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Sfo faidtytmz OflMt l?, 8S U4 27 I'uarlr^hlh Slroft, TEBW & CAMPHHLL, rottnna mi raoraiiroas. Wr.DNEHDAY MOHM.VU, MAT II, l?7?. l'RN-uixa the decision ot the charges against tliem, Generals Stanley and Htsen have ljeen ordered to their respective command!. Kbyskr, \V. Va., is undergoing a ternIterance reformation, two hundred and twenty-live persons having signed the pledge, among tlicm a number o[ habitual drinkers. Uxi>rr the pension arrears bill, settlements hail been inado In 2,307 cases, up to last Thursday. The amount ol money required to pay these allowed claims was ?i Km am An dm avorsra to each nerson being within a small fraction of $005. No definite estimate lion yet been made of the total amount that will be needed in the execution of the law; but the adjustments so far indicate that it will be much larger than any of the guesses current wken the bill passed. 0.v the test vote to table the silver bill, thus killing it, 1)4 Republicans and 15 Dem- I ocrats voted aye,and 110 Democrats and! < ireenbackers and 10 Republicans voted nay; all but three of tho New England1 Congressmen voted for tabling, as did all the New York, Michigan and Delaware Congressmen. Tho delegations from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, Florida, Texas, Oregon, Kansas, j West Virginia, Nevada and Colorado1 voted againat tabling. A majority of the Congressmen from NewJersev, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota voted to table the bill. Tiie project of laying a cable from the " ? - I t. ?r*I.A i/uiiiuruiu tunauu uojibh, uj nt?? ui Hawaiian Islands, lias reached the point where subscriptions to the stock are invited. and Cyrus W. Field has put his name dfttfn for $100,000. It is expected that the Hawaiian Government will subscribe $100,000,000, and that the remainder of the requisite capital will be raised in lxmdon, Paris, New York and San F:rancisco. The scheme is in strong hands, and the fact that there is an immense amount of capital in the world that can't lind prolltable employment in other enterprises is in its favor; so there seems to be no reason why it should not be a sue cess. _ The New Orleans Time* in an article on Southern Openings for northern industry says: "It wants every paper in Louisiana to insert an advertisement inviting industrious families from the West or North to buy up a parish and colonize it. The article proceeds to point out the most desiraMo sections of the State, which, hitherto inaccessible, are now being opened by the extensions of railroads. In the rich dis tricts of St Martin and St Landry, the parishes west of eberia, the splendid farming urea- north and south of the railroad from Vickburg to Monroe, and connected with it by the various navigable streams running at right angles to the railway, lie thousands of acres of the most fertile land heavily timbered, abundantly watered, adapted equally to cotton or grain, or to stock raising. Tho assurance is given that a colony, such as described, could get land enough in any of the districts mentioned that must be considered perfectly satisfactory, and we nre told there can be no doubt that the Louisiana lauds, worked as those of the far West are, would yield two, three, or oven four fold." OXE OF KDIKOXHi RIVALS. Whin ho Tli In km or IIIn Own Light and Whnt He Thinks of LUiNon'*. Cleveland Voice. Happening iuto the office of M. D. Leg?ott & C., the patent solicitors, yesterday, a Voice reporter tackled Dr. L. L. Leggett tor something new on the electric light question. "Mr. Brush) lias just made a great improvement," said the doctor, "whereby lie is enabled to run a large number of lights on a-single wire and keep the light jMjrfectly steady." "And what was the trouble under the old system?" "ino iiauuuyoi one lamp to extinguish all the rest in the circuit by going out itself or to take too much of the current, ami thereby not only impair its own ope. ration, but damage the working of all the other lamps in the circuit. Mr. Brush's improvement, broadly considered, resides in such a construction of his lamps that, each become# its own regulator, and he makes the resistance offered by the voltaic arc the governing cause in'determining the