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F0? RENT, pOAL BANK FOR RENT. A raluable Coal Bank on lbe National Bad, IXI Mil* from Whttllai. U for rent lor ? period of | yean. For particulars apply to Mr*. KLECU.In Ful ton, or Mr- Peler Erb'a Livery Stable, Ho. 1409 au5 pomHALE OR EXCHANGE? The Realfltlfce, No. 44 Fift-enlh itreeL Large, dtiirfcble bouie, with all the mod* eru improveueote. Enquire of fl. FORBES, jy23 1143 Chapline titreot. JjlOR RENT? Om two-etory Frame House, containing amo nous and hall, on South York atroet ox* t?o? ?lory Frame Houae, containing Art room* en Del t1The?bOTt bocaea ire newly papered end K ained throughout, and have good ?ll*** *"d ail t- vauw encca, and will ba rented few to mwd parth*. Apply to J T. 1JT??NE, 1140 Main tit., ?./ It J. HTONE, at fctoae ATboma*'. j) 17_ F OR RENT? The store room No. 70Twe'lth ?*. ?et,?U!.icl!ar underneath. 'i tiij room b?s !?-*?(? ??? u|i>td lor the last three years by Hugo L. u.j M u utmeto and cigar star*. The sseivlng, ci.uht?naud k*' Hx turn belong to the premises. A good W.C. 1? attached. lint low, and pua?aion given lain*. dUUdy. Apply to ?1-9 J. M. TODD. FOR SALE. rjlRTJSTEE'S SALE. Br virtue of two deeds of truat, one tuaJo It thricatun Wagner and Christina Wsgcer, hlawlV to the undenikiitd trustee "alcd the flfleem; ?? ol Decttnber, in tbf jtar ln"o, and recorded touuui tbo public land records of Ohio county, Wcat Vir ginia, lu Deed of Tiutt Book >o. It, page 478, tbe o?her d*d of triut made by rbrieatian Waiter lo tbe underarm d tictee, dated tbe elith day of *'/? l? l.h? year 1874, and rvemded .mo,, the public land records of satd county In Deed of itust Bo* num'-iere\ men, fulloa 5 ar.d fl, I will od FKIDAY, tbo 21U day of Juno. 1878, Beginning at 10 o'clook a. u. ol aal I day. al tbe fruut door ol tl.e Court Hoi<a? of Ohlocounty, W??t Vtrgitla, In tbe cttf of Wheeling, *|| ,t public auction tbe following described property, In Mid city, or ao much thereof a* may be mctwMry lo pay tea debt ascurod by aald deeds of tiuat an J the rxpenaee attending the execution ol the truali cre ated by Mid deed*, liut subject to a lira on purl but mentioned baiow of (he north bmJtof lot fit/, 79, of two ttuuaind dollars Willi iuUtml thereonfrom March Itfd, 1877, till paid, by Tlrtu* of a de?d of truat fruui Cbrlastian A agner and wife to Ororge Ouach, tjuatce, daud March fld, I860, aud rewrd ?d among tbe public land rtcordaul Mid county, 10 IM*1 cock numbered M, pa|e407; that la tuay: 1 will aell M aformld the followlug dnacrllifdpro perty, or io much thereof aa may be neceaaaiy at afoiraa.d: The raatern j?art of the north hilf ol let oiuubm-i .MTtnty-nlua, altuaied on tbeeut aide of Malu atrc*t, entrr Wheellof," aid part fronting tblrty-thiee feet on tbe wtat aide of Mitt aa i runnlog weatwardly of ?r?n wLih tiij. T ,x Uc?f"/ 01 u"> p0!01 ?i?iy-?i?wj fMt al* inches from Mala ?trwt, and which U the out ?rn 11mof that part of tbe north hall of loi num bered ecTenty-nloe, hereinafter mentioned, abote part lot Uln< thoaame plccoof ground grame^land oou*eyed to the aald LhrluUau Wagner by John f,.Bfr,/?ad w,f* Matilda Lit daiy by de?d iLlUd ^U4T7 15U,? ?td rtcwrdwl ?aong the public land recorda of oblo county, Wot Vir ginia, In Iteed BookNa M, folio 8ia Alao, io ntich of the north half of lot nntulered eerenty-nlne u Ilea bet?e?o Maiu street and the r<eco of ground above dnciibed, and being the Mike propj'ly granted and woreyed to tha Mid Chrjeeiian Wagner by Jabs O?i>onaell and wlf? by ^?^ daiod March 2ld, 18C8, and r>ccrded aoona "JA ^2^ "tor'ia In Itwa hock No. M, lollo 847. The Ant monUoned wit of tbe north half ol lot & 7 . ^ Crat ,0,<' ?'Mld ,lule "nd P'???. cJb* Uilt to tneproperty hereby adrrrtiaed lobe ?Old iii Ul.effd lo be gooa, aubjret to Mid lien on prrt thariof u aboric onteelllng aa truatee (.ihall oaiy euntey auch Utle aa la v*ted In me by the two deeda ol truat afortaald. Taawf or 8aua? One-third, end aa much more M tha porcW may ?|?ct to pay, cub In hand; the balancw In two tquji lnauiluienta at ?lz an<J twe.*e month. rwpectlTaly, with Intereat from tbe day ol aale, the purchaaer to glte hla negotiable urumlaaory note for each inatalluent, and the tit le to toe property ?old to be'retalncd m aecurlty for the payment thereof until paid in full. HltiON BaEd, Truatw. TALDwaixA Catowau.. Attoroeya J. C. liiaviT, Auctioneer. niylO naaWvaaaJ* la poetpened until llfiNUAY Jnlyg, 18711, at 10 o'clork a. ??., at aald rourt SI WON BaEK, TruaUe. Caio?w*u,4 Caujwdll, Attorteya. The abore aale ia postponed until TUUH5DAY, Auguat 8th, at 10o'clock a. at., atiald Court ijoaae. MM ON BAKU, Trusta*. f'AtDwnx A CaLDWKU,, Attorneys. J. C ltiHVaY, Auctioneer. jj8 Tbe above mIo la poalponfd until BATUKDAY, Aogust 10, 1878, at 10 o'clock a. h.. al aald Court ^ HM0N Truster. CauiWKLt A CaLDVtKXX, Att'ya. au9 The above aale ie poa pontd until SATURDAY, August 17tb, 1878, at Ido'o ock a. ataald Ccurt Heuae. HlMoK IIA Kit, Truaier. | CaLtwnx A CaLDWaix, Attorneya. auU jTOCKtj FOR BALE. ^9 bbarea in In Reile Nail Dill. 'JO Sbarea in Exchange Bank. 60 bhares in Peoplo'a Bank. Jyg4 1PA4C IRWIN. JjlOH HALK? The properly cn south raat coiner o! Market and High atreeta, near North Street church. Lotf4 bylOOfcet. Brick bouse, containing tlx rooma, Iron roof. Tarma-Ona-half cash, balance In one yeer.wllb-1 out InUreat. JAMEa L MAHLfciY, 1220 Maineireet s C10R SALE LOW AND ON EASY J? TERMS. Farm of 340 Acrca, ou the Ohio river, elgbtwn mllea from Wheeling. About one-third Klter Bottom (floe alluvial aoil not subject to overflor), vail adupted /or Market Gardening: about 100 acne line timber, which can be eaaiiy cultivated when clevod. watered by a ipncg drain; nil! uike a aplendid (lock farm W. V. BOOR * PRO., inttt 1300 Market hi DRUCCISTS. QENTKAL DRUG STOKE. I have now fully rtplebtthcd my itock wlthtbe Finest Drugs and Chemicals, Qavo alio a floe anortment of the Okileeit Perfumes. Toilet Soapa and Fincy Artlclw. flood lot of TBUB9ES and HBOULDDKR BKAC1& at reduce-! pric*. htrict atid pttoiud attention given to the filling of PmrilpUuikf. Ulve me a call. CHARLES MOENKEMOELIER, JyH Wo. 11 >4 Main Ht, Cor. Twenty-eewod. SPLENDID SODA WATER, Jce Cold, Bparkllng, Wbolwome, at LOGAN, LI8T A OU'd. ' GOOD THINGS ON ICE, Betbeeda, Bine lick, Congrc*c and Apfollluarli WaUta?drawn (rotu Ice, at LOO AN, UbT A CO'8. GRUNDY'S Cholera & Diarrhea Mixture. Logan's Ess. Jamaica Ginger. BIA80NABLK AND BELIABLK For tale by LtQAW, LICT ACQ. DYE?Quick, Easy, Cheap. The Union Dje?