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If ^Uafc. All , Arches. Grates, Fenders, ?*mrGratings. Tinware, " Hollow-ware, r""SlS{MBS?? iv"'h ^UlwllonP"" t" jtuvr. an" TIS IlEI'AIR& ^ n2 Kn.vr.xTH grtmt. 5 p. CALDWELL, ladle. Slate and Iron Mantels, r Til" ail'! nil kindji of Terra tasoa Orau-s. ?" j,,... 0?* c'otta Ooods. I<Bi? iritli ? omyltu ?<31 COOKING STOVES! ujHvW FWnMd* rial attention to the P^js Radiator Shaking Grate, ?.??: ?mpM? 0"" in ?" IMrk,t " ZZntn or"1 in Mr' Fr,nkCo<? ' w I'* I'M- CM "nd "*m' ? ) m |>? .? ?" ? ??* Snm' XM R 4 0. Pkwt. B. REMOVAL. V' havi- removed our . _ , office and salesroom To our Works, Cor,Fourth and Main Streets, 12 aha left at OTT ?fc CO'S, corner Mar taitd Twelfth Jstm-is, will receive prompt uksto'n. TJJ'l* Parties wishing the Best and Cheapest Stoves i'iesaxktt *fll do well to coll and im h8. JOSEPH BELL & CO., ARLINGTON STOVE works. srl3 plumbing, fpiourson* a linrbeiu), 'Flll[IIS,SIS & STUM FITTERS mi ass ro t->t> 15)1182 'a ? uhket street, wheelj(l6>)jfv^a. afienth for Ike Retort Gas Cooking Stoves wu?dcrorit< _ml! joe Firrv.V, n'o. U18 mais stirtr; | Call* attention to his PATENT IRON STREET WASHER. soiort ?lisanj: up and tearing up of pave^ "stfi'x Fully Kiur.iuKtil. Also, juit received, ?awlotfii.Stn-vt and lIvdruntlluM, which ml ?)l at |.?w*t priftn. * Je28 ^tasted, everybody TO CALL! il Aid Underwriters Gas Machine, Mtll 4 musing establishment, '?11* Market Street,] And examine the lutz PATENT Inin Hydrant & Street Washer, TO nest ix the market. ' J-J ran hp r*[?irM without digging up ""PKrair.torjani. jeffl fflartumcntM. WIER- I1EVXOI,us A HICKMAN, "arble workers, peanut i.x American and Scotch Granite, '* Street, 2d door above .tilt Pott OOce.: tl,lrt" "" fl'mttti* Wo?i " "no ?xd mm t,, ontibr. ?"a Smait constantly on land. c'wou DUOS., w Importer, ?f the Hrjt 1(11 Granite and Italian Marbles, io Pttitnnt Stun, toeeuxo, vr. va. '5ltrt'*1*1-"' "11i0ctmexts and hand, which will be ? ?uiiil..,l.?- ,pl ?rttku heads, Ac.? ??wuwlmij lutrllicvacvr Job ooc?. JfitiittuclidU Joax X. Botsmu, Pw'L 0to. Adams, Cmk't gANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. Fibst Xatxoval Baxk or Wbbblib? CAPITAL, ? ? . |850,(XX ThU Rank b of*anl?od aod prepared to tnnaact Um ?'?aof Hanking In all Itadataila. < the Hm National BacJk ?f Wbwilnc. i< eabarabolderaaad la noder the mm< By carcfaUj naanltoclfcalatareeU Hit* Oarreapoo denta aad Uaporttora, aod br a prompt ud (althfa eicuUoa of tMr wbhea, It hopat to rnmll tMr ? ImtWMUlMI. Notes ud Bilk discounted. Culbctiooa madaon all points tbro?{bout tbo Uoltad I>rp.-lt Accounta sabbct to chock at afckt rneairad '.torn (laaka, Bankera. Firma, Corporation tad lodl rid Bab. OrUflcatM of Depoalt issued payable oa demand 01 tl Asad data. Islartat allowed oo Special Deposits. Jabn E. Botsford, Jacob 8. Rbodaa, Wa. A. lsrtt, A.M. Ada*., Henry M. Harper, Vm. B. Siaipaoa, Waa. A. Turoar, Joba L. Hobbe, 0. 0. Dover, im-dAw gXOHANGE BANK. J. X. Talcs, Praat. Sam'l Uvoulm, ?. P. CAPITAL... LIABILITY OF 8TOCKHOLDEB8 400,000 This Bank aaccteds to tba bodnaa of tba Merchant* National Bank, and deab Id Coin, Coupaoa, Caaav dal Paper aod Ulllaof Exchaaga. I nttreat paid oo special Depoalta. Collectlooa madeon all potuuaod proeaada prowpUy taattiaL Arvnatrt* of Bankers and Bualnraa Mn solid Ud. Mtockbolde ~ ** " ~ Coo?titaUoa r? ttatrie to Depositors aocordlea to tba oI tba State the earn* aa la National J. V. Vance, L. S. Debplain, J.O.Hoflin - 8. Hurkheimar, O. 'Jutman, Wm EUiochaa, Joba Pre*. Sara'I Lautfbltn, CrawfordBooth, JjU JOHN J. JONE8, Caahlar. lianas x?tt2? 0t{jntis. MUSIC SHEIB'S MUSIC STORE WASHINGTON HALL In order to interest Music buyers In the very choice collection of the best cuss of Mu sic ryiiiK in the Folios, and to reduce the large Street Music Sold at Half Price! When purchased la amounts of fifty ceuta or more. ^"MUSICIANS can replenish their libra ries cheaply. &B- CHURCHES can supply their choir with choice Music. f*T MUSIC TEACHKR8 can lay in supplies for year# to come. MUSIC PUPILS will find this a choice opportunity. Remember, you hare the Largest Stock in the State To select from, and will have every facility extended to you to make good choice. ?utJc Sent by Mail it Saaie Rate, Postage added. Catalogues furnished on ap plication. THZ SOLS AOKXCY JOB Weber, Hazelton, Hardman P I A N O S. Mason A Hamlin, Ohio Vellay Bay State ORGANS. AT SHEIB'S *USIC STORE. Pianos and Organs Cheap. A 1700 KniU Piano for A I >00 l*Uno, 7 oct. (ot?) ? A ? octate PUno ...........? ? JJ? Ad elftpiot 7 oct. Cerred PUjw.. ? A WOO Smith Atneric** Orgao fc*- IjO A 1225 Smith AmtricmaOrgma for 1? A 4 ocure Mmoq A Hamlin Orjan ??? *0 Some of tbrM Instrument* in wtlrwljr Mf, tod HBM uMd but a abort Urn*. Call and examine at LUCAS' MUSIC STORE, au2 1X27 MARKET ST. WESTON'S DIFFERENTIAL Pulley Blocks, ALSO KVOWX AS Doyle's, Hall's tad Bird's, MAVOFAcnnao unco rax.r ?r th* Yale Lock Mfg. Co. ?XXBY B. TOWXK, Prm , STAMFORD, CONN. ' Hold the Load impended at may point Enable one man to do the work of four or Ave. Je!