mind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

WE defy the REGISTER to prove that
there was q mob at Brownstown.-Char-
lesion Journal.
We only took your word for it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

TIE West Virginia Journal says that
KrNNA is ahead, so far, in the Congress
sional race.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

Il tho largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In
dress one year for 400. valuable premi.
ums to ciuu xgents and 70 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
I VIII, OH -, ,o,r
SATURDAY., the 18th day OF MAY, 1876,

Commencing at ~ O'Clock 4. n, al tt'
'front.' door Of the Court House OF obg
county, proceed TO sell 10 the hlRnes ~ , so
best bidder, the following descIlDcl pV
perry, to- wit: The north thifd OF Una, a
tior OF lot numbered one huni 81 Hns
two (I09 on the plat Of that ART 81 ne "
OF Wheeling, Wet Vlfginls, whI % was
Iaid ont Inv W liam ChapIine ana Jphh
Eofi, the same being twsniy.iso ~ d l,sI
on The alley In thu rear Of said i9l, a no
running the same width nine, "s. "a
wards Market street N"tm,Iy a.
Washin ton street. being Oh we N.a,S'
of said street, together With all ana ness
inr the buildings and sppufl"nSh' esw,s
same belonging or Ia any wise app,afsst,,,
ing. This property In now "e"p'''
Thomas Fahy. ...s,.s
TEAMS Uf SALE-Fineen huhen
cash, balance OF the purchase inOsp
one, two, three ana four year, t"
proved security for deferred Payms
GEO. u. BOYD, lV%T.
fnnH W AfIfHETI. AuF lDnfffs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
Dwelling House for Sale al Auction

WE WILL, ON MONDAY, MAY J.
w commencing AT 10 O'Clock A. N. Ct
the front door OF Ohio county Cour
House, sell at public auction new brick
house, on Thirteenth street owe Jacob
eight rooms, water AID ,as; toll ld
8U1 l2O feet. Terms easy. W. V. HvOf 4
BRO, Real Estate Agents, 1870 Market o.
JOHN W. MlTLHELl., huctlon,sr
ans
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

Ex.MAYoR SNYDER, of Charleston
who was stabbed last week, is recover
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

rnrr sAMPlEs 10 AGENTS. LADIES
kkkb Comblnakiou Needle. book, with
Utt Chromos. Gsnd fAmp. PIP. Glock
New Bedford. 4ann. seble
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE or A DEED " TRUST
ID made by Barney O'Friel 10 me 10.
tee, dated the 9Th day oi March, \. u, w
aud OF record in the Clerks otlcs o' ln'
County Court Of ohio county, West W.
ginja. in deed of trust book No. 9 folio W.
i will, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

A GREAT OFFER. H H0HAss
dispose OF re RlAN26 AND ORGA10
% Arst-class makers, inoludins water, q
Extremely Lev Prizes for cash, durfn9
mai %onsby bsymsns. f fss 1870 IL. e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
SUNDRIES

CYRUPs, CHEESE, WOODEN WARE,
- Rrooms, soap%, Candies, Crackers,
Essencs Codee, Indigo, Aatehs.. Vlneg,r.
Snu0. 6odn, 0rocen Drugs and such other
arficIes a. are usually foand In . 1nt-cla8
houas. n REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
a CARD.

fCO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
the errors and indiscretions of youth,
nervous weakness, early decay, loss OF
will cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. send "a seli-addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH I. INMAN,
Station ID, Bible House, New York City.
feb29eOd -egub
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
70 MERcNANTS.

an OPPORTUNITY ~ ofEE e5 sS y.
A buy ri 3 discount an orusI Holxl,
s1ams"3stion At the ColionsSs s,ssssss
Phiisdeipbia, Amounting naI.n app
f,oiisn and 9 Hall. For paf tvbSb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29
Forty years has tested the value OF
Or. A. y. TOdd's Anti-RillfOus and