-15o package*, all colon, full direction*. Beet thing In the market. For Mle by LOGAN, LIST A 00 , JyHHaw Progglata, Bridge Comer, J10R CHOLERA, DIARRHEA, DVSENTEBY, SUMMER COMPLAINT, Etc., - C8K? Deed's Dianhea Remedy. It baa never (Ailed in a stogie instance. REED'S DIARRHEA REMEDY It sold by All dealers in medicines. REED'S DIARRHEA REMEDY la prepared by HOUSTON & REED, WHEELING, WEST VA. Iel8. CLOSING OUT! Ladle.' Fine Kid Nee pert Tlea. Ladle.' Hue Kid Queen Tie*. initios' Floe Kid Newport Button. Ladle*' Pine Kid Saratoga (Ulppam. Ladle.' Floe Kid Opera (flipper*. Ladie*' Fine Kid Cruqaet SUppera. La Ilea1 Flo* Linen Look branch HlJppen. Genia' HofUlsioa Goat 8trap Hboe*.. Cieou' Floe hebble OL Strap tdho?. Gecta' Fine Call Strap Shoej. i, Alio a (nil 11m of Ladle*1 and Gents", FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, HAND AND MACHINE 81 WED, Which will ba SOLD VEBT U)W. avif you want a good article at tfct lowaat price go to J". T. ST03STE, 11*0 Slain Nireel, 1*3 HOBNBBOOrS BLOCK. DhS. HOBBIS, J ARRfcTT A CO BURN, DEKTI81M, OKO. B. MOJUU, D.P.S. A. M. JAMBTT, D DJ. bt. B. x. couuaw. 1124 Mark at Street. WMailng. W. Va. liquid Nltroua Oxide G?a natd for the ptinlee* EzUHCtlou of Teeth. Filling and preserving the Natural Ttvtli ? fcpeclalty. Artificial Teeth Guar anteed. All co iiniunlratlons receive prompt atten tion. Office open da? and eight, wta lady to attendance when desired, ? *pt7 rpEETH EXTRACTED WITHODT 1 PAIN. During the eleven yean I bare been practicing Id Wheeling I have administered pa to ovaramn thouaNnd peraona with Planter Rirrrr, and in almost orcrjr cue with entireaatlafactlon to uyatli and patlenu. We ronatan.. Uai for thoee that deeire to t DS. ?UBUW)N A SON, oo3g No.HO Market k Odds & Ends In Silks, ' In Cashmeres, In Dre&s Goods, In Prints and Muslins, In Table Linens & Towels, In White Goods & Lawns, In Hosiery and Notions, In Linen Suits. All of the above we oQer at GREAT REDUCTIONS. I- BLUM <Sc BRO. 1104 MAIN STREET. au3 &kt3ntdlixjtmx\ FRIDAY. AdtiINT 10, 10, fc'ew AdverllNemsnU. Go on Board the Steamer Hudnon. Wanted?Men for One Year. Comnriasioner's Sale of a Valuable Farm. Washington Hall?Blonde*. Ho! For the Boat Race. Truitee'a Sale of Valuable Personal Properly. (?ainp Chaira?Arbenz & Co. New Reaidence for Rent. Thermometer Record.?The follow* ing shows (he range of the thermometer, a* observed at Schnepfs drug store, Opera House corner, yesterday: 9 A W. 12 M. 8 P.M 7 f. M, .78 90 91 82 Martin's Capital Restaurant, 1155 Mar ket Street, lath? only Reitaurant In thi city that has erpsrate rooms for ladles, Uriel Mention. An adjourned cession ot the City Coun cil will be held this evening. Tub Clerk of the County Court yester day issued two marrisge licenses. Tmt Crescent Fishing Club goes down the river today, to lie absent several weeks. Wabmweather again. Thethermome ter climbed up to 91? in the shade yes terday. There will be no night scboola here after. See proceeding* of the Board of Education. Thk May Fisk Blondee are billed for a display in Washington Hall on next Monday evening. Thk Goll' Guards will celebrate their first anniversary with a grand banquet at Washington Hall to night Justice Mix yesterday issued a war rant for "Bub"8peidel, on a charge of as saulting Sam. Herman. A letter addressed to Miss Emma Morgan, 1,002 Olive street, Philadelphia, is held for postage in this city. Hannah Fiiz?immons was arretted yesterday by Officer Graham and locked up to answer a charge of disorderly con duct. The Feast of the Aasumption of the Blessed Virgin was observed with special session in the Catholic Churohes of tbis city yesterday. A surprise party was held atthe)res idence of Mr. Henry Bieberaon, last evening. Vsaa' band serenaded Mr. Bieberson during the evening. The Sabbath School of St. Matthews' Church held a picnic yesterday at Ma ban's Grove, on the P. W. A Ky. Road. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Sorr. John Commiwos give* notice to water consumers that the basin will be cleaned to morrow. Housekeepers should lay in a supply of the fluid this evening. Cockayne's full band will accompany the excursionists to the boat race on the largft model barges to-morrow afternoon. Dancing will be kept up going and com ing. Mfh*R8. Britt A Britt yesterday sold three shsres of Exchsnge Bank stock at $103 perl share, par value S100, and one first mortgage bond of the .?ina Mill for $492, par value $500. The consecration of Kighl Rev. John J. Keane as Biahop will take plaoe in Richmond next Sunday. Bishop Kane, of the Wheeling diocese, will be one of the attending Bishop*. Bets on the Weisgerber-Felsing boat race are abont even, neither side giving or asking odds. There is considerable betting on the rsce, but it is very quietly done. We heard of one even $200 wager yesterday. ThkG. A. C. of the Phi Kappa Ps, frsternity will be held at Indianapolis commencing on the 21st inst. Arrange ments for reduoed rates on the railroads have been made. Delegates willfreport at the Grand Hotel. Street Commissioner Whyte hu a number of teams at work filling the pond at the head of New Jersey and North Front streets, by order of the Health Offioer. The pond has been a nuisance in the neighborhood for over a year. Yesterday morning, while Dr.Halley McCoy waa driving In the vicinity of 23d and Market streets, his horse ran off, smashing up the buggy and breaking the harness. The horse wss slightly hurt, but Dr. McCoy escaped without injury. THE SCHMULBACH-FORSYTHE HOMICIDE. 