exact amount of current used by any lamp. His mechanism for accomplishing this w exceedingly simple and durable, and once properly adjusted is absolutely certain in its operation." "Has this been considered a difficult thinu to accomplish?" "Yes, indeed. So much so that one of the most nrominent English scientists but recently declared that, if not impossible of accomplishment, it was hardly probable that more than one lamp on a single electric circuit would ever be successfully accomplished. Brush has no difficulty whatever with such a machine as is running the Park lamps in operating eighteen or more lights with perfect unifoiuiitv and regularity. Without any great trouble or exuense the same machine that is operat- j ing the Tatk lights could be made to light Superior street, and yet not be running to its full capacity." "What does Mr. Brush think of the Edition light since his patents were published?" "I would hardly attempt to answer for Mr. Brush, but I know from the examinations of tho Kdison apparatus what any person with any practical knowledge of electric lighting would know, that is that Mr. Edison, in anything that he has yet produced or described, cannot produce a commercially practicable light or one that would offer any competition with gaslight, lie depends for his illumination upon the Incandescence of white hot platinum wire or equivalent substance. There is of necessity a narrow limit to the strength of such a light as compared with the voltalc-arc system which Brush employs. There is moreover in tho incandescent light an enormous waste of both current and power aB compared with the voltaicarc typo of light. Mr. Brush has carried on a very large amount of experimenting on Edison's published plans and has iuuiiu uro wfuj 10 uoaa i nave stated. Ho wiyii that Edison cannot produce the light at anything like the cost o[ gas (or an e<)ual amount o[ illumination." Judge Pucker** Obseqale*. Macch Cuu.v?,PA.,May 20.?The (uneral of Judge An Packer took place to-day. The ceremonies were of the simplest kind. All the business places were closed and tlagsat halt mast. low lo rnttal Miluw. Usually avoid places where It is, but when once in a family the only protection that can be relied uponps the wearing of an Egyptian Fever and Ague and Liver Pad. Jt not only protects but cured. Try It. Kxiunm or honor. Merita* or the Nuprrnr Lodge-Beaton I ll<Mpili>ll<) -lacldnt??r Ibn HcMlon. Boston, Mam., May 17th. OermpoBd?nc?o(th?lBttUt|ui??r. In t farmer letter I told you ol the programme mapped out lor our entertainmont while sojourning with the Bo.v tonians, but hail no Idea tben what Boston hospitality meant. It has been one perfect ovation, as it were, during the entire week. On Wednesday night the Boeton Lodgeol the K. of II. gave us a complimentary entertainment and banquet at their lodge room. This is the oldest lojjge of tlio order In New England; and numbers between three and four hundred members. The occasion was one long to be remembered by all prosent. On Thursday nights banquet was given at the hotel New Brunswick, In honor of the Supremo Lodge by the Grand Lodge of the State of Massachusetts. The Grand Dictator of the State W. Hopkins presided, and wo were honored with the presence ol his honor Mayor Prince, Col. Beard, collector of the port of Boston, and a number of other celebrities of the city. A number ol toasts were read and were responded to by men from the diiTerent Suites of the Union. Very eloquent speeches wore delivered, and the very beet of feeling pervaded the entire proceedings. I would like very much to give a synopsis of tome of the speeches made, hut time or space will notadmitof it. Suffice to say that one would be led to believe tlmt the time is fast coming, if not already here, when we have no North, no South, no Hast, or no West, but when we will all again he ono common country. Especially dill Massachusetts and South Carolina express the moat friendly feeling toward each other. On Friday night the Supreme Lodge, by invitation, attended the Globe Iheatru, where one of Shakspeare's plays was rendered i ? tine style. This afternoon aftor tho close of the Lodge, we were the guests of the city, and in company with tho Mayor wo took a ride in Boston harbor and