Or. A. y. TOtid's Anti-Rtllious and
Liver Pills.
THE BEST PILL NOW IN USE
For Billiousnesa;
Use DIR. A. s. Todd's Pills.
For Liver ComplGtut,
Use DR.. A. =. Todd's tIlls.
For Dyspepsia,
Use DIR. A. :. Todd's fills.
FOR Sick Headache,
Use DIR. A. s. Todds pills.
For Disordered Stomach,
Use DIR. A. s. Todd's Pills.
For Indigestion OF Food,
Use DIR. \. =. Todd Fills.
For Constipation OF Bowelsi
Uso DR.. A. y. Todd's Pills.
Fer Palpitation OF the Hear,
Use DR.. A. S. Todd's Pills.
For Impurity OF the Blood.
Use DIR. A. y. Todd's Pills.
For Pains In the Head
Use DIR. A. y. Todd's Pills.
For Pains In the Side,
Use "r. 81. ToddS Pills.
LAUGHLiN BROTHERS q CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Bold by Druggists and Deales every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

csoryINs YROA TIE Ssnn,ed cAS
Cpr1es. e ne s. ss2 s 49, urpshA
= - w. xrNK ksos.;
n 50 gas.1s.ss - S|isa NsssS
.osss HA"'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-29

N. o. Sugars & Molasses
ON HAND AND ARRIVING, A FULL
" stock OF prime TO choice Louisiana
Sugars and Molasses, which are offered TO
the trade low.
mar9 ii. REILLY.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

honest statement OF bOna-fde expenditure" He found
that in great number Of places eXtoronae and Illegal
fees were charged for invoices He reports that
ilr officer hes been punished He says II am not
aware of single instance OF formal investigation and
punishment OF consular officer for his offenses Re
moval from office where removal has been made, is
rule extremely tary" In the year 1872 Kcim reports
that the Consus withheld in Of their lawful ees
$75,774
Ill found general ooseness in the keeping Of accounts
Ia many cases accounts for fees were kept. Some
kept in lead pencil. Not more than half dozen
consatcs of the whole list had complete set OF books
Since 1856 very few had posted mp the fee list the
regulations lequire. He found that fees were
paid the United states Commissioners in places where
there consates, and reported It to be his opinion
that in many instances the Commissioners divided
with the COnsus. Tho following samples show
The relative difference OF the fees OF the Consuls
and OF the Commissioners, inI many eases these Com
mssioners being citizens Of the United States
L0ndon-COnsuls salary. S7,500 Commissioners fees
81 9G7. Manchester-Consuls fees, $1,000; Commits
s.oners fees S9!73. BradfoId-Consus fees, $500;
Commissioners fees, ST. 677 LiverpOol-Consuls fees
$500; Commissioners fees F6030 The laws relating
the consular service contained in 40 acts. of which
are Appropriation bills. thorough organization OF
tie entire law and ~ stem s recommended
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

,,,s vrpsr .cuCt1TURAI FAIR IN BCENoS ArRLS-
.M,RKEr FOR ENGLISH AND FRENCH GoopS'
tvyou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rhB' NJ
WASHINGTON, Feb 7.-Papels ana dispatches
received within few days the Argentine lepoo'
o,ta,n long accounts OF the first agricultural ah ever
hold in Ruenos Avres. The exhibition OF i've s'"ch
seems IN have been especially crcdltane only d IeN
wears ago the cat, and sheep Of the Argentine heC
were almost in a wild state None OF the improved
breeds had been introduced. Very few hides ana ho
woods were exported. great number OF Sheep 'a'n'
hav, now been established, and the woods produced are
said to compare favcraby in European markets Wu
to.e produced on the other 81 Of the Atlantic HaNe
and Antwerp are the chief markets in which these WOODS
sre sold and the annual expectation Of them now
amounts to about 25O,O0OOOO pounds. Tho huuoer
Of sheep in the Argentine Republic is estimated al
sOO00O00.
Tables recently prepared. showing the import ana eN
n,rt trade Of the Argentine Republic, contain some inter
e..ipg items England and France sup ly the greater
mart of the dry good, imported cOttons coming chiefly
fon Great Britain ana silks and wOolens from France
From France was also imported S3OOO,oOo worth o.
wine and from Spain - 100000 worth. Lumber ana
iron were imported considerable quantities. the former
almost exclusively from North America and the la''er
Chiefly from England. although France sent consider
able quantity of articles manufactured from IRON OI
745O tons of -four imported during the year, only 6lo
tons were receiy ed from tie United stat E, The REMAINDER
coming from Chill ana Banda oriental
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