8obmulbioli Give. $10,000 Bill for Hit Appearand Tbl? Morning. The Coroner't Jury Finally Agree Upon a Verdiot Ta tbe EfTeotThat Fanytlie'a Dtith Wat Caaitd by Blawt Fran Sobmal baoh'i Flit * Incitement In the City Over the Tragedy. The Schmulbach-Forsvthe homicide was the all-absorbing topic of conversa tion in the city and vicinity yesterday. The chief actors in the terrible tragedy, j being well known in the community, the I excitement waa at few heat, and the reialt of the Coroner's inquest waa anx- | ioualy awaited. Every scrap of informa tion which had the least bearing upon the homicide waa eagerly seised and as eagerly devoured by groups of listeners in every locality. No such sensation,! perhaps, was ever before experienced in the city. ECHMDLBACH 8URRENDEBS HIMSELF. About 9 o'clock in the morning Mr. Schmulbach came to Justice Miller's office In company with his business part ner, Mr. Henry Hanke, and surrendered himself to the authorities. Constable Exley then accompanied Messrs. Schmul bach and Hanke to Judge Melvin's office, where Mr. Schmulbach entered into a bond in the sum of $10,000 to insure his appearance before Justice Miller this morning at 9 o'clock for a preliminary hearing, Mr. Hanke being his surety. Mr. Schmulbach then returned to his home on the South Side, where he now is. I Till? INQUEST. Pursuant to adjournment of the pre vious night, tbe Coroner's jury met at the Central Hotel at 4 o'clock last evening, for the purpose of proceeding with the inquest. As Drs. Wilson, Allen and Bales were at the time holding a post-mor* tem on the body of Forsythe, the jury did not proceed with the investigation until the phyaiciaua, were ready to re port. Finally, about half-past five, the jurv assembled in the parlor of the hotel and proceeded with the examination of witnesses. Prosecuting Attorney Jor dan was present and represented the State, assisted by Mr. fi. B. Dovener, while Mr. George B. Caldwell appeared on behalf of Mr. Schmulbach. Mr. Frank Walter was the first witnesa called. He saw Schmulbach and For sythe together at his house between U and 10 o'clock on Wednesday evening. They I came together, in Schmulbach's buggy.1 They came into the bouse and took a drink, and were introduced to some Pitts* burgh parties who were at tbe bar. For sythe was a little noisy, and became so disorderly that Schmulbach told him to go outside and ait down. Shortly after wards Schmulbach invited one of the Pittsburgh gentlemen to take a ride with him, and both started out to the buggy. I When the* went out they lound the team gone, and Schmulbacb paid, "Now that'? nice; I would like to know who took that team." About this time Mr. Schitzen came along with hia family, and in reply to aome inquiries put to him said he had met Schmulbacb'* team going op the hill at BtammV. Schmulbacb then asked Kill; Heuser to take him in bis buggy out the road to intercept the team, and the t?ro started off with Heuser's team. Schmulbach appeared to be very angry when he found that his team was gone; said he was afraid the horses would run ofl' and hurt somebody, or do some dam age. Schmulbach came back some time afterwards, and atopped at Walter's place. He remarked upon entering that he had his team again, and that be had gi?en Forsythe a good licking. 8chmul bach's ahirt was torn about the throat, and he said in explanation that For aytbe got him down and qboked him, but that he had defended himself. Schtnul bach was at Walter's place when For sythe was brought along in a wagon, and went out to look at him. lie (Schmul back) looked very sorry, and said he felt so. Both 8cbmulbach and Forsythe were intoxicated when witness first saw them that evening. Schmulbacb seemed to know what he was doing, and talked very nice to the Pittsburgh men, but Forsythe misbehaved himself. Witness was told by home of the Pittsburgh gen tlemen that Forsythe behaved in a very disorderly manner, using very insulting language toward them, and declaring that he could whip any Pius burgh man in the crowd. Wm. Heuaer was sworn. Witness was at Walter's an4 saw Schmulbach and Forsythe. When they came there they were together, in Schmulbacb'a buggy, and drove out past the house and re turned before stopping. When they came in witness introduced them to aome gentlemen from Pittsburgh. Forsythe behaved iu a very disorderly manner, but was finally induced to go outside. Whtn the team was taken away, witness went with Schmulbach up the road to look for it. They inquired along the road, and were told that the team was being driven very raiydly. Near Stamen's place, and w*hile Schmul bach and witness were driving along the upper side of the main pike, they noticed Schmulbacb'a team coming down the cut. Witness hollowed "Stop that team," and stopped his horse as soon as poisible. As soon as the horse stop ped Schmulbach jumped out. Just at this time witness' horae shied and com* me need plunging, and witness was kept bu?y attending to him, and saw but lit tle of the encounter between Schmulbach and Forsythe. He noticed, however, that a man got out of the buggy on the cut below as Schmulbach went down the hill, and another immediately after. He saw two men clinch and fall, but owing to the darkness coulddiatinguiab nothing more. Schmulbach made no threats while in the buggr with witness,but when asked by witness if he bad any idea who had taken his team, he replied that he! didn't know unless it was Forsythe. Wit ness did