**d >TTO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. We Ml* vow prepared to furniah >11 klnda of JUSTICES' BLANKS, Printed on 1*1** *nd 1,1 S00^ atjU, tt reasonable rate*. FREW 4 CAMPBELL, ,,,,,3) 2SAJ?Fmirt?nlh 8t FliANKLlV yOUTOBY, ^"^Tn'ri'wi'SOit uT-iap?aswa assess^ CTOC.IE8, CIGARS, Ac. I would d'c aolto latka ? SHJ ?alct?ar Fame; aad ???? " M tb P?Uk tkat I ban o^aad ?r,Jd?u?u Jfc. 47 TWENTIETH STREET, *?"? a*u* TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Bf mall, in arfiw**. poMagt prejmU. One rtar W MI Three ?oontb?.....|J 00 Six irnn'ht ----- 4 001 Oo? tuonlb. 7S Mlrwtd by Ctrrittt in Citftmi MufU of 15 Ct?U ftrmtk. K EM I. WEEKLY. B, m*U, in *hnet, po*Uft prepaid. On* jut...:. 001 Six mootba. 00 WEEULT. Jy Ml/, fa thane*. pHagtprtpaUL Oo? T?r 11?181? "wo,ba"irsr!LS? Club* of .... ? ~>j J1' ?*{j dub? of ten ?? J ** CloU* twooly.- } ? **V Club* of ?? ? 00 eacn. Stmp^ copl-io/ Htber edition 4 lb. Dmxuoo CU avot (m on application. A44~""?""SSWcAMraELU tianbflU and Ilii* flirnmontanf-*. Cleveland Lcoder. The cable dispatches of the last three day have contained numerous indications that the French Republic is setting down tor a final conflict with the Itomnn Catho lic Church. Last Wednesday M. Leon Gambettatook occasion to make known hi* programme atalittle gathering jit Romans. Denouncing as an ever-in-creasing danger to society that influence which runs through tlie Vatican, "which is but the abuse oI ignorance tor the purpose: ot en slaving it;" he declared tliat It was ouiy Ultramontanisin that the Republic had to tear. This power, he said, always increas ed when the fortunes of the country fail. The Ultramontane influence, he said, tilt rates into the army, into the magistracy, into the Assembly. He believed in giving every man full liberty St conscience, but | demanded that'tie' laws' ot the country should be supreme; that no one should be granted exceptional privileges, and that the clergy should he compelled to pay their debt to the nation like other citizens. This means that young men cannot escape sen-ice in the ariny by going into a semi nary to become a priest. They must pay for a substitute or pass a few years in the army. After that if they wish to enter the clergy there will be no obstacle in their way. , , , , This may bo considered the opening ot a desperate struggle between the church aud state in France, The great leader of the Republican party has long been plan nine this attack upon the enemies of free government, and he doubtless known the character of all the great olwtaclcs he will have to encounter. The power of the Romish church in France has been rapid ly weakened for half acentury.and during the last few years the work of disintegra tion has received accelerated rapidity. The shrine worship, the pilgrimage*, the pretended miracles, were airpowerless to arrest the decay of an institution whoso chief aim was to degrade and enslave the human racc. With the same insthict that rats desert a sinking ship, the priests have for years been abandoning the rotten hulk of Ultramonatanism in France, and even now it " fouo(t impossible to obtain recruit? to go through the regular church service. The clericals were about to set on foot some scheme*to till up their thinned ranks, when Oambetta Mim'Ual the tocsin for a forward movement upon the enemy. He was fortunate, as he always is, in selecting the proper time for this Important act. The church natn rally squirms, and while adopting its well known role of the martyr,it "?M*'" Germany, use all meanB, good as well as bad, to put down this daring assailant. It wSl plot and ncherae, offering its support to Legitimatists, Orleanlsts, Bpnaport.sts, or the red handed Commune if theso can aid in elevating Romanism upon the ruins of the Republic. Against this desperate opponent M. Gambetui will undo all shades of Republicanism. The cable yes terday morning reported tlfe radical Repub licans dissatisfied and charging (Tambetta with timidity. On the other hand, the moderate Republicans are uneasy and tear that their leadwuhaa- gono-tou far. 11 w probable that he. hw),tfjick mean between the two aud w ill in the eud unite them in support of his programme. The Qu>W?Il<i of EmI I.I vcrpool. Ohio. Corrwpood?nco of th0 Cicrolnnd Leader. East Liverpool la beautifully situated, about fifty miles above Wheeling, on the banks of the Ohio, in the