some distance into tho ocean. We visited all places of interest in and around the harbor. Forts Winthrop,lndependenceand Warren were seen as we passed close by them. Some hours were spent on Deer Island. We had the pleasure of passing entirely, through the Prison and Reformatory School. It is known to all conversant with Boston and vicinity that this Island is used as a city prison, and there are now confined there about eleven hundred men, women and children. The children are divided into two classes. Those who have committed crimes, such as thieving, &c., and those whose greatest and perhaps only crime is that they are what we might call confirmed truants. ft is proposed to give here a complete business education, and from what 1 saw of it I judge they are noblv doing it. The system aud order about the institution is most perfect. The girls and boys were assembled in the main hall and favored us with several songs sung in the most beautiful style. Boston proposes to do her duty iii educating all her children, white and black, and it would do well for other cities to pattern after her example. I wish I could give an idea of the beauties of the scenery in and around Boston at this season of the year. It is simply indescribable, and one isled to think that in some, yea in many respects, that it is the greatest city in America, and from its refinement, its institutions of every description, it is justly termed the "Athens of America." I nave now stood on the top of Bunker Hill monument; have trod the floor of Faneuil Hall, and have gazed on the old North Church, in whose spire Paul Revere beheld the beacon light which was the signal for him to mount and ride all through the gloomy night to alarm the patriots for the bloody day of Lexington; and will you wonder that I felt patriotic? It is surely enough to make one feel patriotic, and our Southorn brethren who are with us say that it makes them feel that they never wish to see tho war cloud darken our horizon again. The Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor will close its session either Mondav or Tuesdav, and then it will adjourn without doing all the work that should be done. The Order has grown to such raaguitude that those unacquainted with its workings would be surprised to see the amount of work necesiarv in its legislative body. But the work could havo been done sooner had the members all been willing to vote more and talk less. We expected to find the weather very cold here, but we find it warmer than at home. Vegetation is far behind what it is at Wheeling, but the past week has brought it forward wonderfully. INCIDENTS. Among the speeches made at the banquet none was better received than that of Judge Cochran, lie brought down the house with his humor. Judge Carlisle, of South Carolina, said in his remarks that it was difficult for him to tell whether he was a Yankee or a South Carolinian. Ilia State had seceded once, but they found that it did not pav, and there was no danger of them doing so again. Col. Jones, of North Carolina, said that all that was necessary to have the most norfect good feeling between the two sections was to kill off at least one-half of the politicians. Col. DuBose, of Georgia, made an eloquent speech. He said they were all Democrats in his State, but they were all loyal to the old flag. Judge Breckinridge paid a glowing tribute to the illustrious dead of Massachusetts and Kentucky. TU _ 1 1 -I - - - - 1 I xuv uuuu 011 me excursion boat played | "Yankee Doodle" and "Dixie" as a medley while Judge Carlisle and John Stott, I of Massachusetts, with their arms around each other, walked the deck of the steamer. ^ X. .XunU'hI Convention. Dallas, \V. Va., May 19. Edlton Intelligencer: Prof. A. B. Morton, who has been conducting a musical convention in this place, ; gave a grand musical concert in the Presbyterian Church on Friday night last The entertainment consisted of songs, quartettes, glees, anthems, Ac., all 01 which were well rendered by the class. Prof. Morton goes to West Alexander to hold a musical convention at that place, and carries with him the best wishes of the entire community. At the close of the concert Rev. John H. Aughey arose and offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, vlx.: /toolraf, That the thanks of this audience be tendered to Prof. A. B. Morton tnr ' " vmviicuv cmuruunuient 10 WtllCll wo have just listened. Ketdrtd, That we appreciate his faithful and successful labor in instructing our children and youth in the science of music, and wo would commend him to all whom it may concern as worthy of their confidence and deserving of their patronage. Rf$olvfdt Thaf our thanks are due to Miss Josephine Morton for her co-operation in promoting the success of the entertainment, and for the admirable manner in which she presided at the organ. Retultxd, That a copy of these resolutions he published in our county papers and in tho Wheeling Intelligencer. F. M. Henderson, President. (.5. w. Rhoades, Secretary. A Change or Venue In the Baford Irlal Frakkpobt, Ky., May 20.?Thomas Buford was brought from Louisville on the train this morning. Court convened at 10 o'clock, with Judge McXamaraon the bench. (Jan. xt pn?*u t.???-- ?-? rn.de.nar~ foT^rof?4Z: ! rhtn~Urtri " *?<Sd grant the chango. Overtoil, county of Owen was Bxed upon aa the place for trial, coirt to : convene thore on July 8th. t MoTHaBMvsthe'ubyU fretful, but if the baby could talk, it would say it had gain. Relieve the pain by giving Dr 1 Bull a Baby Syrup, an innocent but effectual remedy. Price 26 centa a bottle. tropical r?irr. g.f llniMlrrd .Million Hanauu?Tfelrly 1 fire auiloH Onmcta ami Twrnlx MilHon Lemon*. mudtlpiu Branl of tatardjj-. ( leas than eight years ago ill the tropical trait consumed In this country entered by f way ol New Yorlc, ?nd the entriea at thli I port were next to nothing. Today two million bananas are atored in one warehotiae on Delaware arenas. Half a mil- : lioncocoanutsareonthewharres. Solar . this year thirty-fire million oranges and twenty million lemona hare been landed here from the Mediterranean, while the contracta for the next alx weeks show that orer one hundred million bananas, two million pine apple* and'one and a hall million cocoanuts will be recelred here from the tropica during the aeaaon. Eighteen (ait sailing reeieU are regluar- < ly plying between the Delaware and the tropics, and thla number will In a few . weeks be increased to twenty-three, negotiations baring been completed by which ' lire reetels are to be added to the fleet. I T l.a.-rt V J I inuaicmufliiiini nmv aiw urou nuuurcu j for the line trade, ouo of which Is now ; undergoing the necessary alterations, and < will leave this port for the Bahamas In about a fortnight. Some idea of the extent to which the trade Is moving from New York to this city may be gained from | the fact that one local firm claims to re- , ceive more West India fruit weekly than any four other houses in the United Siates. The tropical fruit season has now fairly opened, and the wharves on the Delaware , present a busy scene. Bananas are pour- | ing in at a lively rate. I'nder contracts already effected, from ten to fifteen thou- . sumi bunches will arrivo weekly in this | port until the first week in .August, a total of over one hundred million baftanos j during tho season. The schooner Man- I uellta is hourly due with two thousand hunches, and the Ethel A. Merritt will arrive on Saturday with 3,500 bunches additional, making the fourth cargo within a week. A Xorth Delaware avenue Import- I ing house has three floors occupied with ' ".000 bunches ol bananas, each bunch . standing from two and a half to three feet ! in heighth and averaging ISO bananas to a bunch. This fruit goes from Philadelphia j to extreme points West and East. I No less than two hundred thousand Hiinenpples aro booked to arrive weekly until the middle of July. According to present calculations thejreceipts for the Bea- I sou will average -,000,000 - a larger quantity than has ever before been landed at the port In a single season. This fruit comes from the Bahamas. Of the vessels now on their wav. the Barsran huji a mmn . of 75,000, and the Mary K. Douglas 00,000. The same vessels also carry a total of 100,000 conch shells, which arc in large demand for ornamenting garden walks, as well as for decorating mantels and making hanging baskets. The cocoanut season lasts Ull the end of next month,und the nuts are arriving at 1 quicklime. A total