uot see Schmulbach pick up any thing on the street after be got out. When Schmulbach saw Ed. Mendel in bis baggy he aaid, "Why, are vou going back on me, too?" Mendel replied, "We're all your "friends." Forsythe did not speak after the encounter, but witnessI noticed that he moved hia limbs. After Schmulbach jumped from the buggy wit-! nese drove a few paces forward, turned! hia buggy and came back after the en counter between the two men was' all over. Witness aaw Schmulbach afterwards at Walter's, but he said nothing about what had happened. While; going out in the buggy witness noticed that Schmulbach was very much excited, and advised him not to have any difficulty with Foraytbe when they met him, but to take hia horses quietly from him, and Schmulbach replied, "All right, Billy. I'll take your advice." ..Witness noticed tbatSchmulbach's horses were in a lather, after the difficulty, and that the harness waa all out of gear, and the singletrees broken. After assisting Schmulbach to fix up his harness they drove back to Walter'a?Schmulbacb iu his buggy and witness in hia. Witness asked Schmul bdeh if he had hurt the man, and he aaid that he did not think he had, that For atybe might stay there all night, and he would be all right in the morning. Dr. L. D. Wilson testified that he had made a post-mortem examination of the body of Foraytbe. The injuries he found were a contusion or cut in the scalp at the top of the head, one or two abrasions of the akin on the top of the head, two or three amall bruises or bumps on the right side of the forehead, a severe con tusion over the right eye, and considera ble swelling and discoloration of the eye. The amall bone of the nose wan found to be lractared,and a contused wound, quite large, perhape 2} incbee long and the thickness of the Up, vu diocovered on the upper lip. This cut very nearly di vided the lip. There vu aome blood ?bout one etr, bat no wound vu diaoovered. The lungs were found to be sound, with the exception of the left lung, which bad contracted an julheeton, perhaps many years ago. The heart wu in a good, healthy condi tion, but was very small for a man the size of Forsythe. The brain subitance was found to be normal in every war. The membranes, however, were conaid erably congested. There were no rupt ured vessels, simply congestion of toe membrane. The buck of the neck was in its natural condition, no dislocation having taken place. All the wounds seemed to have been made by a bird, blunt instrument, but some of them could have been made by the fist. They all oould have been caused by a stone or boulder held in the hand. The injuries could not have been done by deceas ed being turned over and thrown down upon the ground. The body hod no appearance to indicate that deceased had fallen out of a buggy, if there were any loose stones lying on the surface of | the ground, the wounds in the head might have been made by Forsythe fall | ing so that his bead struck upon a stone. Witness wu of the opinion that Foravthe came to his death by concussion of the brain, resulting either from a fall or a | blow, Uoth the blows and a fall might have caused concussion, or either. Wit ness bad known of injuries more exten sive which did not result fatally. Dr. Allen, who was present at the post mortem, corroborated Dr. Wilson's testi I mony ss to the marks of injury found upon the body. The Doctor thought For sythe might have died of concussion, and the probabilities were that he did. It might lifivt? been nervous excitement, or both excitement and concussion. There I wu nothing about the body to account for Forsythe'* sudden death. The veins were found to be considerably enlarged, but that was probably caused by whisky. The brain wu as healthy as any witness ever saw. The heart was also in a healthy I condition, but there wu some fat about it. Witness saw nothing about the body to indicate that Forsylbe had died from the effects of liquor. The fact that he wu a drinking man, however, aggravated the injuries he had received. Mr. G. Ed. Mendel wu recalled. Mr. Mendel's testimony was substantially the same as given before the jury on Wednes day night, a synopsis ot which we pub lished yesterday morning. In addition to what he testified at that time, however, Mr. Mendel stated that when Fendtcame op, just as the two men clinched, Fendt held 8chmulbach's horses while witness went to Schmulbach and pulled him off of Forsythe. Schmulbach wu on top of Forsythe, but wan not beating him. For sythe was lying perfectly still, while tichmulbach held him and looked at him. Witness, after pulling Schmulbach away from Forsythe, told him be had better let Fendt drive his team down, u he wu too drunk to drive. Witness then turned to Fnravth* and did what ha could for him. Mr. Heber List wu sworn, and mated to the jury what he ?aw of the difficulty. Witness was flitting in frontof theStamm House when the encounter took place, and started towards the men, and as he approached them he heard the sound of blows. Upon arriving on the spot he saw Forsythe lying on the ground, with his right band under the back of his bead. He was lying almost across the road, im mediately behind the buggy. His face was covered with blood. Forsytbe was picked up and carried to one side of the road, anu laid with his head a little higher than his body. Witness procured a sponge and sponged ofl'Forsythe's face, and end ing that ne was badly hurt suggested to Messrs. Fendt and titamm that be be taken to the city and a physician pro cured without delay, John Fendt waB recalled, and repeated bin evidence of the previous evening. Up on being cross-examined Mr. Fendt said that when Forsytbe got out of Schmul bach's buggy he jumped out and alighted upon his feet, and started round to meet Scbmulbach. As soon an Schmulbach turned Fon?ytheover he