southwestern part of Columbiana county, one hundred miles from Cleveland and forty miles from Pittsburgh. Its natural gas-wells form one of the seven wonders of the world. They are sit uated in and around the cfty, and'give it n continual supply of the finest light. The gas is almost as free as the air. It costs practically nothing, and forms the illumi nator and heater 0/ the town. The city is lighted by it, aud the street lumps blaze away at noonday as well as midnight. It costs nothing to let them burn, and It takes trouble to nut them out Almost the entire fuel used In.the town is this gas. It is conducted into the grates and stoves in pipes, and by it all the heat ing and cooking is done. It does the busi ness; makes no dirt; Is easy to kindle.and costs very little. Why, for instance, the Dobbins House, where I am now writing, is a three-story brick, containing in the neighborhood of fifty rooms and a base ment Its light and fuel fur the whole house is couipoeedof gas, and costs only $14 per month the year roup4: and.its light is not the flickering1 ihofckerv of poorly-manufactured' gas,?bin'a iilnie which approximates in its .brilliancy that of the electric lfoht But the question isjhOMTlong.will this last? Will these: welii continue to send forth their streams of tlfcliti?iving power throughout the.centime*, ort^fll thm-iUo away in the course of a snort time"? This," of course, no one ciin tell.'j Thb prospects are, however, very good for the future. The first well discovered now burns as brightly as when it was first opened, and for thelast twenty years has never flagged in its brilliancy, and none of those now in operation have ever shown any signs of giving out. For years Liverpool used manufactured gas, never dreaming of the rich supply that was wasting away duily under its very feet. The poor quality of this caused Colonel H. R. Hill in 1&>6 to experiment with and open the first gas well in this vicinity. A well was dug.W ing some 450 feet deep, and a pipe laid. That well has been furnishing fuel aud light to several houses, producing the steam for a large engine, and burning pottery-kilns every day for over twenty years. The great beauty of the gas-pipe is the entire absence of smoSfc and- mrt, and when in an open grate playing through a burning iron loe, made in the imitation of wood, or over lumps of coke or red-hot fire-brick, it has all the cheerfulness of an open coal fire or an old-fashioned country fire-place, with none of its dirtiness. Plat?*?2hu? Works. La Salxk, III., September 23.?Negotia tions are in progress between capitalists of Pittsburgh, Pa., and citizens of this I city for tho erection here of large plate glass works, with a capacity of four U1011 1 sand feet of plate-glass a day. If the ne Ktiations are successful, the worts will commenced at. onct. Tbey will. doftt 1300,000, cover eight or ten acres of land, and give employment to four hundred men* - Tns average profit on bank circulation is 2.62 per cent *nd when tMe^fonr per cent bonds are substituted for the sixes it will be leas than two percent - liie reas on why the banks are so quiet and indif ferent in the mMst of the outcry against them is that thev do not care much wheth er they retain their circulation or not It is not worth making a fight for. - ClmUxnd Herald, JLovr Amoff thr Bom*. 'Twos murn. The orb of day was shining as bright as bootblack. Every flower bad arose from its bed In dew time. In the bed beneath the arbor there was jessamine of flowers. Sweet bees sipped honey and hummed musical lullaby*, while crickets crooned with hilarious mirth, amid sparkling dew drops and condensed ineense. ".Sweet one, let me taste thy tulips," a voice said. Begonia don't suit me, sir," was the re plv. r"0h, fair one, wouldst thee have ine pio ny way for the"love of thee?" "Sir, thou canst not win me; thou hast not anemone." "Wouldst thou drive me where the woodbine twineth cruel-hearted one?" "How darest thou callalilly such names. Leave me." "Never, unless thy promise is given that thou wilt foruet-iue-not." "Peas, be stilL lettuce have sweet peas. "Oh! charming one, thou alone canst give heartsease to me." "Never to such a dandylion as thou art. There is 110 sweet fern in this, sir." . "Ob, sweet one, do not violet my feel ing with 6iich paragraphic levitv?" "Awav with thee 1 say, or I wfll call mv popyy- . "Ivy mind to prostrate myself before thee, and bathe thy feet with my kisses." "Ah me, I fain would have no such lark spur-ing around here." "Oh, morning-glory of my life, must I thus be doomed to wither and fadeaway unloved?" " Yea, coxcomb, it is so willed." "Then, by heaven, the fates lilac blazes, cruel one. As the trellis clings to the rosebush,so would my heart entwine