davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

LECTURE on kgRasESE.-Professor Tonry
last evening delivered an exceedingly inter-
eslin9 lecture at the Academy OF Sciences on
Kerosene" The lecturer said kerosene
Is not coal-oi', although sometimes so called.
Coal.oil is obtained by the fractional distilla.
ton of bituminous coal; kerosene, or refined
petroleum, is obtained by the fractional dis
tllation. of petroleum, which, as its name
indicates, is rock oil. and not coal.oil, its
geological position being below and not
above the carbopiforous or coal formation.
Petroleum is essentially compound of car
bon and hydrogen, rs are also the different
bodies into which it can be divided by dis
tilation, These bodies are cymogene,
rhigolene, gasolene, naphtha, beDzine, kero-
senp. paraffip, etc. The first two are seldom
used on account of their volatility, whilst
all the gasoline, naphtha, and benzlne
should be completely separated from
the kerosene, which is the portion OF the
petroleum that is used for illuminating pur-
poses. The kerosene, or refined petroleum,
could be made safe as an illumination, II all
the more volatile products were separated
from it; but in too many cases THIS IS not
done. Out of twenty samples of kerosene
offered for sale in various sections OF Ibis
city the lecturer had found seventeen TO be
dangerous. In New York city, in 1867, out
of 636 samples that were tested G15 were IN
safe, while in 1871, % out Of 100 were un-
safe. In New Orleans, in 1869, out OF ~
samples tested 81 were unsafe. 1t Is the
mixture of volatile vapors given OH by the
gas, with the common air, that constitutes
the explosive compound, and the more
readily the oil gives off vapors the
more dangerous it is. The easiest way TO
test an oil is to take bowl hslf-hlled
with boiling water, and add cold water till
thermometer plunged in the water will
stand 10 degrees. Fahrenheit, Then place
In the water q shallow glass or metal vessel
nearly filed with the oil to be tested, and
pass lighted match or taper over the sur
face of the oil without touching ii, and if the
oil does not take fire 1t may DE considered as
safe, as an oil can be ut a fire test of ITO de-
grees Fahrenheit. The FIRE test is the point
at which the oil will take fire, whilst the
flashing test is the point at which the oil will
give off yapor that will take FIRE. The
flashing test of safe oil ought not to be
under ITO degrees Fahrenheit, while the fire
test ought not to be under 40 degrees Fab
renheit. Bringing the oil to this standard
should not increase its cost over five cents
per galon.-Baltimore american, 12th.
Petroleum is now rock oil, but originally
this word was used to describe oil-rock, or
bitumen, or naphtha, or solidoil.
We publish the above, however, because
it confirms whatswe have told 80 many per-
sons-ttst coal oil, as many call it, or rather
the oil obtained In the West Virginia oil re.
gion, is drawn from wells in Burning Spring
run, where there is no coal. ID. w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Lost Mali fennd.

MOBILE, February 12.--The mail-pouch
from New Orleans to New York, Of the 7th
Instant, was found this eyening,in Cbocktaw
Swamp. About one thousand five hundred
letters, containing drafts and foreign ex.
change to large amount, were recovered,
all in damaged condition. The letters and
drafts Will be returped by the morning mail
to New Orleans for Identification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Financial Troubles.

NAPLES. February 12.-The failure Of the
Trinacria Steamship Company ct Palermo
has created much excitement. Several lesser
failures are announced at Palermo and other
points 10 Sicily in consequence. The Gov.
eminent of Italy holds the first mortgage OF
81, OOO, 900 on the steamers for the subsidy
recently granted, and will probably press its
claim ------ IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

ing, on State street. Suspicion cannot be
aaid to be fixed Oh any one rs get, but belief
lie expressed that the criminal parties have
bad considerable familiarity with bankiock
business, and that the smallpess Of the city
police force and want OF lights on the prem
ises afforded rare facilities for the commission
OF the crime, Notwithstanding its central To-
cation. Detectives are busIly at work, but
with little hope Of tracing out the theft to its
source.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
~A
MARINE DISASTER.
HOEEIS.