of 135,000 were landed last week, and fully half a million nuts are either ashore or on vessels bound for | this port. Kully an additional million i will arrive in the course of the next six weeks. Jamaica, Buatan, in the Spanish Slain, and the Bahamas are the places de- ' pended upon for the supply. The Mediterranean fruit season may a now be considered as cloecd. A conple of sailing vessels have arrived daring the past week, but. owing to delays caused by storms and adverse winds, fifty per cent of their cargoes were damaged. Importers , say that the experiment of a steamship ' line from the Mediterranean, which has just closed, was not a success. A rough calculation shows that BinceJJanuary 1, 150,000 boxes of oranges, with an average of 230 to a box, or more than 35,000,000 . nronoM mni Rfi Hflfi noaou lemnnn taming about <>50, a total of over 20,000,000 lemons, have been landed by steamers from the Mediterranean. As a result of this glut prices fell to a point never before reached, which made the venture an un profitable one. Most of the deal ere. however, have large stocks on hand, and calculate that a lew days of warm weather . will advance prices one hundred per cent. In this way they hope to make up their losses to some extent. e Protect the lyilem from Miliaria. It is possible to do this even in regions of country where miasma is most rife, and ? where the periodic fevers which it causes as- 1 suuie their most formidable types. The im- 1 raonse popularity of Hosteller's Stomach Bit- 1 ters is very largely attributable to the fact of its efficacy as a remedy for chills and fever, bilious remittents, and as a preventive of the various forms of malarial disease. In those : portions of the West and S&uth where complaints of this nature prevail, and in the Tropics, it is particularly esteemed for the { protective influence which it exerts; and it has been very widely adopted as a substitute for the dangerous and comparatively ineffective alkaloid, sulphate of Quinine. Physicians have not been among the last to concede it* merits, and the emphatic professional in- ; dorsemeuts which it has received have added j to the reputation it has obtained at home and ' abroad. xwntw HARRIED. ISETT?VAN PEAKSE.?On Tuesday morning, May 20, 1879, at the residence of George K. Wheat, , e*j, Mr. W. A, Isbtt and MUi Anna Van Peano, < bota of thla city. i 8PECIAL NOTICES. ELECTRIC BELTS ~ A aure cure for nerroui debility. premature decay, x ha union, etc. The only reliable cure, drculara mailed free. Addreea J. K. KEEVE8. ? Chatham atreet, >ew York. felfrMwaw ECLIPSED; t Fal?? light* are Mtingulahed when a Grkat Tatmi ahlncs forth, and the In&ntutabU/aei that tho hair turni from gray, red or aandy to a glorious black or brown, QUICKER THAN THE CHAMELEON change* lta hue*, under the operation of a CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, u dow koewn throughout the American continent. It i* harmless, contains no caustic, improves the fibres, produce! a rich, natural and luting color, of any shade from a warm brown to a glossy sable, and Is c endorsed by the roost eminent analytic chemists in 8 the United States. Manufactured by J. CRISTA- *j DOKO, No. 93 William St., New York. 8o!d ?y all J Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dretaen. roylft-awjAw o SPRING & SUMMERi t i 0 0 HATSlI f i a * 8 C si LATEST STYLES \ i AT * e c U A D D r D t o 11 i i b n o. 1 my20 * JJULL'S GASOLINE VAPOR STOVE S 13 TIIE MOST CONVENIENT, CLEANLY AND u ECONOMICAL Summer Slot# Id um. With it you . an do all klodiof work that can be done with a coal J Stove or Kange, and the oppnvlve heat U avoided. d Perfectly safe. Call and see tlieiu. J. 0. PAYNE, mytt U? Market itreet. _ DESKS- j New Goodi J ost recti Ted. Finest uaort- ^ ncnt and lowest price* in the city. FRIEND It SON, 1063 Hill Street. T NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. [17ANTED?FIR8T-CLA88 BARBER f T Apply Immediately to K. KRAFT, III? Mala tmt wytt [JEM OIL STOVE. The beat, cleanest, moat economical aad lovaat fiotd Coal Oil Store lor Summer um In tha market, toa'tfalltoaee It before purchasing. J. H. RINEHART, 1115 Market street, teyll Oppoelte McLare Home. ^ON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP. Call