itself about thee. Thou dost cast me off. You say I haven't anemone. Tis false; I have millions of scents." "What sayest thou?" "Ah! methinks thou relentost Yes, met'One. I can purchase for tliec com silk for dresses, such as a princess will envy. "Thon'rt not as had as I thought thee. f cowslip twixt buttercup ! "Then thy stubbornness doth wilt?" ' Aye, dearest call in Dominy Cucumber ami let him double us at once.'' And as the beautiful orb of the day sank beneath the crimson horizon of a western sky, two souls with but a single thought lay sleeping in a luxurious bed of roses. ? MiUdiall Timet. A Mrcut In Oiurterjr at H?n> phli. From ihf ifcmphii Avilionhc. The sorrows of the epidemic were never pictured in more distressing scenes than were witnessed last Sunday at Elmwood. Six friends of the late Ed. Worsham had I followed his remains to the "city of the dead," for the purpose of paving the last sad tribute to their dearly beloved com nanion. On arriving at the cemeterv thev found Itev. Dr. White, of Calvary.chureh. who, with his aged wife and a faithful colored servant, were thu onlv mournera at the1 funeral of the ministerVson, Eugene D. \\ hue, who had died the dav previous. On learning that the remains" of "poor -Ned were about to lie consigned to the grave, I)r. White, who is also a Mason, asked the privilege of reading his burial somce. The request was readilv granted, and the revered minister, in words most feelingly rendered, amid tears and sobs that almost choked their utterance, eulogued the character of the deceased. As the soil was falling upon the coffin of the departed, Dr White was approached by a gentleman well known in this community, who asked of him the favor to road the"service over his dead wife. Ho was the only mourner, and was heart-broken over his sail loss. The kind old man willingly consented, but first asked that he might consign to the grave his son. The mourn ers of Ed Worsham acted as pall-bearers to Eugene D. Wlitto, and with uncovered heads listened with aching hearts to the fathoras hu read tho service over his dead sou; This painful sconu had hardly ondeil when -Mr. h<l Beasley approached and said he would take it as an especial favor If Dr. White wonld rend the funeral ser vice over tho remains of the late William Willis, Whom a few friends had just brought to consign to their last resting place. Thus It was that the good old man, whose venerable appearance Is in keeping with his age, performed the duties of his calling within the short period of an hour to four departed souls that are now at A Novel Feat is Dentistry.?Scalp gruftinghas l>ecome a quite common per formance, but it will be news to many that teeth may be similarly, transplanted and made to grow in other months than the original owner. Dr. Thomas, of Detroit, detail# in the Dental Cosmos a case in which he successfully performed this oper ation ; inserting in the mouth of a gentle man, who had lost a right superior cuspi date. a solid and healthy tooth that he had removed from a lady's mouth four weeks previously. He opened into the canal and pulp chamber of the tooth, from the apex of the root only; cut the end off one eights of an incli (it being that much too long), Toducod the size somewhat in the center of the root (it being a trifle larger than the root extracted), tilled and placed it in position. He states that the occlu sion. shape and color were perfect, so much so that several dentists who saw the case were not able to distinguish the transplanted tooth from the others. The two features in the case that he calls particular attention to are: first, that al though the tooth had been in his office four weeks, there is to-day no perceptible change in color; and, second, that tne re attachment is as perfect as thought it had been transplanted or replanted the same day of extraction. Dr. Thomas knows of but two ol>stacles in the way of "trans planting;" first, the difficulty of obtaining the proper teeth at the proper time; and, second, the possibility ofinoculation. The latter is the more formidable of the two, and, to escape the ills that might follow the greatest caution is necessary. The first difficulty Is more easily gotten over, for it is not necessary that the tooth trans planted should correspond exactly in shapo and size to the one extracted; if it is too large it may be earefullv reduced; or, if too sma'l. new osseous deposit will supply the deficiency. Neither Is it nec essary, as we have seen, that the trans planted tooth should be a freshly extract ed one. H'bal Worth .Snjtt or Fnll nrpuM. Pari* C?irre?;v>n lenre PbllarMphU Telegraph. Worth tells me that red is to be ex tremely fashionable for evening dress wear during the coming