commenced hit ting bim. It appeared to witness as though Schmulbach were sitting on For sytbe when he was beating him. Witness noticed nothing in Schmulbach's fiats. The blows sounded as if tbey were given by the bare lint. THE VERDICT. This closed the evidence, and all per sons were excluded from the room ex cept the jury, who proceeded to consider of their verdict. In the course of half an hour tbey reported that they bad agreed upon a verdict, which was to the effect that deceased came to his death from concussion of the brain, resulting from blows from the fist of Henry Schmul bach, on the National Road, near the Four Mile nouse. The bodv of Forsjpthe was placed in a caKket, and now lies in a room in the ho tel formerlv used as a bar-room. We un derstand that arrangements have been made for the interment of the remains to day at Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, from the Central Hotel. Tkmpkkakok Notih. ? The usual Thursday evening meeting was held at Mozart Hall last night, and a good sized audience was entertained well by the speakers of the evening. Mr. Hiram Young opened the meeting with a forci ble address touching on the fearful evil consequences of the abuse of liquor in our city in the last few davs. Mr. Robert Marshall followed in his uanal earnest style, and Mr. F. Orubb, of Columbus, brought the meeting to a close with a telling argument in favor of a sober life, and the duty of all good and upright men to uphold the cause of temperance. There will be a temperance meeting'at this hall to-night, to be addressed bv Messrs. Robert Marshall and Isaac Steel* man. The Fulbino-Wbibqebbeb Rack.? Those who intend going to the boat race At the Beach Bottom course to-morrow inould patronize the P. W.& Ky. excur sion trains, which will leave the depot at the foot of 11th street, during the after noon. As many trains will be run as will be found necessary to accommodate the people. The time ior the departure of trains will be announced in the daily papers. The winning man gets a large percentage of the receipts of the rail road company for the sale of tickets. On this account, perhaps, the boating fraternity will generally patronize the cars rather than the boat*. A veby large congregation was pres ent at the First MetbodistCburchyester day morning to hear Rev. Dr. George. Many were present from other churches and congregations,attracted by the known abilities of the preacher %nd a desire once again to bear bis familiar voice. Tbey were not disappointed. The sermon was able, instructive and eloquent. It was lengthy, but it was oot tedious, because its interest was constant.' Dr. George has reason to feel gratified by the com pliment paid bim in so good an audience on his brief visit to bis former home and congregation,?Elmira Adrertiier. Police Goubt.?Judge O-anmer.?Yes terday morning the following cases were disposed of by His Honor; Stephen Quinn was fined $6 for drunk* ennesa, and in default of payment was committed. John Kramer was up on two charge*, viz: disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. For the first offense he was fined $2 and costs, and for the second $20 and costs and committed for thirty days with* oul k**1, A pobtioh of the Street Commission er's force is at work filling up some ugly holes on Water, between 44th and 45th streets. Not long sioce a buggy contain ing a gentleman and two ladies overturn ed in this locality, severely injuring the ! occupants. The repairs were a matter of necessity, and should have been attended to long ago. Board or Education.?Tbe Board of Education met lut night in regular monthly seeeion. Preeent: Messrs. Todd, Wilson, Hastings, Hupp,Colllfr, Wat kin*, Qoering, Hildreth, Hess, McCulIy, Cochran. Wheat, Scott, Miller, Bowera, Maxwell, Caldwell. The Committee on Account* reported billa aggregating $654 66, which were orderedpaid. 8ALA&II8. The CommiUee on Salaries reoom mended that the same aalariee be paid during the ensuing school year to the principal*, teachers and janitora, as were paid to those holding like positions dur ing the past year. The resolution of the Committee was amended by fixing the salaries of the Principals at $900 per annum, the vote on the amendment being: Aym?Baird, Cochran, Collier, Fita simmons, Goering, Hastings, Bess, Hupp, Maxwell, Miller, McCully, Todd, Wait, Watkim, Wilson?14. No*s?Bowers, Scott, Wheat?3. Trrr books. The Committee on Text Books recom mended that the contract for furniahing text books, stationery and other sup plies be awarded to Messrs. Stanton A Davenport, provided they agree to fur nish such text books and other supplies in which they hate been underbidden at the same rates as offsred by the under bidding partj. The recommendation of the committee was adopted. TEACHZBfl AND SCHOOLS. The Committee on Teachers and School* recommended that one additional teacher be employed in Madison, Clay,Centre and Ritchie districts. Upon motion, Clay and Centre dis tricts were stricken out, and an addition al teacher allowed in Madison and Ritchie districts. The Clerk of the Board submitted his report of books and supplies furnished to teachers, schools and indigent children for the quarter ending July 1st, 1878, ?bowing: Indigent pupils, $37 83; teach ers, $6 73; schools, $3230; total, $85 86. The report was filed. SCHOOL OKVBOS. The gentlemen appointed June 20, 1878, to take the census and enumeration of youths between 6 and 21 years of age in the school district of Wheeling submitted a summary of their labors. A com* parison of the census returns just taken with those of last year is made in the following tables: rOFCLATIO*. IMitiieU. laU Fr. TkU Vr. J*e. Ike* W??hlD|tou 8,754 8.7J8 4 Madlaoo. - 4 428 4.497 89 Illy.?4 080 4_Ol7 13 Onloa 4.S47 4 911 16 Ceutio. ? 2.891 2*08 888 wlir............. ;:?