cYT. CLAIRE HOTEL, ElcHaoap, Va,
..,,or ~ f;rnc,. and Ninth streets, the most
ssevatea central, and fashionable location in the
esy onne tbs Capi saasre S SSs %
a. , ..s derots churcres and im1nediate1y on tho
tna oSt the sir.et railway maxine it the A0SE De.
SiRABLE HOTEL ie the SKY for isssle, nns
sJu r.rsT md f,,srished throughout Nth nano.
some suios OF furniture, new bedding, &c.
win be kept In frst.class style. un3er tns Vel Se
known 70 HE travelling paSlic - tt prince OF ca
terers. st5s tt.llt -, Z, ,,,,op
Omrfbuses and porters VIII be In attendance upou
the ARRIVAL OF ell trains, steamer &c.
- - ~ g!iaZiEr5. STEEHEN! HUNTER.
DR. E. 5. J.sEERLET0N,,
ia 7-F&Tu,&lsw3nas PYsprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Reaubltean Trickery.
AZ ATTEMPT 70 DECEIVE TIE PEoPLE--T
op THg DEMOCRATS.

or TIH GkAOCRhIS.
rSpeCa! DispNch 10 the Baltimore Gazettel
WAsulssroy. February 1.-THE Repu5.
lcqps ia To. uou-c Of Representatives., so
lonc as they were not obliged to place them
.nIyc, on the record, opposed most Vehe-
mently the diplomatic aud consular appro-
urialon blll, but wien the test came, after
i.c committee on tie whole rose ard the bill
was put upon its passage, they sought by
svrTy mcau- ia tuclr power 10 evnde the Is
sne, They wanted the bill 10 be passed on
q rising vote without The yeas and nays, and
st Que time threatened TO tilbuster on it, but
when they found that Randall would not
sniiLk from 8 iigh', they cowcd, and allowed
the yeas ard nays vote TO be taken, when only
two Ct them had the courage 10 vote AGAINST
it, a -rc,t muuy lodged, bnt several voted
with Baae fer the hll. The Democrats
are very Justly rh.cd with tAcir SUCCESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Turkey.
THE srIrAS AGREES 70 AMNESTY.

THE SULTAN AGREES TO AMNESTY.
CARLRUBE, February 12.-The Zeisung
learns that the Sultan has agreed to amnesty,
the insurgents submitting Immediately.
Austria will thereupon withdraw the sub.
vention granted to Turkish refugees and
order them to leave Austria and return
hnme ..... ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
: Wow York Iterns.

NEW York, February 12.-Jehn Henry
Brush, assistant foreman Of Engine No. 50,
injured at the Broadway Ore, is dead.
Pesach n. Rubenstein has been convicted
of murder ID the first degree in killing Sarah
Alexander, and will be hanged March 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Tha HSnlaHnnk TRIAL.