season. Vivid rich hues will, in fact, replace the dull faded tints that have l>een in fashion for to long. Ladies must look up the moire antiques and watered silks of their mothers, as well as the brocades of their grandmothers, since those materials are coming? into fashion again. Satins and vel vets will be largely used for evening dress, moire antique and watered silk, trimmed with velvet or satin, for dinner or reception dresses, and cloth or cashmere in dark col ors, trimmed with dull tinted brocades, for street wear. I'laids have had their day, and are making their appearance in the cheap shops. Suits of silk and cashmere arc no longer considered stylish, as street cos tumes are now to be composed of one ma terial throughout Dark brown will be much worn in the street this year, as it combines so well with the brocades that are now used for trimming. Kilt plaited skirts and half-long, half-fitting jackets will bo fashionable for walking dress. Arrxna Greenback meeting in Maine re cently, the orator took up a collection, and found J0.25 In the hat, fo pieces of paper inscribed, "This is a quarter," "This is fifty cents." He threw them all away, except a restaurant ticket, redeemable In a hot a supper. A law VMM, Chicago Tlmca. In the English translation of the account of the creation of the universe commonly supposed to have been written by Moses, we read: "God said, 'Let there be light,' and there was "Might." It has never been claimed that the Almighty spoke in English on thst occasion. Moses allows it to be Inferred that He spoke in the He brew tongue; for he or some contempo rary writer gives an account of a personal interview between the Almighty and Moses, and there is no reason to believe that the latter could hold a conversation in any other language unless, possibly, it was the court language of Egypt. But now comes a new Moses declaring in the most positive terms that the Almighty spoke in Latin, and that the words He actually used were Fiat fax! He does not state it as an opinion nor as a supposition, nor as a conclusion reached by some pro cess of ratiocination, nor as a tact resting upon the authority of history, tradition, revelation, or any other second-hand in formation; but as a fact in his own know ledge; as that which he knows; as a verity Present in the consciousness of the new [oses of the fiat-money "nationals." God said, Fiat lux,-and immediately there was light. Light existed in obedi ence to the almighty/a*. If God had only wiid, Fiat money, there would have been money. Money would have existed, in obedience to the almighty jfctf, as abundan tly as light No man would have been obliged to labor and produce something in order to get money. It wonld have been rcadvmade for air," in sums and quantities to suit all desires. Itifrould have been distri buted equally to all the inhabitants of the earth, at any amount per capita^they might prefer. Plainly, it was a great mistake on the part of tfie Almighty-so the new Moses gives us to understand - that God did not say Fiat money as well as Fiat lux. To remeqy that mistake by the Creator of the universe there is no way but to have recourse to legislation, w hat the omnipotent Jehovah overlooked in creat ing theuuiverse the omnipotent American congress can mpply. Congress has only to say, Fiat money, and there will be money! Not only is this what the new Moses says, and what the "national" party say, but it also is what Mr. Thad. Stevens and other distinguished believers in the omni potence of legislation said in 1862. Belie ving that if Compress should say, "Let there be money!' there would be money, they persuaded Congress to authorize the issue of treasury due-bills, and to stamp on the back of each due-bill the legisla tive fiat : "This note shall be lawful money and a legal tender." Congess said, "Let there be money," and there was money! And Congress saw the fiat money, that it was good; that it also was green; that the measure of it styled a dollar would buy of gold, and of silver, and of corn, and of tattle, and of every other commod ity one third of that measure; and that the people who Relieved the word of Con gress were green likewise. Then appeared the speculator and the patriot called the arxriy-contractor. and the shoddyite and the gambler and the black leg of ever)* name and kind. And they made business lively! Now, these are the generations of the omnipotent jio*: In the beginning Congress created fiat monoy even out of nothing was tiat money created by congressional fiat. And fiat money begat inflation, and infla tion begat speculation, and speculation be gat debt, and debt begat bankruptcy, and bankruptcy (begat fiat-money lunacy, and fiat-money lunacy begat the nationals,and