< j,? IUtchle 8,712 8,808 a ?xuaaaiTioa or toots. Sub-dUtrieU Lait Pr. TkU Pr. Jnc. Dec. Wajhiniton 1,*44 1,887 48 lUdltan (Uland). 782 847 118 CUT (2d W?d) ... 2,119 2.18J 14 Union ...... 1,748 1.812 Gtntrs 1.018 1,099 84 Webster. 1,498 IMl M Kltcble. ? 1,217 1,292 78 Total population as reported last year 28,270; as reported.this year, 28,299; No. of youth between 6 and 21, as reported last year, 9,676; this year, 10,151; increase in population 29; increase in vouth 475. The report was received and filed. APPOINTMENT OF TJCACHKB8. The following appointments of teachers, made by the Commissioners, were con firmed by the Board: Washington district? J. G. Bundy, Principal; Mary Ryasn, Emma Ellifritz, Mary Arbutbnot, Ada B. Greer, Mary E, Phipps, Annie A. Johnston, Tillie Mc Donald, Sal lie Robinson, Alice V.Oxtoby, Agnes McLure, Ida Iveson. Madison?The appointment of A. M. Stephenson as principal of the Seventh Ward School was not confirmed by the Board. The corps of teachers ia as fol lows : Era Rice, Julia A. Wiley, Eliaa McKelvey, Lucy Cecil, Emma 8nowden, Agnes Dillon, Minta Foster, Hannah Nicoll. Mrs. 8. Barclay was appointed jani tress. Colored School?W. F.Gaskins, Princi pal. Alexander Butler, janitor. Clay?Mini 8. J. Meholin, Principal; Emma J. Stephen*, Mar? A. Davis, Mat tie Stoat, Mary A. Bailie, Jane McCoIloch, Mrp. William Dean, Lizzie M. Swift, An nie E. Greer, Joanna B. Charnock, Mrs. Maggie C.Griffith. Wm. J. Hope, jani tor. Union?James F. Snowden, Principal; Lou. Billingsly, Annie Ewing, Ada Dil lon. Lizzie Dowhb, Lucinda 8ims, Maria Elhngham, Sophia Davis, Amy Chapline, Mary Robinson, M. Lou McCoIloch. Ella Updegraff,Carrie Adams, Sallie Thoburn. Janitress, Mre. Mary Downs. Centre?A. C. Shepherd, Principal; Sadie Stout, Cornelia Hamilton, Annie Moran, Belle M. Godfrey, Minnie S. Black, Annie W. Boyd, Jeannie Patter son. Janitress, Mrs. Eliza Coleman. Webster?Samuel Boyd, Principal; Martha Harper, Mary J. Mormon, Sue E. Crumbacker, J. M. Richards, Dora Clohan, Liuie J. Clohan, Lizzie Cross, Kate Todd, Tillie Sutherland, Mary Hughea. Janitre?, Mrs. Dowler. Ritchie?Henry N. Mertz, Principal; Mary A. Baron, Jose F. Rose, Emma A. Anderson, Sarah A.8cott, 8. Decce Ham ilton, Ella F. Stephens, 8arah A. McKin ley, Ida Trontman, Anna E. Reeves, Sallie J.Callendine, Ella J. Moore, Belle Kain. Janitress, Mrs. Elizabeth Turk. German teachers?Washington and Madison. Mia* Emma J.Stroehlein; Clay, Mrs. Helena Geiink; Union and Centre. Minn Lina Zimmerman; Webster and Ritchie, Miss Mary Arbenz. MISCELLANEOUS. A motion was made by Mr. Wilson to discontinue the night schools, which wm carried by a vote of 16 to 3, those voting against the motion being Messrs. Hil dretb, Hupp and McCully. A communication was reoeived from Geo. Q. Black, Collector of the School District, suggesting that a loan of f 10, 000 be made to meet the expenses incur red by the Board daring the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, the levy for that year not being sufficient to meet the de mands. The Clerk was instructed to borrow $2,000 for four months, at a rate not ex ceeding 6| percent interest. Adjourned. Personal Poibts.?Governor Math ews is expected to return from Green brier county in time to attend a meeting of the Board of Pablic Works on Monday next. Mr. Charles Benton, General Agent of May Fisk's Troupe of Blondes, is in the city making arrangements for the ap pearance of his company at Washington Hall next Monday evening. Mr. Benton is the first showman of the season to put in an appearance in this locality. Col. C. H. Beall,of Broolte county, was in the city yesterday. We regret exceedingly to hear that Mr. Cyrus Howard,of this city, who has been seriously ill of typhoid fever at the resi dence of his parents in Steubenville, Ohio, for several weeks put, is now so low that but little hopes are entertained of bis recovery. Miss Laura 8cbandein, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm.L.Stifel. during the summer, yesterday returned to her home in Philadelphia. Alderman Philip Hoerr, Jacob Gom mel and 8. P.Connor, of Birmingham, and John Buscb, Henry Werner, Aagait Kirchner, Wm.Taecke, Wm. Gangwisch, Franz K. Schmidtetter and Geo. Dierk er, of Allegheny, who were lodging at Frank Walter's Two-Mile House, left for home yesterday. Mr. Wm. Boggs is rapidly convalescing, and expects to return to the city in a few Jev. Williams, of th Booth Wheeling Presbyterian Church, has returned from a visit to Kingwood. Count de Ztboda, of Austria, made a ? little speech before the Board of Educa tion last night. A few more Baskets left for 25 cents at Speyer Bros'. Tramps* 07 Real Ettai*.?Tbs fol* !3!& ??? t S-S- SRA B. Zant, trustee, and Caroline Zane, Jo Wm. H. Robinson, (or lota aimband 18 and 17 In J. W. Zsne'e addition lo the city of Wheeling, on the Island. fronting on South Elm Ureet 120 feet, and running luck to the alley 100 feet; 11,700. Thb first number of ? new weekly piper to he issued in Bel I lire will make its appearanoe neit week, under the management of Mr. Will. 8. Faris. It will be a quarto of forty columns. Mr. Farii la a uprightly writer, and no doubt will get out an interesting paper. We wish urn succeed In the enterprise. Caxp-wotiso at Bklltizw.?The meeting at Bellview, near Independence, Pa., opened on Tuesday eeening, with services by K?r. Avery Holmes, of Lou isville, Ky. The attendance this year is fully equal to (hat of years past, all the cottages being taken. Belleview is a charming spot, and is rendered more pleasant from the fact that it is far away From river and railway, those conveni ence* so available to the rougher element of the cities and towns, who have no sympathy with the religious element of the community, but who go to indulge an idle curiosity, or worse, by their un civilised conduct to disturb the devotion of those who enjoy these seasons of ioua refreshment among the groves, Qod c first temples. The meeting st Bellview will continue during thii week, and prob ably until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Ho! fob CAMPMxrriHQ.?It will be seen by announcement in our advertising columns that the steamer Mallie K&gon will make three round tripa to Mounds ville on 8unday next, leaving Wheeling at 8 A. M., 1 P.M. and 5J p.