ST. LOUIS, February Fin the Babcock
trial to-day the District Attorney presented
ex- Commissioner Douglass an affidavit pur.
porting 10 be charges preferred in 1873 by
Lindsay Murdoch. collector Of Internal
revenue in Southwest Missouri. The charges
were against John A. Joyce aud John Die.
Donald, respectively. revenue agent and SUI
pervisor. The envelope was endorsed by
c. c. SpiiTn (the Presidents private secre-
tary), showing that Il had been received at
the Executive mansion, and referred to the
Treasury Department. Another endorse
ment showed The reference to the Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue.
MIR. Douglass could not testify thst he had
seen the 0tfiaavit in his office. s
The District Attorney said he proposed to
read an affidavit showing that in 1873 charges
against Joyce and Mcdonald had been sent
TO the Executive mansion, and had gone
through the Departments.
The court only allowed the witness to tes-
tify that the endorsements showed that such
charges had been received and filed. They
were not read. Nearly the entire morning
session was taken up in trying to trace
through the telegraph clerks Of this city and
Washington, md also by the. door-keeper
and managers of the Executive mansion, GER
tain kilograms not yet admitted, to prove that
tne7 we're received and sent back and forth
between Joyce and Mcdonald here and Gen.
eral Babcock in Washington. Finally the
defence waived this proof as to one dispatch,
and allowed the following, admitted to be III
General Hancock's handwriting, to be read !:
WASHINGTON, d. c., December IS, 1874.
" General John Mcdonald, St. Louis, Mo.
81 succeeded. They will not go. l will
write you. lsigned] oYLPH."
Before this was read Judge Porter
announced that they proposed to make a
lengthy legal srgumentaganst the ADMISSION
of The other kilograms, and perhaps they
might wish to include this g Sylph" dispatch
10 those objected to-. The defence wished 10
reserve that point.
THE PRESIDENTS Deposition.
WASHINGTON, February 12.--The depo-
sition OF the President, to tc used IN Inc
trial of General BaGcoek at St. Louis, was
taken at the Executive Mansion to-day by
Chief.Justce Waite. 1t lasted from IL 10
O'Clock. Grant deposed that Babcock had
not attempted to Influence his action IN re.
gard to any Of the St. Louis officials, or tried
to get the order for the transfer OF the st.
Louis supervisors suspended. Grant did it
himselfia order that suspicion being removed
from the minds of those engaged in the
frauds they might the more readily be de.
tected in their efforts to chest the Govern
ment. .
Grant has implicit confidence in Babcock's
integrity, and is satisfied with bis explana-
ton of bis kilograms. The cross-examina.
ton seemed to have been more direct against
Grant than Babcock. Grant stated that he
had known Babcock for twelve years, and
had not during that time learned anything
calculated to impair his confidence ia Bah
cocks integrity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

A complimentary benefitWas given to Mrs.
Oates in st. Louis lsst week, at which she
was presented with q coral necklace worth
$500. Mrs, Oates has entered into an engage.
ment with Allison, the Australian manager,
for tour OF that country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Italy.
TIE nNNnfTIlN

TIE CONDITION OF MOUNT yEsUvIUs.
NAPLES. February 12.-The state Of Mosnt
Vesuvius is unchanged. 1t and the neigh
boring mountains have been covered with
snow for several days past. ..S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Fate or a War Veteran.

MEMpH1s. February 12,-General Gideon
J. Pillow has filed petition in bapkrustcy,
assigning among other causes IL the petition
the fact that be is held responsible personally
for his acts as Major General 10 the late war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
Another Mississippi Official I'm
Trouble. #%E

MEMPHIS. February IA Jackson [Miss.)
special says the com nit ee Of Investigation
fad Cardoz,. the State Superintendent Of
Education, guilty on ten counts, inclading
perjury, forgery, bribery, aud EN- bezzle-
menf. .su- .-.. ..s9....I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
MARINE INFELLI6ENCk.