and examine tbU Lamp, as it ia perfectly tale n the hands of child. For ?le bjr J. H. RINEHART, Sole Acent. Mjtl HIS Market street. RUCTION 8ALEOF BELMONT GLASS STOCK I will oflW for sale at tha front door of the Court louse of Ohio county oo SATURDAY MORNING, iA Y ti, commencing at ? o'clock, sharp, IS shares if Bel moat Ulaes Stock ef BeMre. Ohio. MRS. MAttV K. COMBS. Admlnl tratrlx of the Mtate of Boy Combs, dee'd. J. C.flxxvrr, Auctlonosr. myll I^UNCH AND CONOEKT. The publlo are notlfisd that 1 will ipread a lunch or them at my saloon, the "Old Exchange," No. 17 Slerenth street, on this (Wednesday) morning rum 9 until 12 o'clock. In the evening I will give uy "Orand Openlog Conoert." Music by Kramer's irehestra. Concert commences at 8 r.?. UEOROE HCUWARZBAC1I, Prop'r Old Exchange 8alooo, wjrW No. 27 filer en th rt RIIIcqT ^illrsV VIII1VI VIIIIVI VIIUV Col d Silks, Black Silks, Cord Silks, Black Silks, Dol'd Silks. Black Silks. Striped Silks, Plain Silks, Striped Silks, Plain Silks, Striped Silks. Plain Silks. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. As we sell lor Cub, oar Prices are Lower, as a matter ol course, than houses who sell on Credit. A BIG BARGAIN. We will oiler to-morrow, Irom a Hew York Auction, 29 Pieces Plain Black Old-lashloued Silk Itohilra ind Brilliant**, worthgl.SSff,at62 1*2 senta a yard, |nat hall their valne. J. S. RHODES & CO. my21 gE SURE TO ASK FOR AMERICAN BAKING POWDER IF YOU WANT THE BEST. 8old by til dtalen. my21 |yjARBLE TOP rARLOK TABLESAU Stylet* nud Price*. ABBE5Z * CO.H, Furniture and Carpet Houses, mj2l No. 1109 Main and 8805 Jacob 8U. ^yiNDOW CORNICES AND PICTURE FRAMES. Ad elegant assortment at the OPERA HOUSE ART ITORE, od Fourteenth street. wyai HENRY FLOOD. nTHITE MOUNTAIN Triple Motion Ice Cream Freezers lake Smooth and Delicious Ice Cream, and every* xxljr buys them. NESBITT & BRO., Sole Agents lor Wheeling, ioy!7 1812 Market Steeet. JJALL RACKS aiHin nuus & FASTENINGS, CHEAP. ZINK & MOREHEAD, Furniture and Carpet Booms, 1117 Main Street. tny21 __ ^ALE OF Valuable Property IN MARTI\*N FURRY. Go MONDAY, MAY 9ft, 1870. it St CUirsville, )hlo. the property known m the Lawis Wood Hometend, now occupied by bis widow, Bose Wood, will w sold to the highest bidder. The property consists 1 about (our acres, covered with choice fruit of great rarlety. A good two-story brick dwelling with seven ooiu*, kitchen, bath-room and excellent cellar; also rail and cistern. Tbe location of this plsce makes It specially desirable, commanding sa it does a msgniflent view of Wheeling, tbe Island, the river, Martin's 'erry and tbe Valley. It is within five minutes walk f either the C, A P. Depot or Wheeling Ferry and rithln easy access of tbe bmints* portions of Wheel?fbe whole of this property must be sold snd a cletr Stle will be given the purchsser. For further particulars call on or address JOHN L. VAN PELT, Ohio City Bank, Msrtln's Ferry. Ohio, or JOHN E. WEST, my'il St. Clalr?vllle, Ohio. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. U John G. Drakely vs. Thomas Drakely, Cbarita Drakelcy and others. , n Chancery. In the Municipal Court of Wheeling. Pursuant to a desreo entered in tbe above entitled tuse, on tbe 19th day of May, 1870, the undersigned, pedal Commissioner, will sell at public auction, to he highest and best bidder, it the front door of the Ourt Mouse of Ohio county, State of West Virginia, ? FBIDAY, THE 20ru DAY OF JUNE, 1870, otnmendog at 10 o'clock a, m.. the following real itate, situated in the Eighth Ward of tbe city of Wheeling; that is to Lots numbered on tbe plst f the dty of Wheeling nine (9), tan (10), thirteen (IS), >urteen (14), fifteen (19), snd sixteen (16), in squaro 1 umbered forty-live (45). and coal lot numbered wenty-dght (?), in South Wheeling. Also, louof ground numbered five (6), six (6),seven 7), eight (8),sixteen (16), twenty-one(21), twenty-two et), twenty-three (28l and twenty-four (24), In square umbered eighteen (18), in South Whedlng. and an- i ther lot of ground designated and called coal lot umbered twenty-seven (27), according to a plat ot outh WheellnB and th? nurutlnm ?l? Jercbauta* and Mechanics' 1Bank of Wheeling anil the Ira of Samuel Sprigg, It. C. Woods tod Franklin w. wD0X| and the