*. and re turning at 10 A. m., 3 P. m. and after the services at 10 p. h. The fare for the round trip is 40 cents. Tickets can be procured on board the boat. The Ragon la one of the finest steamers on the river. Mrs. M. E. Whrakkb, 1513 Jacob street, will resume her classes of vocal and instrumental music on Monday September 2d. _ The finest thing in the world on raw oysters is PrussinifsApple Vinegar. A Modi*!* Miracle.?It haa long been stated as a scietific proposition by medical men that a third stroke of para lysia is necessary fatal. What then shall be said of John Appell,of North Banford, Conn., who had twelve, and who ia to day a strong and^ vigorous man? The phenomena is ascribed by Mr. Appell to nis constant application of Giles' Lini ment Iodide Ammonia. Bold by all druggists. Send for pam phlet. Dr. Gil is, 451 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. Trial sixes 25 cents. Boat Race.?The steamer Phaeton will leave the Washington Mill landing at one o'clock on Saturday, August 17th, for the boat race, stopping at the Labelle and Belmont mill landinga, and will leave Wheeling wharf at 2 o'clock, afford ing ample accommodations for excur sionists and giving all an onportnnitv of seeing the race from beginning to end. Capt. Dillon says he will spare no paina to place hia beautiful craft in the best positions on the course. College ahd Musical IiwmuE.? Rev. R. Y. Taylor, the President of the institution located at Beaver, Pa., was in our office yesterday. Several of our best families are patrons of this institution, and are satisfied that it is not surpassed in beauty of location, character of its building or thoroughness of instruction. Term opens September 10, and rates are moderate. Circulars can be found at Sheib's Music Store. I ." "urpc*. then ?'? | Au-lh.?wFiuBh.p?irh?U row I to be loiind ?1 *W"m H"* ? p.i.n and Otom Tunnra?H your Pi.no or Organ n?d" l"nin? SSsaasBfiS? AU wor* K t UCAB' Moaio Btobk, drew. J227 Market St. N,c.bo^r^^U. do?n st Spejer Broe', ^ ^ Fob UpwiBM or Thirty Yiam Mra. 26 e<?Ui a boUie. I NoTELTilJtoU^M^"d CoUtr. ?tBpejer Broe'. ^ ^ | Himnw" ,orZhei??d3irt oupeu, w.u p?p?. 2021 M?i? ?'"?'? Johh Komib. pn.in.-The ijmptome artl i?.rSW?T?"SU" NT."a WOT1U*. Better. 8 8. Eighth SL,| ere .offering fromithlj .,5^KL Attaint orTetUr.ItekUMld cmtr, rti?;afirb"3? r* fiSW'S&i mM: ?,?q5*8o?!mON. BUth iW??hlta delphU. No chmrp for Mg. ~ld by teeSiug drttgjliU. H*"."?? * ?jlw ,ri 'offering Iron Dj?W?>J ^"?V ComUptUoo, Pile", "d WndMd ooo'plwnU tbetwe cm "P"'.} ??e,01' btppioeee. We mult fint rld onmWw ?f dlneM?. A? * houwhold blowing which hu brought ligbt w |>,*rU *5*1* wu only deepiir end wretchedneie oom m,od oi to Liwioa ? C"?U?- ?? know in mwy good qii?Utit-?,iuf'?? dom from enjthfng bermfnt end Iibe tut oomber oi curat it h? P?',or?"' onenlir here the utmoit conBdenoe in it. C"t&>0 keep . bottle on h.ndL ??LirM" new 60o ute end nearly three time* mor? lor $100. ffaSJSss ssSSSSS SSiX,. naliltetlon o( the heart, war i^h 'hSbiC! th? heid' nerrooi prortrttlon, low aplrlt*, S^h!?'i-now" rtach mrj town on ,1m Western t'oBtlnsot iod not a Drugjiit k2 Ull you of IU wonderful cur?.. Von "j^mpl. Bottle for iOeenU. Three dotes wlU reueta. eoaAW | ir Baldnisb ok a Dkncinor or Hair exiiU, or if the hair la gray, dry or barah, the natural voathful color ou be re* stored by afliaf "London Hair Color Pe etorer," Ue.most delightfal srtfele uir in* troduced to the Amerioan people lor in* creasing iu growth, restoring ft* natural color, and at the um? time a lovely hair dressing and beautifler. It la totally differ ent from all other*; not aticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredlenta that render many other article* obnoxioua; in fact it la exquisitely perfumed, and *o cleanly and elegantly prepared a* to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. J. A. TYKES, A PBOM1NEKT CITIZEN Or Wllaon, N. C., write*: Some ten yeara ago my wife's hair commenced falling out, and got very thin and turned gray, but after uaing "London Hair Color Restorer" the scalp became healthy, the hair itopped falling, the color waa reatored, and ia now growing beautifully. Ask your druggist for London Hair Color Beat rer. Price, 75 cents a bottle. 8ix bottles, $4. Main Depot for the U. H., 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. 8old by Logan, Liat 6 Co, Wheeling. eodaw River News. River four feet eight inches and fall* f'heCNpal dsparledlor Pittsburgh at 7 a.m. 3 The Science left for Parkenibarg at 10) o'clock. The local packets made their usual tripe. The Florence Myer, from Cincinnati for Pittsburgh, passed up at 10J p. K. The Mallie Ragon will be the Parkers burg packet to-day at 10 } o'clock. The Hudson, from Cincinnati, will be due at noon. The Telephone, from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, will pass down to night. I By Telegraph. | PrrmoaoH, August 16.?Rirer 2 feet 3 inches, and falling. Weather fair and warm. Caiso, August 16.?River 16 feet 7 inches, and falling. Weather cloudy; mercury 84?. Evanbvillk, August 15.? Weather warm.' ' Thermometer 86?. Up?Ar kansas Belle, Smith;Sunbeam, Johnson. Down?Arkansas Belle, Grey Eagle, John S. Brandsford. Louisville, August 15.?Weather cloudy and warm. Departed?YInt Shinkle. Memphis; Silverthorn, Cairo. River falling and stands 5 feet 7;inche* on the canal. St. Louib. August 15.?River 15 feet 9 inches. Arrived?Grand Lake and barges, War Esgle, Miller and Dugan. Departed ? Maud and War Eagle. Weather cloudy and warm. Cincinnati, August 15.?River rising. Departed ?Stockdale. Weather warm and clear. GO ON BOARD THE 8TKAMKB , mm. . HUDSON and stop youreij>cn?p, sod find ipeed, safety snd combined.?For Pomeroy, Huntington, GalUpolls, Big handy, Irontoo, Pons mouth, Msyirllle, BJp lej and CluclunaU. The Commodious Passenger Btasmrr. u. tm, Hmtm, Cuabub U. List, Clerk, Will leave aa above on Saturday, August I7th, at 8 o'clock, r. M., aharp. Freight retired st the Old Sellable Wharf Boat until hour of departure, baul6 CH. BOOTH A BON. Agents. JACOBSNYDfiB * I ? 