the nationals begat ben Butler, - even the new Moses that pretendeth to more know ledge and wisdom on the monev question than the Almighty Creator of the uni verse. Tun "Ukformrd Episcopal C uubcil"? Tbe Bishop of St. Albans, England, issued the following protest in regard to a con firmation sen-ice announced recently in the "Reformed Episcopal Church" at Southern! by Dr. Gregg: "Whereas tho Hev. Thomas Huband Qrogg, Doctor in Divinity, c maocrated a bishop by some bishop or bishops of the American Church, but having no commission from us to ex ercise anv episcopal function within our diocese of St. Albans, has given notice that ho proposes to hold a confirmation at Soutliond on tho flth May instant, we Thomas Leigh, by divine .permission Bishop of St. Albans, do hereby declare to all members of the Church "of England, resident in that or any neighboring parish, that the said Bishop Gregg, whether canonically consecrated or not, has no authority or commission from us to ad minister that rite, and do admonish all pa rents, godfathers, and godmothers, that neither according to the use of the primi tive Church, nor according to the law of the Church of England, hath ancli proceed ing any validity, and we do warn you not touring your children to such confirma tion. Deuggists. It Bears the Palm. Houavkteptn tell tia m ereryujytfcat LOOAN, LleT A Oh EJCCELSlGrt BAKING POWDER b tbe best la tbe market. It l? alao, *11 thltif joii *idrr*d, the CHEAPEST. There U do econemy In burin* Inferior Baling I'owdm. Ask (or I^gan, LUi A Co'* Exci Wnr. The Best Truss in the World. With a full stock of Supportrn, Braces, Syrinfaa and Surgical lustruuunU, fur aala by LOO AN, LIST A CO., Dntglata. Bridge Corner, Whce'lnt. I-iog,a.ii'H .A.mien. A Splendid Remedy for Palni, Sprains, Bruises, Bheomatbm, Ac. French Condition Powder. Best In the market lor Donas, Cattle, Hop aad Chickens. Sold by LOGAN, LIST A CO., PruRlsti, Bridge Corner," Wheellug, W. Va. hqMJlw QENTRAL DRUG STORE. I have now fully replenished my stock with the FINEST DRUGS & CHEMICALS Hare also a fine assortment of the CHOICEST PERFUMES, TOILET SOAPS AND FANCY ARTICLES. Good lot of TRVSSE8 and SHOULDER BRACES at reduced prices. Strict and personal attention given to the filling of Prescriptions. Give me a call. CHARLES HOENKENOELLER, jy20 Vo. 21M Main 8L. Cor. Twenty-second. POR CHOLERA, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, Summer Complaint, Etc. -U8E DEED'S DIARRHEA REMEDY, It has never failed In a single instant REED'S DIARRHEA REMEDY Is sold by all dealers in medicines. REED'S DIARRHEA REMEDY la prejmmi bj Houston & Reed, WHKKLRTO, WE8T VA. ielS Sttbtml. GRAY'S 'SPECIFIC MEDICINE. T^DI^C,THtUlt,rrE?<HTIIAPI MA?K. I unfailing cure for ? Seminal WmkLew. ? Spernutocrlirt.Im. pit uef. and all dlmae* that follow ai a aoquture of ??. . W ^,f;Al?uiN?; a* Loaa^_^_ ___ oiw Mnunry, Unt-^S3WW? iklon Taking Waal Umllode. . r^Vnl, r?_ . ^"r*la ln ">? is*fk,Afttr Tftkiv S5?DtaUS^w7?"i"r* ^ ?*??? ?<>?, wstfaaws: VMIVblrt, which r. d~fc I? *JhSSTiSuJ d^rifu >r tTJ^L j iLfd,c,n" u "Old lir all dn?bu at 91 f*r package. or tlx packsm for f'/i ?r willbeaeot fre? brniall on rerdnt of the mosey by ?ddrwlfljt TJIKUK.IV litniUXE("if ' PRESCRIPTION FREE f^lhV?r?r,c?? ?' ??la>l Wertaa* M||?. hood, and all dittrdera brought on by Indlioetiou or *"**? a.V??5Kfth-" larAiwu.a!K OR. JAQEUS i CO., 130 W. Sixth SL ayciy.VATf. o. 8u<.ut or Kecrnt (W curable (rithln 30 dar?, for 110. JUnhootl Hprrd, 11J ItMloml without nirdlcim. Write or cali ?t tht- 'Old E*tal>Ilahed Wtmlrrn Slrdical In. ?tltotr, 266 VIM Stnvf, Cincinnati, Ouio. Ad Tlee in* and Cunflden i tlal. ajJWAw A TURKISH BATH fix TOUR OWN ROOM for Sc. Kj. Hture a true reuvdr Un N'crruua ami Kjfel<lliutlug maladU, Intricate Skin Aatbiua, Catarrh. Uheuma ?iiuIJ, #0tl ?" ttrolp Caw* ?relloquiahrd b* PhrnJrtani. Pamphlet iSH BATUMIvy"'^ p li,"TA'?-K Tlffiic: tuwffo. , 68 f- F?"nh ""?,??? 'RIVATE DISEASES 3x:*x>>zbnj, $cK. ?JWE "PAlfKER" BREECH-LOADING DOUBLE-BARRELED shot - a-uisrs, I Now arriving at TUBNEB Jfc DUXOIV'S, 1223 Makset Strict. b^'.Xl^'SX?<"'" ",d JJOME AGAIN! The subscriber lias removed his jewelry stohe TO TflK New Washington Hall Building, Themme location from which lie was driven by the burning of He old biii]clInK in 1875, and now oners bis patrons and tile public general Larjer, Finer and Cheaper Arsortaent of Goodt than Ever Before. A cordial imitation is extended to every one, whether they wish to purchase or not, to Klreted ?Sk very and well C. I'. BROWN, i'7 51 TWELFTH STREET. ^??v2>Jwavct &c. JACOB SXYDER, ? MS Mais axd HW Sonrn Stbeitoi, KcepH the largest stock of IRON AND HEAVY HARDWARE I" .'J" ?? stock of Wood Work, ?? ,,*"1 Axles, \ormshes. I'ainls. Ac., is not excelled by any establishment witbin a hun dred miles of Wheeling. "J"' WoRon Manufacturer) will find it to their Interest to give me a call. qnjdity0" hond. Land Master of a ?uj?rior Q LD SEAL PRESSES WASTED ? " West Va. Stencil and Seal Works, No. 1731 Markt Stout. JACOB SNYDER, DEALER IX 313 SNYI DEALER IS Cafriage Sl Wagon Hardware, 1400 MAIN 4 1401 SOUTH STS. Kwpi eonitanUy od hand a full mpply of ?VAreN?ES? The?