following lot and co?l prlvUetcs la outh Wheeling! CofU lot numbered tw#nty.eU (2fl) nd the coal sua the privilege thereunto appertaining, routing three hundred and thlrty-eeren (337) feet on . lighth (8) street, according to the plat of said town i nd the partition nude between the Merchants' and techanlcs1 Bank of Wheeling and the belriof Samuel prigg. H. C. Woods and F. W. Knox, on which 1 round, or a part thereof, the Washington Mills were Ituated, now removed; also lota numbered fifteen 15), nineteen (19) and twenty (30), lo square numered eighteen (18). altuated In South Wheeling: also , >ts numbered thirteen 118) and fourteen (14), in J autre numbered eighteen (18), altuated in bouth Wheeling, being the property belonging to Henry W, trakelev, deceased, purchased by him at the trust " ue wade by P. Darrngb, of the Norway Iron Haunt icturlngOdrapany.exceptthebulldlopandmachln- . ry, which have been remored there rum. The Mid property will be offered in separate par- . els, except the coal lots No* 26.37 and '28,which will c e offered together, and the other lota will be sold J cpurately or together, Id such manner as will pro- t uce tno greatest price* The terms of the tale shall be: The one?thlrd, and 1 i much more as the purchaser mar desire to pay, in and; the remainder of the purchase money to he ' (cured by notee at one and two years each, with Intreat from the day of sale, the notes to be secured to le satisfaction of the trustee, and the title to he re* Lined until the purchase money shall be paid. It the property shall not all be sold on the said 30th ly of June, 1879, the woe shall be continued from ?y to day until completed. DANIEL PECK, Special Cotnrcl?loner. May 31, int. myll.ttjua.10in ^JORE CTEW GOODS , AT * HOS. HUSHES t CO,, 1211 Market Street. C op ? DRY COOPS. SPECIALTIES FOli THIS WEEK! t We will open this week a full and Complete line of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Wc invite Special Attention to these Goods, all new and desirable, at Prices Less thar any house in the city. Also a Complete Assortment ol Novelty Suitings. Black Silks warranted not to Crack 01 wear Shiny. BRUES & COFFER. t aprSS THE CHEAP CASH DRY GOODS A*D Carpet House of Centre Wheeling. HENRY ROEMER it now receiving his stock ol SUMMER GOODS. Special bargains In Lawns, White P. Ks., Linen Saltings, Percales and Chintxes. J arge assortment' and new atylea of Paiasola at rare bargains. Gall and see them. Something new In Fancy Colored Skirta. Bl| Drives in White Skirts. The lowest nrice Table Linen and Turkey Bed Dt> mask in the city. A grand Bargain, 11-4 Bed Quilt, worth t2 00, foi '"carpets, Oil Clotlis, Window Shades and Lace Curtalna. W< sell them for cash at a small adranco above cost Erioe, and cheaper than you can buy them from an) ottae in the city. 8are your money and gire na ? call. HENRY BOEMEB. NO. 2006 MAIN STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. inyH PAIWTIHO, PAPER HANCINO, AC. Jg F. HIGGINS? PAINTER AND GRAINER. Ordera by moil .or otherwise, 1612 Jacob itreetor HI66INS' GALLERY, Will receive Immediate attention. apr!2 jyjATTHEW W. MILLER, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, la now prepared to do all kinds of Paper-Hanging, Kalsominlng and Glazing. RESIDENCE 1602 EOFF STREET. All ordera promptly attended to. apl8 JUNE MAGAZINES! CUT AND UNCUT, AT TJII CITY BOOK STORE, my20 44 Twelfth Stbkkt. JUST RECEIVED? 200 Boxes Oranges, 100 Boxes Lemons, 23 Ban Fresh Coacoanuts. 25 Cues Extra Larye Valencia Oranges, 5 Cues Floriaa Oranges, 5 Cases Aspinwall Bananas. N. 8CHULZ, 18i0 Market street SOMETHING NEW BESH (BONELESS) MACKEREL In lb. Cans, MARINATED BARDINE8, ANCHOVY MUSTARD, FRENCH PEAS, lost received and lor sale low Iir N. 8CHULZ, ?b7 1M9 Market Strati ^OARDI am now occupying my new Pork House In the city n Fifteenth street extension, between Market and fain streets, and will have constantly on hand a fall lock o! "Moss Rose Hams," Skoalders, Breakfast lacon, dear Sides, Ac., Ac. fsbll CEO. H. PA1M. JULEP AND LEMONADE STRAWS. Wholesale and Retail w. s. KcrrTourN-s. myH [CE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY. I am prepared to furnlih to partita, lamllin and rlrala conaomen th? b?t Ice Cream ot ail flat on. I bo hart alvaya oo band a full aod complete Block ol kkea, Candlea, Frulla, Ac. MRS. MABV ZIEOENFEI.DEK, (??