BGIpGEpoRr. Conn, Feb. THE First Con-
grccatona CAurchos " Milford south Norwaik Derby,
and eouthpor have voted 10 accept the invitation oi W
Plymouth Church Adybo.y CoIncll The fifti '"hor'
g,t.oral Church Of stratord declines.
NORWICH, Conn, Feb I'll he Second Con-
grrpational Church of this city has voted unanimously
t decline participation in te Plymouth Advisory C'nn
oil.
NoRwICu, Conn, Feb. 7.-The First Con-
g,gatiJn. Churcn of NewIondon declines te i"'i''-
tio1 to the Plymouth Church Council.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. THE Rev. DIR. sam
mel co Of thir city has finally accepted ire invitation
to b. u Inemb OF the Advisory 'ouich o' ny"
Church. .e First COngre gtuonal and Euclid AFehne
co pregntionai Chu clrs have also accept the VIA,
ii ~ aud WIN drlcg ter Ilte flra Cong er'i'oi
Church OF Mansfield, D., has also accepted
The First Congregational Church of Nor
walk Conn, on Sunday evening decided unanimously
Ia take part in the Advisory Council Deacon Joseph W.
wilson WAS appointed to accompany the pastor be rev
John A. Hamilton as delegate, and Deacon VIZ, T.
Marvin was made substitute " he could ho attehu
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
THE TKANsACTiONs or TIE DAl ~ COURT.
I.aELnAL nm. MI.LAr-ILl

81. LoUIs Feb. 7.-t;cn. Ia'coca ma'i' bis iir5t
ann raucr in tho court since lis iBdcnncui, today,
ald the fouraity "f plriding " not guilty" ""s
gone through with, the iu.ors remaining on ;he old
panel aud those especially tHwwoncd for the ca,"
were called over, bu: only h.f Of them responded,
they having been scler,ed iTcu outside of II. Louis
County, and some of them MOI having Lad tue 20
arrive. NJ. Storrs stat 1t ta! the counsel for tid
drfriso very mach needed smother day for consul
tatiom and also 10 await thr ryn' of very import
ant documentary cyir .-.. F'ic counsel for the
Government made no ,....,ti ti"n 80 the delay,
and after n brief con-. .'i"ton, Judge lli-
lon announced that the ease should go over
until tomorrow morning, but at p III. tho Jurors
would b. called agai1 that it might be seen who
were present. The pressure Ia the rour'-Ioom was
relieved by strong force of police. heyond the
Jurors, the witnesses and the members of the press
very few were admitted cy,u Z, th' second hoor Of
the building. 4 crowd of sov'il hundred collected
on the outside. Nothing WAS dpuc - the afternoon
session OF the cour, except TO call tn jrroiS wenty-
seven responded aud two 0r tGcc "tt"r> " al pioha
bly, be present Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
4 VOTE or NO SIGNIFICANCE.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsuINGTOs. Monday, Zen. Z lH'1.
bill introduced I'm the House to lay by Mr.. Wills OF
Nc--York TO amend the act FOR the apprasencnt of i
porcd good. subject wholly or in part to al vaorem
pIoydc, that such goods shall be appraised at their mar
Lt value at the time OF expectation. The proposed bill
40 chances this law as provide that the dny shall be
levied upon tho value OF the goods at the time they are
actually purchased. Many merchants IN Eew-Yorb and
other ccs dealing largely IN foreign eoous ale "ps,
to make titeir purchases several months h al S nv
are therefore subject to great rtss On acc1t oi nuct
tons IN the mar ket Tho merchants I"c tltI II ihr
goods iinpO ted have greatly declined between ,n' ile
OF their purchase and that 0f thor shipment me Gov
ernDtnt will be- the gamer II the goods nave dNhc'u
between the time OF Their purchase and thtlf shphc
merchants derive b, ncdt from II. As the law now
stands. merchants bet experience and foresight III
purchasing goods may account for nothing.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Willis to-day To abolish the
olces Of Naval Officer and Auditor in the Cust0n,houser
where there are Appraisers referred to the Commit
tee on Appropriations. The idea Of having such an
official as the Naval Onicer copied from the British
system. and tho Office should have been abolished when
the act providing FOR pralscrs passed The second
part of the bill provides the repeal OF tho law which
enables collector wishing to accomplish anything for
which he Ii unwilling to be held responsiDe TO Leave
town and permit deputy 10 do the work for him. The
third section of the bill provides for the abolition Of the
office Of auditor tho duties OF which can be performed by
uty collectors those immediately under them II
il estimated that TIE passage Of this bill would
the Government $JOO,OOO.
Committee Of Antspencer Republicans ia ex
pected In Washington from Alabama tomorrow. 1t
consists OF Judge Rice Of Montgon cry eIGov smith,
and j. q. Smith Of Montgomery Circuit Court The Oh
,ect OF their visit to consult with the managers OF tho
Republican party in this city, and To- urge them In the
throughout tho country, to cease TO recognize Mr.
spencer aud his friends the representatives OF
better elements among the Republicans In Alabama.
Cana Sheridan and Ord and other prominent officers
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEFS.
TURKEY AND HER REBELLIOUS SUBJECTS
ST PErKRsBURG Monday, Feb. z, 1s76.