PORT OF RICHMoND FEBRUARY ~, 1875.
- - ARRIVED.
| Steamer Tsanc He'll, Lawrence, New YORK, mer-
chaudlse and passengers, Il. w. Allen Co., SCENTS
Steamer Westoyer, skinner BALTIMORE, mef'
| chandl;e and passengers, L. Is. Tafum, agent:
| Schooner jamestown, Hyer, New York, nay, 20
master. ~ '5l,. = ~ - ~ tsstt-hta4
SAILED. 49,, .4t
| Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Eew YorK, ner.
candIge and passengers. u. W. Ale1 q CO., agents.
steamer Shirley, Trayers Baltmore, meren@h~
disc and passengers, l., Is. Tatums agent ,sg
steamer John Sylvester, Giford, NorIok, inef-
chandise ana passengers. l.. Is. IattiIf1, agent.
Schooner A. r.. smyrk, Flowers, baltimore,
| hoops, Curtis a. Parker, tz 81
MEMORANDA. ,-ss
Schooner II. p. Ravens, Pierce, Fence, al New
schooner george P. BalIock, sbarrpti, heuee, at
Schooner John Mosser, Rhodes, hence. at New
York on Friday. t's ~ = -"
er+ f.4 NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WASHINGTON. February 10.-A report 20 Inc
Lighthouse Board from havrc DE Grace mentlonsa
schooner os being sunk In nidchannc 10 tue est
ward or PosIe's Island. The vessel is toaoed VITA
store for the Centennial BUILDING She hea 10 me
rack OF vessels bound from this Port 10 pptsdei.
phia, and also those going In or out 70 hs'Ss ae
Grace. = -
MARINE DISASTER.
| Npu. yoxK. February l2.-TIe steamship City
| NJ Z; slylst0u, from Cape uaytfen for New YORK,
went ashore on the night OF the 9th lnst3at ON
| Mayprusna k,ani. West Indie, and lis supposed
\ h1eI The vessel WAS cnEnE-iaden, and cayf1eu
thirty passengers. she VIII PROBABLY prove eotat
1 loss. " atS 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
GERMANY.
Won ARN1A ASKS FOR PERMISSION To RETURN TO
HRRIIE

LONDON, February 12-The Pal Mall
Gazette's Berlin special says To-dag's
papers state that Count Won Arum hss petit
toned the Emperor for permission to come
10 Berlin, without being liable to arrest, in
order to be with bis son during bis serious
illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
ny Tele.graph.
NEW YORK.
pAYx srATssiEsr.

NEW YORK, February l2.-Mcney ess = nc GA.
Sterling quiet at 1885, Gold, 13@113Lr2 Go
yernmenta active and strops: new 5'sT ils. States
dull and strong. IS. sos, sfX4eS
IL. DASx sEATFMEST. :. -Eaz.
New YORK, February 12.-Loans-Tncfeases
SS25000. Specte-incftase. 81 ,e90, QUO. legal
$l,eQ0,e00. Reserye--incrsase.$ ~, l2S,o00.
J., .ds - 81. BALTIMORE. sT3t,n} oil
BALTIMORE, February l2.-yirginia as, old,
SO; cops,ils, Ssh, BID to-day, t.4. assn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14

bnn.n LAKE., r tbruary l2.-.Trains are snow.
"0"o0 lear Wells's station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-14
MEADE s. BAKERS DRUGSTORE

A "hADH :" D' !,
sEELEY,s HARp.RUE3E2 TEussEs-inperSioa
to "a olsture--to not chafe, soil, or rvo; 4
1RpoatssL 9 UppoRTERs-i,apr we'd patterns; 4.
ARCTIC LUSG-PacrEcToRs,t 70 cover the che
and back; n
G.apErr,s SELr-AcrISG ELECTRIC DISKS, 70
she cure of Nervousness, weak eacXt &C. 49, q
CARRoLIc Mou7H-wAsu destroys the odor OF de'
= cayed teeth and heals diseased gums;
sApos1NE DRSrIFRrcE WhHeDs and preserves me
q enamel OF the Teeth; I. x rs 81 ~
GuAHASA POWDERS, for the cure Of headaehe and
neuralgia :. q 4 $500 : = q $500
EsGrIsu CnARcoAL.BlscUirs, for dyspepnes.
Ahnew and ysirahie pharnseel.ical psoaacs 'oi
sale by 4 g 10y.
ia 3ssss Pnarm&cassas - as.Dz $50 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
Republican State Convention.