<e gooda are put up In one gallon sealed run*, packed live in a cans five gallon scaled cans, eaied feparatcly; half barrels of 25 pdlan*, and larrels of 5D gallons. These goods are warranted lo give satis faction. an!* HlitU |3c?pci:. WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS, tun rard>?i it I1U MAIS STKKET. Thn. r.?l. are all cholt? and new patterns, and will lie told lower than any suoh goods were ever ottered In the city le for*. A. W. PAULL A MHO., je3 I'M Main Street. Price, TEW CENTS. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. 116 th Edition. Containing a complete list of all the towns in the United States, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000 accord ing to the l?at censu*, together with the names of the newspapers baring the largest local rlrrulatlon In each of Urn places named. Also, a catalogue f I newspaper, which are recommended to adverttani as giving greatest value In prop-in Ion to prices charged. Also, the Religious and Agricultural Journals, rerjr coin, plete lists, and manjr tables of rates, showing the oist of adfertislng in various newsistprs and much other Information which a leginuer in advertising would do well to posMM. Address UEO. P. ROW ELL A CO., Newipapar Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St. N. Y. A warded kfjAtti mrt.? at Csnteaeisl Rjp<*l'ion for A- sal nMItset ??* lvH*$ cktr Str ?T T?a *%\ ?U?s ersr bjads. At onr hl-w sfr?p rrsds-wsrk It c!of?!r taltatel en m?d?. lhM frt h m ever? ptat. IUM ty ?'.l *?)?->. f?r ssmrV, (M, la & A. Jacaaoa A Co* Jlfrv. ivtnbarp, V*. DIAKIfl Beautiful Sxuare Orand Pianos, price riMTIU $1,000, only |?75. Magnificent Uprifht HaS3^Srlr* 11,000, onlw 1275. Elegant Upright Piano, price MOO, only 1175. Pianos, 7 octavo, flJl, TK 1135, New Styles. ORGANS, |M. Orvans, 9stops, 157.80. Church ORGAN "t0P"? Pp,c# |?0, only 91IV Elegant Unujjjj?375 Mirror Top Organs only f 105. IkauTITuTTurTTorKsn, price IW0 only 195. "Fraud Exposed." MOO reward. Read "Trapa for the Unwary" and Newspaper al?mt eo?t of Pianos and Organs. NT.XT FRF.E. Please address DA.MKL F. B11ATT1, UmOiiuffloia, 1.1. *7 A DAY to Agenta canvassing for the Flrrsld* y' YI?ltor. Terms and outfit Free. Address P. O. V1CKERY, Augusta, Maine. AURKTft WANTED Medals A Diplomas awarded Fo"""i*""1 PICTORIAL BIBLES 2,000 llliiwlrutioim. Address for new ? Irvulan A. J. HOLM AN A CO.. 3J0 Arch street, Philadelphia. MChremo Curds (perfect besutle*; with nsioe, I Or. Outfit, lOr. TURNER CAHDt O. A?h land. Mm. OK FANCY CARDS, Snowflakf, Dimaak, wwted g!) In 23 itylea, with name, 10c. Nassau Card Co., TO ADVERTISERS. Send for our Select Uat of LoealNe^pe^.fc'nt frits appllrstloa. Address OEO. P. ROW ELL A CO , Id Spruce St, N. Y. selg^odAw Rune 1. C n MANUFACTURERS OF ? hub & UU. PitrNTINO PBIUSW, AND FRINTINO MACHINERY OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION. ALSO,CAST STEEL SAWS. OFiFCE, MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS : 504 ORAND ST., N.T, *u? T.C.MOFFAT UrmswiR TO J. H. mLLMAJC A 00.) Merchant Tailctr, mm te$woJ DT3 .1* ."0 AMD DKAXJtX IX Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 27 Twelfth St. .?; >!r I 1 rk i litis just received a large and well assorted Mtttok of Genta' Goods, consisting of Rich Broadcloths,^ Qj/| Elegant Doeskins, . ZCCOHOia IMPORTED AND DOJI EfftlC I / : .iJJ JiiiUc/i iiniUl CASSIMERES FOR SUITINGS; ENGLISH WORSTEDS, . : /. OJD ' 3/1A OJ v Pantaloon Goods&Overcoatings . ir >?, if j, i5i .i 3 J'.' M J-Oil Of every grade and kind. Something to suit cverv "out. ' . iMnt t. c. ^ioffXt, t rt*fbA h */ No. 27 Twelfth Street. FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT C. Hess & Son's, Cor. Main & Fourteenth Sti. A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and Overcoatings, | FALL & WINTER WEAR.j ALL WOOL KNIT JACKETS. 17/1 ? r , ^O-MEN AND BOYS- SUITS MADE TO] OUDER,in LotestStylesami*t Lowest!Prices,.