TURKEY AND HER REBELLIOUS SUBJECTS
ST. PETERSBURG. Monday, Feb. 7, 1876.
Negotiations between Turkey and MOntene-
gro for the cesson OF territory to the latter are officially
denied but it s stated that 1t is necessary for Montene
gro to find increased pasture lands. Turkey oilers
prospect for satisfying this requirement at an opporune
moment but the settlement Of such special questions now
would compcate the general issue.
BERLIN Monday, Feb 7, 1875.
The Sublime Potes circular IN regard to the reforms
promised in the Northern Provinces mentions as the
basis of its decision only the negotiations WIN aus
tra Russia and Germany but also the support Vi '"e
scheme by the other guaranteeing Powers.
Ihe Keet Nepe, journal OF Pesth, publishes the io
lowing:
The Sublime Porte account ~ It's financial dlnlcu-
ties recently ROnmania to pay ber customary
ir1bute in advance. Tie RoumanIan Government has
sent note in reply. declaring that tue ~trratns ~
for tho obligation assumed by Turkey to e de,
fend Roumauia from foreign INVASION. uhe IonaG i
however as SHOWN llsii tpnv p ,t V H. rooVinc.d
can no longer el Turkey for projections therefore
the obligation TO pay tribute Is a. on emu.
troops at Widn and sent ships up IRE Dahuue
under q false preteNt that the Threatening uIt'
Hnrania is consequently compelled to take measures
To protect her frontier The note c"ncludth WIN ue
Declaration that ROumanla IA an lndependent state
will res Il every attempt to occupy her territory or narch
foreign troops through H.
Eonnan Is one of the tributary states OF Turkey and
il governed by Prince Karl l. II has an area OF 41o4Z
square miles, and nearly 100000 people.
LONDON, Tuesday. Feb. g, 1876
special dispatch The Times from Cataro says the
leaders Pcko and soccs have united their
bands I'm tue District Of Zubci AMI now organizing
their force. and preparing for future operations. soeica
,iiI pronally e made C0Inmandern- Chief. Iyphus
fever has broken ont among the refugees In Gr4hoVO and
IiitloDlSlitia.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
WHAT THE PRESIDENT Will 20