a Convention Of the Union Republican Party Of
West Virginia will be held at ClarnbuTgr W. Va,
on THURSDAY, MAY Ii, 1915, for tho purpose OF
appointing ten delegates to the Union Republican
National Convention which Is to assemble at Gin
einnat on the 18th day Of June, 1876, and to nom
mate ave Presidential Electors
The committee Il Of opinion that 1t will DO i'm
practicable to avoid holding two Conventions, and
that the purposes Of this Convention are not oil
sufficient importance to Justify calling for large
county delegations, and therefore suggests that each
county will send fVe delegates-thesO delegates to
DO appointed by the County Executive Committee,
or By County Convention, as such committee may
deem axpedient II Is proposed TO call another
Convention during the summer, at which The COM
mlttee hopes to meet ALL without regard to past po
litical differences, or previous party affiliations
who arc In favor Of making such change, In ouI
lava as time and experience have shown necessary
who arc In hvOrOf the continued prosecution and
punishment Of official corruption, and VINO arc Ia
favor Of retrenchment and economy in the admin
iGtratiOn Of our State affairs.
BY order Of the State Republican Executive Com
mittee, JoHN W. Mason, Chairman.
GRAYroS, W. VA, Feb. IS, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06

Of our County Executive Committee, and
contributed more probably toward keep
ing up an efficient and active organization
than any man in the county, and has not
been found wanting in anything that
would assist in the success Of the party;
has been persecuted more BY the oppose
ton than any man in the county holding
TO the Republican faith, and has, In every
instance, came out victor. BE has age,
combined with an active business lie in
his favor, being the senior OF all the can.
didates spoken Of. All thingsbeing equal
as to capability, those SO much young:
or could i'walt few year," us my friend
John Miller OF Cameron says. At the
last County Convention he only lacked
four votes OF getting the nomination for
Sheriff, and at the convention preceding
that six years ago. our present worthy
Sheriff was in nomination, which brought
him in for the next race, and predict
that in this case history twill repeat
itself.n II state Of things so much 10 be
desired can be brought about my friend
Nc will be the Sheriff Of the county,
and not Of any ring, clique or party. l
do not wish 10 convey the idea or impress
sion by this that our present Sheriff has
not done ample Justice to all parties and
all sections Of the county. On the con.
trary he has not only retained all his old
friends, but enlisted, by his gentlemauly
and courteous manner Of doing business,
such host Of new ones that II he was
eligible to the office for the coming term,
he could and would be nominated almost
by acclamation.
In speaking Of the aspirants for the
Office OF Assessor in the First district, l
purposely omitted the name Of J. q
Wayman, in order to more particularly
call attention to his peculiar fitness and
capability of filling that position. He is
a young man Of far more than average
ability, well acquainted with the entire
district, steady, industrious and energetic,
and one Of the best penmen in the county.
/ know that he would give, as near as It
is possible for any man to do, universal
satisfaction. II the convention fails to
nominate him, l am satisfied that they
will not do what u large majority OF the
voters OF the district desire.
MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06

AT the last annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical Association,
particular attention was called to the
wholesale adultcration of essential oils, n
pure article being the exception. Oil OF
turpentine appears to be the favOrite
adulteration, in some cases merely enough
Of tho genuine essential oil being added
to giyeit the desired flavor. French oil
Of almonds is frequently made from
peach kernels. Wax is largely adulterut-
cd with parafline; but the worst specimen
Of wax reported on was composed mainly
Of some peculiar earthly substance, which
had been made to assume the proper APP
pearauce by dipping into melted max,
Castor oil is usually adulteratcd with
lard and croton oils.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
The Onc-IsaiI System for Rail.
ways and Canals.