'All' 3 Sr **/ deals ia . - - Caiilage&WapnMwaie, 1406 MAIN * 1404 80DTH 8TB. Keeps constantly on hand a foil supply of -VAL?ENS5ES These goods are put up In ooa gallon sealed cans, psckad Ave In a cue; lire gallon sealed cans, cased separately; half barrels of 25 gallons, and barrels of 60 callous. These goods are warranted lo give satisfaction. ? aul Pianos and Organs Clieap, ? 1700 Knabe Piano for .. f 175 A 1600 Piano7oct. (new) 228 A 6 octave Piano... . 90 An 7 oct. Carved PUdo.... 22S A fS'Odmltb American Organ for?140 A 1228 b'ralth American Organ for? ...??> 120 A splendid 6 top Organ?........?............ 70 A 8 Octave Maann A Hamlin Organ ? 88 A 4 Octave Maaon * Hamlin Orpu? 40 Borne of tbeeelnatnunenta are entirely oev.aod soma na?d bat a abort time. Call and examine at LUCAS' MUSIC STORE, ?u2 IB- MAHKHTOT. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF "COATS" Spool Cotton la NOW FOLLY ADAPTED TO SEWING MACHINES. Black and Colon especially desirable. For sale by J. 8. RHODES * .CO. E. BCHOPPEB, EMSHEIMER BROS., KELLER A 8CHREINKB, GEORGE G. BOTH, WM. ODBERT, E. C. JEFFEBS, T. T. BURGLE R. JAMES R. ACKER, 15th 8t A. BEAM AN, 7th Ward. COWAN A CO., 8th Ward. MRS. E. BELL, No. 28, llthSt AT WHOLK8ALR BT J. a. K1IODEM & CO. I ?PW - ; . DUPQNX'8 Wheeling Powder Agency I tiava at >11 tlmM la |||U1H ? Itrgi itocfc of Hit tbava ciUbrafcd Powdtr, viz: Rlfla, Sportlag (l? mm), Blaatlng ?nd ainlig, la matallo packagaa, which will at wholaaalaatmanafaoturar'i prlotv I kava PortaMi Magailm of dllhraat aliM for ahlpping aM will dally ?r fraa oa Ctrl or boat. Tlla Powdar uaaqualad In atraagth and quality. |.ll W. KKH.l.V, Hair A(CB JjlBMT I .n now rwrirlac dt'Aj FRESH PLUMS, PEACHE8, TOMATOES, And >11 Hud) V^ubiw, vblcbmnld .1 ntr "* CHEHT. BKB1BI8-M0I Jnobgt. J^EMONADE WEAW8 Wholcxalo and ZCotall. CUMMINS A WOOD3-1113 Mam Bt. JZ!I T^OBACCOH.?I HAVE OK HAND 4- ?(aU jln. o( Totaeeoalroa Ik. Win mu Moriee la tfce rocntry. taetadbtt Lorflkrt'i. Bolbrook'? konitor Wary, Harry cl Holtimnk'i H?m? Hudml, J. 'aK? Bicbtnood. J. B. Pace. Danville, Va.; B. F. Oravi^ ly audit hen. IcaolurnUb ah rtv& madl thenl*: tariee at lowaat market prS. 7 M- BPLLT. UOKiSdlil! MainM. GROCERIES. s UNDBIE8? Floor?"811 r?r Wa?? " 8. C. OantUMd Haaa, Chcatar Hams/ L For aalajow at 1081, coiner Muk? Elf ?f nth Slmli. Jl5 UEO. t J^&lYE ORDEB8 FOE FLOWER At THOBURN k Btry? rjmE best - CRACKED WHEAT, HOUINY GfUTd, NEW YORK MARROW BE1S< EVAPORATED PEICUIS, u THOBURN & BRO S, CO*. llAHKKT AND EuVBn fcllhl groceries! i Jos. Speidel & y Fur Story Iran Bulldlnj, |u,, | South Streets, ThelirgMt "lock is Iht ritmrtl I 8ogmr, Ten, Bjrup, Molum, bt^CI I Tobacco and Qroccn* SumiriM, I AT LOWEST PRICUl I Agent* for GUIDING STIR FLorfil DIAMOND GLOSS FLOUg. I Try Bpeldel A Co'a RIO ROASTtD Ctt| 1 FEE, in One Pound hptrt, I THE BEST IN Ugfcl Orders and inquiriea (orPRICK*! 1 Ited from DEALERS ONLY. jg | ?CED TEA. . To tukt properly tbli cooUaf ui awl drink, ?o Popular iuria* tbe baattf tm,Z2| tbe be*t Oolong Tm of tie lut MacaW*! sfS" Corofi Market tad Fwnffcl S1 UUAR. . You can Ret FoorKes Ptaadi d prf feft I Sugar for On* Dollar, aUb?cuioo!Mrt?,| I Fourt?atn atmta 8. J. am f QOFFEE.. A good Freah Boaited Coff.e to D^'?Cb| a pound, at tbe corner d Unktt ud Uilcv. I ft 10 g-J.am f | Largest and Finest As?ortMi[| Goods in ths City. Joit Becelred: Corn BftI In ana, Clam* In not, Ludbi I I una, Lunch Tongui la ana, Poind Dactfa I Chicken, lotted 1 urkt-y, t*a Trout talk > I li?n!S?5Sttl Peara, Ac., Olitee In botUn, Utawt-jrr* fc, I b?TT H?.[b.rti ojreps Mk I Matuoei S.iap^T.wlWTtw.jRirtll* | I Cillery SaKolUe Ol?. AtxborkSertlaal Cumnta, FUfonng Extrarta, Uwslut ?lao a large and vail adKtad Metk?(TUit | which we pay apodal attention. |A_ "WALTER| I. W. Corner Market and EMU. JyS (ftatertm^l PLUMBING, OAS FITTINNSiC. | IJIHOMPSON <4 HIBBEKD, Plumbers, Gas and Steam FittaJ BRASS FOUNDERS, 1314 Market 8treet| AGENTS FOB THE retort GAS COOKlNO ST0w| | AM) UNDERWRITERS UAH MACHUII aa!2 1 J^UKE FITTON-HI6 Mil* 5rur| CklU UteuUwj to kk PATENT IRON STREET WAStfll No more d lffio| up u>dtMrl?fi?i( {nasi rull/ gumntwd. Alw, Juit rKnrN,ikr<| of Street and Hydrant liuw, vhldilrtilil low?t prim. "* ANTED EVERYBODY TO CAUl PLUMBING ESTJBUSBtUl 1418 Market Btr?el| Anil risiuiue tlir LUTZ PATENT Iron Hydrants Street Waiic | THE BEST JN THE MARSH. They can be repaired without I op yoor pavement or yard. marble works. WIER, REYNOLDS &NICKIU I MARBLE WORKERS, AlH) DEALERS IV American and Scotch Grr'i I No. I506 Market stmt, 2nd doon*"*! Poktoffice. Monuaianli, Tableti and Finllm W I M Hand and Midi to Ordir, " Stain Constantly an HlM ]?M CARROLL BROS,, And Importer of tM W Scotoh Granite and Italian M*",| Moa. ?, i AND 10 SIXTMXTB St. WnEKLISO, W. VI. Wi Sua. refection ?l SIO'-'S'lI I TABLETS eoaitJUJtJyoii hind, wh/i ^ j I it prices to nit th* tim? 1 boots AND SHOES. gBTABUHHKD IN I8?. r.anjoiTivcB. I w. a. ido?* l'r VANCE, HUGHES & Cl BUCCE880M TO fANCE 4ADAHS and C.D.<*W'(' Mannfactow* Md Jobbing Boots and Shoes. Na.1301 Main St,Wiaall?|.*'* 1?8 ^ DEFINED SUOAKS-^W UWjUi LV Cruabad, ro.O.r.1, Qieart*}"5? fallo*In flora and lor ?Ji?! lo?'??S? Ma HJELLLY, IIW *>d