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 7.-Intcns. interest Is ex-
pressed especially In official and 81 - ircles, IN the
pending trial of Gen. Babceck. No intimations
have been given by the President os to what course
he will pursu, IN the event Of his testimony beng
required in tho trial. There is reason to believe
however that should it not be necessary for him to
proceed to 81. Louis, he would, if demanded by the
public service make a deposition before the Chief
Justice of the United States to be forwarded to tho
court in that city. Mr.. Rogers, Deputy Commits
soner Of Internal Revenue; Mr. Gihlan. cashier OF
Enrnham. Associate Secretary Of tho Treasury, and
other gentlemen connected with the Treasury De-
partment have gone to st. Louis witnesses tor the
Government III the case.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
WASHINGTON.
EMMA NINE INVESTIGATION.
az. scHENCK's TRANSACTIONS NO LONGER loL'.
.n1r . sl,pnnIsE TO TIE HnTsE--INE I'VE

.,a scuTNCK's TRANSACTIONS NO LONGER lo'"''
ABLH-A SURPRISE TO THE HoUsE-iHE NNN'
TIGATION CALLED FOR by REPUBLICAN,
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIs MI
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Democrats "o'0 "p
parenty as much SURPRISED as the hepuouo"i,S inns
morning when MIR. Pierce of Massachusetts ii'ro-
ancea q resolution directing the Committee Oh
rori,n Afars 10 investigate the connection oil MIL
;stor schenck with the Emma Mine scandal ana the
Mochado claim The truth is that the leading lnein-
hors of the Administration party IN the House nave
,ono fet that continuation of Mr. Schenck III his
roeoc+ postion is unwise, and causes great INJURY
- tba administration party. Fears have been en-
el over since the opening Of the presgn' seS
r;on that a resolution like that oil MI
p;~rc,'s vould come from the Democratic siue Oi
,bo Uouse. and that tie exposure TO wh'ch
e. tvolld lead would be anything but creditaoie 10
,be Administration. They had hoped, however
ho+ Mr. schenck before this would have quietly re-
s;,c,sd and that then the whole matter would De
allowed cuiety to drop. Now that the Comhi'tee
o., Foreign Afiairs has been directed to make an III
orirv into the matter and call upon the Secre'ai!
Of STATE for any information which, without detii
mept to the public service, he can furnish Tue
country NAV expect soon to learn in what hght 'ne
Administration looks upon the whole matter "n"
wbat If proposes to do in the premises
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
TELEGRAPUC NOTES.

Bp1pGrroN, n. j., Feb. 7.-Aft,r Lands was DIS
crg,d nv The Court saturday, hc remained in biud,p
nn yn-tSrIay morning, when he driven TO Nnthd py
some o his friends.
MipDL TOWN. ~ Y, Feb. I'll. X. DAVIS oi wal
, hr,L,man on the Ncwlork Midland Railroad, was IA
,Sy Injured by striking HE head against The brdso near
We-tncd. this afteInool
c., Ep.xcIsco Feb THE water il still rising
, he Mine and 1900 ioot dritt IA full The pump
~ moi sbo keep the water down rch stke o oio 10 ie
" vnr,sd in The bottom OF tie Raymond aud Ely shaft
MrDDLKTowS, N. T.. Feb. 7.-Jonath1n kaii,keri
Keeper In the town OF New iDd
y, o. 90. ,rmad 10 oshon ian day for killing John Ken
n.dy whom ne last Friday Tue prisoner poanH sei
defense =. =.
w,,vvsR.RRE. Pa, Feb. THE ladies OF
w,l..sbMre gave Centennial dinner and LAZY wasns%n On
ten party which they realized fIJ Hal W ~. | aSs.
hc ryotrd Monument Fund and the rest 10 INC "
Pavilion the Centennial. .
CHICAGO Feb IA long distance, free Tor AL
atch for the championship of America AMI purse
vii occur at the position sk Ing park beG nnng on on
day the iath ami 'plunias p.k DAYS WIZ H. SusSS
No IS 8outh IlArts VIII hc a. ieitree
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
EXPULSION OF A JOURNALIST.