The knotty problem Of cheap trunspor.
tation, as we'll as the vexed question Of
double tracks in narrow places, Is likely
to have practical solution should the
new onc.rail system, which is said to DO
working successfully in France, where 1t
originated, be adopted in this country.
The track Is a line OF light rails spiked
to the centre OF light ties, with two bands
Of maCadam or longitudinal planks laid
on the ground parallel with the rail. A
road Of this character Is claimed 10 pos.
scSs the advantage OF costing 81 900 less
per mile to construct than the narrow.
gauge, now SO popular, besides allowing
trains to run sharp curves Us easily as on
straight line, the resistance OF the
cars being iour.fifths Of what il is on
the narrow.gauge track with two rails.
The engines are furnished with steel cog
wheels, an improvement which is said to
allow them to draw heavy loads at small
speed in NIL kinds OF weather, and more
than narrow gauge engine OF double
weight could do. They are built with or
without cog wheels, and are far superior
in power 10 the ordinary locomotive.
Their driving wheels have rims from
eight inches 10 one foot wide, surrounded
by band Of India rubber. The locomo.
tivcs and cars have two center wheels,
one in front and behind, which are double
Hanged and run on the center rail, guild.
ing the train and supporting the whole
weight OF the cars. The sidewheels, one
on each side, merely maintain the equili.
brium and hardly touch tho macadam or
wood on which the driving wheels run.
This system is Endorsed by the French
government, the inventor having the right
to build several hundred miles Of cheap
railroads as feeders 10 main lines, also the
concession OF the transportation for fifty
years on the Canal de Bourgopne. Here
the track is laid upon the towpath, and
with n small locomotive weighing four
tons at three miles an hour boat contain
ing 200 tons Of cargo can be drawn. This
system is said to DO preferable to the
screw steamer for towing, because there
is no loss OF power due 10 the "slip" Of
the screw which Is about forty.nine per
cent on an average. Atank locomotive OF
this system weighing S.3 tons will haul at
four miles an hour 900 tons otcargo, re-
quiripg only sixty horse power, while o.
screw steamer would take eighty.four
horse power. 1.-THE new one rail system
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
DIED.

PoRTER.-Tuesday morning, April 4, 1876, a
eleven o'clock, RICHARD loRrER, In the 10Th yea
Of his age.
Funeral Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, FROM
the residence Of s. A. Kepner, l2e Fifteenth street
Friends Of the family are invited.
FITZHUGH.-0n Wednesday. March 20, 1876
nj tho residence Of her brother, Judge L. Il. Fitz
hugh. In Richmond, Va, Miss SUSAN NJ. FITzuuou
MARTIN.-on Wednesday, April ., 1870, at OK
o'clock, ut tho residence Of his faiherln-lAw, JOt
HaniIan, Esq, 3I05 ChApline street, Mr.. HIRAM
MARTIN, In the 18th year Of his agc.
Funoral notice tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06

will do what the inventor claims, canal
and railway transportation bids fair to be
reyolutionized, and new era inrailway
building opening up hitherto inaccessible
places will be inaugurated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
Rules and Regulations Of tho Wheeling Horse
Market and Stock Agency.

Rules and Regulations Of tho Wheeling Horse
Market and Stock Agency.
iSt. An stock sold by this Agency 10 DO repre-
scntcd or money refunded, and the highest bidder
TO DO the buyer.
"a. All horses offered for Sale and provo not as
represented by the owner, II sold and returned,
will DO charged with the commission.
Sd. A deposit will 10 Tequired0f all buyers when
the property Is knocked down 10 them.
4tb. All horses sold At public auction will DO sub
ect 10 trial until O'Clock r. NJ and II not rs rep
resented by the auctlonecr are Teturnable and the
money viii be refunded.
9th. This Agency will not 10 responsible for
stolen or mortgaged property The seller will nj all
times be made known to the buyer, and where any
doubt exists a searching Investigation will 30 made
aud fully represented 10 the purchaser.
9Th. 4 REGISTRY fee Of 50 cents will DO charged for
all stock 10 DO offered for sale through this agency
An additional fec Of 81 90 will DO charged where
the propeaty Is 10 be advertised In our regular Cat
alogne SaleS
iii. A commission Of IS 90 will DO charged on
all ales Of horses under $780, and per cent addl-
tional on all sums over Sl00 same on wagons, bug
Eies, harness, de-, unlG9 under $40, then 10 per
cent will be the commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

b. mall, h GSsunos, Po,tass Srtpoa
IN. 00Three monthS.....,s2 09
III OOne mOnth........... 70
DeiiTeTei BY carieri IN CITY lSc per week.