| and a |*rfect Gt guaranteed. FULL USE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. | White Shirts made to Order. We invite the public to call and exaadne I our stock, feeling assured we can offer super* | ior inducviuenta. C. HESS & SON. *17 REMOVAL We take pleasure in announcing that we have removed to our NEW and ELEGANT ROOMS On MarketStreet Opposite the McLure House, Where we arc receiving our Fall and Winter Stock. With a full rorpi of FIRST-CLASS CUT TERS, prirw aa low as good goo<K made up in first-clais style, can be sold, and strict atten tion to btisincss, we hope to merit a contin uance of the patronage so liberally bestowed In the post THOS. HUGHES & CO., 1211 Market Street. ?nglO Stmu^ottetloiu PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. L LOl'ltf KAIL A AY-PA* HAN PLC BOCTB. Time Table Cut tod Wert, Julj Ttb.ltT?. r Tralna 1mm Pen Handle Depot, fbot ol EIrre?U> iwt.Mir PubUc Landlag, dally cutytitaa*r> [follotre: ? " ' J Through I Columbua Tim*. Cxpreaa. ]FaatLlno.| Arcom. Leeve Whewltng-, Arrive? WeTObnr* ttttubenvule Pftleburgb Herrieburg. Baltimore. WMhlDftOB ? ... PhUadrfphla..... I5JK= *4:41P. fcM t.? 1M ? 1:30 A. Mi 7:40 *?57 10:45 8:* P.M. I iV ootxe wwrr. Pic. | Faat |W?t.l " ~ Cxp'ai Arrire? SteubeovUle Nevar k. ...._. Columbus...... Leave? Columbus.... Arrive? Da/ton.... 150 A.M. lids A.M. llio P. m. tit MO MO M? too ut 145 ll:? A. W. 12:90 1:10 Ml M0 11:1* p. *. 12:55 3 iteM -km. *03 lndlanspolla?? ... flu Lou La... Chicago ,.^14. ?Wheellmtinic. Train* Ira Ting CoJutnUu at 1-40 p. H. ami C.28 a.m. run daily. Thnniah Cbfcag?e*prwa leavesOntona^** ilalljr, exopt Haodaj, at 5.40 p. M., with sleeping car Ticket Office, Columbus. _ . Pullman's Palace Diawln* Boon Bleeping C*n through without rhaagw front 8tet?nvllle and Colum bua to Clnclunati, Louis vtlis, Indianapolis sud til. Fur through Tickets, Bsggaga Checks, Sleeping Cat accommodation*. mad snr lurtocr Information, aptdj lo J06. M. BELLEVIIIe, Ticket Afient at Pan Handle Depot, foot oI Eleventh ?trect. or at Cttj lleket OflLe, uuder MrLure House, Wheeling. D. W.CALDWELL, Gen'l Manager, Col tun baa, 0. 8. M. FELTON J*., Oen'l Supc PltUburfb, I'a. W. L O'BRIEN, Oaa'l Past. aad Ticket Agent Colambus, 0. ?ytt -- JJALTIMOKE 4 OHIO RAILROAD CO. Oo and alter May 13. 1*7*, Peaaenger Treins viH ran aa follow*?Wheeling Time: Katt-twdT" ?' |No. 5.|No.7*lNo. LINo# Leove? W heeling. _ Arrives ai? 0 r*f ton............. Cumberland Washington atjr_~.. Baltimore........ Philadelphia Mew York A. M. &45 4M XOclO P. *. MO 1:00 9:10 A.M. M6 MS 4:20 A. M.I 1003 10:40 P.M. *.1*| 1:00: 1 P. M. IJ*\ RkC 4.-2U ?Peflyaioept Sunday. So. 43 stop* at'aTl Stationa between WheeHag aS3 Graitoo. So. 10 on batordaj night kaa bo connection lor Chicago or Henduskv. Pullman Palace, Drawing Boom and Sleeping Can oa all night trains. Close connections are made for all points South and Southwest, North and Northwest, making tbla a deal* rabla root* for colonists and peraona moving to tko great Want, and to wkom particular attention l^girsa. WHEELING, PITTS."AND BALTIMORE DIV. Laave Wheeling ? 5.55a. at. 1.29 p. m. Tnadalphla Accommodation: >( Leaves Wheeling .fi.40a m. 5.00 p. tt. Church Train?Monday only. Laave Wheeling 7.40 a. m. j.10 p. in. Leave Point Mil la ??.25am. 6 no p.m. Tlcketa to all principal r'~i "?* Office open at all nnura dnrii all noun during the da jr. to ike traveling public cheerfully siven. .W. M. CLEMENT*. M. 0< T; R. T. DEYRJEb, Gea'l Agent, Wkeellng. myl4 ELAND a PITTSBURGH K.JL CONDENSED TIME TAECK UOINU EAST AND WEST. On and after May 17th, 1171, Trains will rua daily 1 Throutb Tralna toclereUnd. WM. CIxTfUod. Hotel tad Storing Cm oo all Train* between Al liance and Chicago. Belial re BMx.n. I050a.w. MRr.i Bridgeport ?.? " 11.00 M S.45 " SUubaorline, 7.C4 ?? 12.00 M. 4.40 ? WiBfrina : sjo " i as ?? sn ?? Kocbe-rter..... tJO ?' 2.20 " f.40 ?? Anir* ruubarx*_ to IK M M M 7.45 M Altoona 3J5P.M. t.4 ?? 12.10 A.1 Ilarriaborg 10 M ?? 2.<0a.m. 3 50 Baltimore 7.45 A. m -7.W 'r. Waabinxtou 1.11 " 9.13 " Philadelphia-........... ?00 ? 7M ?? 7J&, , New York 4.45 - 10.05 ?? 10.J6 ** Button 445 P.M. 140 P.M. 1.4* ?? Afllfl Alliance OJM J' 5.20 ?> . , Ravenna ... .. Ml " S.M M S-? lIuunrtlT. : ?J?!~ Ft. Wayne 11.55 " 2.40 am. --- Chicago 100 M 8 00 " ^ Mnd AfmeJtim-lirM Brilllre u I Cm., Bi Idfoport 5.00 p. at.; arrl*wt at Steuben rllle i 18 p.m.; lenvet Steubenetlle at 1.10 a. m.: Brldgi port 9.S? a. a.; arrive at B^llalte at t.35 a m. ^ TVkrta and Hemp Check* to an principal polo la the East and Weetcaa be procured at UM lick Office In Bildfep-rt. F. R. MYERS, g J. ELLIFKITZ. Three necond-hand Wagons, Seven Coal Cara, Two or three second-hand pnnmed and countersunk Railroad Iron, . fin* n?? Hprln| Ww????i| ^ | J /CARRIAGES REPAIRED A PAINTED. V; r. - I ?,+*'%* The place to eat Tour Carriage* Repaired and Painted U at No. U23KAIN ST.. where yeo will tad a Or*, clam workman. Prkea to eult the tfmea. .. Abo, dealer fa aocuod-haod and New Curing* aad la1flr4?'.'uirl?r-i r*T*int*J and IrlnnM. Glee ma a call. All work neatly dooe. II ^ WBtMalo *UtddnSAe552S*iil '