A special telegram from Berlin to The Times
,y. at d. Lewiston the eminent Prssian journalist,
and the Vienna correspondent Of several German hows
rapers notwts amius the ncrcession OF the German
I,utiIss dor aud despite Dr. I~vyshons welEhHo"h
moderation. has bSeu expelled from Austria charg0d
with disseminating intelligence unavorable to the realm
l. , l,ttcr TO Prince AuerspcIg, the Austrian Prime
Minister the Doctor charges the Premier With ordering
- expulsion merely 10 prove lis indifference tothe Oi
ion nf those persons Berlin who have been ehdeaNol-
up TO keep Prince Auersperg Ia Office tie rctee'e oelhs
H. nn Article IN The scmlOicial Irori1-iH t0iTesP0dt-
iu which apprchen>ons are stated to ne ic o SERIOUS
rst var cement between Germany and Austria
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

HAVANA, Feb. THE steamer City OF Mexico
arrived from Vera Cruz this morning. She brihss Tue
folio lug from tho Mexican capital 10 tho Isl ins'
Mauifestoes have appeared, signed by Gems Daz and
nerra t Gnana,uato Their purpose s to begin revV-
t,on with the ultimate object OF defeating Lerdo do
Teada, and placing Porrio Daz In the Presidency Few
pesous arc disposed to deny the authenticity OF the
and the fear of revolution rs general me Ico
P,nubcs comments on the manifestoes and concludes
tnat IArios reelection means war. business sOrey
afflicted The whereabouts OF DiaL Is unknown; ~
nailed that Gen Marquee, Of notJrety during tue
Empre win revolution OF the Church party against
President Lerdo. aud he may possibly unite with DaA
(,an Maruuoz has left Havana
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
A METROPOLITAN REVIVAL.
THE EvANGELIsTS WORK BEGUN.


OPENING MEETING AT THE HIPPODROME.
REMARKi BILE INTEREST SHOWN IN THE MOVEMENT
THE TWO HALLS CROWDED AND THOUSANDS
UNABLE TO GAIN ADMITTANCE-A POWERFUL
SERMON BY MR.. MOoDY-FFFECT OF HIS PREACH
ING AND or SANKEY'S SINGING ON TIE AUDI
EHCE-IHE EvANGEusTs HUsBANDrNG THEIR
P0wFRs-THEY CONFINE THEIR ENERGIES TO
THE LARGER HALL.
The first appearance in sNewYork of the
Revivalists, Moody and Sankey, last night,
was before an audience larger than the me-
tropOlis ever witnessed before. Fully 1000
persons were seated in the main hall.
The overflow of those disappointed in
obtaining entrance filled the small hall,
which seats 1000 persons, and probably
5000 persons stood outside in the streets listen
ing to the singing. The audience in both halls
was of the most respectable character, and the
ord r maintained was perfect. On the plat
form nearly every Protestant denomination was
represented by one or more of its most distin-
guished clergymcn. The various other learned
professions were represented by some of the
most prominent lawyers, physicians, scientists
and editors in the metropolis. The sermon
delivered by Mr.. Moody was regarded by
those interested and active in the revival
movements as the most powerful one with
which he has initiated reviyals in any Of the
great cities
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

OF the army summoned by telegraph, VIII arrive hero
this to make statements and give their views 10
the Special HOu,e Committee the Toxas frontier
troubas
Mr.. Morrison wil not ask the House Committee on
WAYS and Means formally TO consider the new Tarin
bill for eight or ten days. He thinks the bill will pass.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
THE EUROPEAN GRAIN TRADE.


The Marx Lane ErpresS, in its review OF the
eran markets for the past week, says
Tie weather has been muggy and uniayorbie 10 trade
prices nave generally decln ii about shilling per quar-
Ter ia consequence OF deteriOratcd condition. Home
deliveries stl short compared Hlth Ast year buhl
ness been heavy and imports have been rather less
and yill prob,py continue diminish until prices ln
prove At Paris Hour has declined frame In GERMANY
tle markets have rather improved, while In belgium anu
Holland they were dull aud unchanged