< No. m Twelfth Stmt JEWELRY AND WAT0HK8. Calendar Office Clocks. A n?* itij.plj ol bnutllul psttsnu U LOUIS DECHERT'8 Jewelry 8tori, 1207 Mamot 8t? mt, opp. McLun Hou*. WKR THAN EVERLADIES' GOLD Hunting American Watches, ???, 03O end ?10. Tlie abort prices have never been touched In ttila city. TURNER & DILLON. 1228 MARKET STRICT. P. 8.?The flneit stock of SPECTACLE* and KYE OLA83ES In the State. myl< QOL0MBUS WATOHESColumbus Watches 1 American Watches I Swiss Watches I At peitly reduced prices. These Qolumbui I Watches are very desirable, being snperiol time-keepers and beautiful works of art. roi balk IT r. p rhhwm 51* TWELFTH STREET. aprS I, REMOVAL. Having removed to No. 1060 Market street, opposite the lover end of Market House, I will he pleased U have my old patrons, as wall as the public In genera) . to call and examlue my new stock of Watches, dock ) and Jewelry, of which I keep a full line. Repairing i specialty. if. C. W1NZENREID, ( mh21 No. 1000 Market St . FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, AO. ! Q. MENDEL & CO. Have tie Quest stock of Parlor Furniture in the city t also acholreskckof Upholstery ?*oods, such as Rai 1 Silks, Plusher, Reps, Ac-, and are prepared to make ti order in the lstest stylos all kinds of Upholstered ? Furniture. Old Furniture reupholatered. ti. MENDEL * CO. myl2 >124 Maw Btaarr. PORPURNITUBE 00 TO S. KEOFBZXISrS, ntlOi Wo 1IUO .?n KWMM..- O? WALL PAPER. JUST RECEIVED? A NEW BrOCK OF FINE GILT PARLOR PAPER OP THE LATEST DESIGNS. Also another lot of White Blank Paper, OF DESIRABLE PATTERNS. JOHTST FRIEDEL, * 1130 MAIN ST. mylO JJAULL'S PRICE LIST. BEST BROWN BACK WALL PAPER, FOUR CENTS PER ROLL. BEST WHITE UK ILL PAPER, Six and Seven Cents per Roll. BEST SATIN OR GLAZED PAPER, 10 and 12 Cents per Roll. All Warranted Full Length and Beat Quality. A.. W. PAULL, ap30 1142 Main Street PHOTOGRAPHY. piIOTOGRAPIIS. 1 have the most complete variety o( ! A CCESSORIES AND BACKGROUNDS, And am making the BEST PHOTOGRAPHS Id Uh dtjr. ?P'? T. H. HIGQINS. J AM MAKING THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS AND CABINETS, m the crrv. Flummor?Main Street. Beat 16 00 Cabineta.....H.Mn....~..M....l3 00 Per Doxeu. Beat 93 00 Photographi .11 CO Per Doaen. apiB J AM MAKING T1IE Finest Retouched Photojraphio Work In the dty. ftlzA?Arns4, aprt PICTURES AH^ART MATERIALS^ ]y?ISS LIZZIE FORBES, ARTIST, Ii now prepared to recelreordere for PORTRAITS. Al?, will give iMlruflloirtn^il Kindsof OIL PAINTnJlA For J*rt,?uJar?? 0,1 00 or *ddreii 99 8outh Broadway, Uland/or wlih Allen Brock, 1217 Main ,trW!t' ip30-MW? ^ATURE IN ARTA SrECrAL ATTRACTION FOR LADIES I Jait arrived, tbe newMt, moat elegant and cbeaneat aaortment of matcrlaU for the home m&nafacture of WAX FLOWERS. Enrjr Ladjr may become an Artiat. For a apedal treat, call euljat J. 11. KIRIrt! ?pM ArtUt and Snpplytore. 1008 Main St. WINDOW CORNICES Looking Glass Plate, all sixes, Picture Cord and Wire, Picture Nails and Screws, For sale at the AlcLURE HOUSE ART STORE prfl E. L. BflCOIX. JOHN 0. SCHULTZ, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL SLATE ROOFEB, And Dealer In SLATE AND SLATE MATERIALS. 8Ute Yvdiw...M......M..NoB. 1116 A1111 Water Street, Wheeling, W.Va. Sty All orders promptly attended to. t2S I gHOESREAD THE PRICES. Lad Ira' Fine Walking Shot. from 11 00 to It 60. Ladles' fine 81de>laced Shoes from 81 7? to 12 00. 1 Ladles' fin* Buttoned Shorn at ?175 to 13 60. Ladle*' Pine Front-Laced ttboes at 912ff. Men's Hob-nailed Shoes at 91. Custom made work promptly done at lowest prices. JOHN FBANK, apg WO Main Street. gRICKWORK. ouuiieia and Grata Mt In lateat Improved styles; ted Chimney draught* regulated and Improved. Paving and Brlthlayfng in all lu parta promptly and neatly attended to to7 HAMILTON & McGRANAHAN, Hoa. 138 Fifteenth Stmt and 726 Xft rket BUuL wM J^UKE FITTON, PRACTICAL PLUMBER L STEAM FITTER, NO. 1416 MAIN STREET, llai Juat reed red a new lot ol the bc?i O-TJ^E HOSE, Wjirranm^^^o, the lateat patent OAS COO KIN U **au otSot prom^y attended to. u?yl 1 QIWIRAL N0TI018. I J^OTIOE. ~ ~ The Annual Meeting of the Stockholm of the NallCfty BoUdtntand Loan 'toodaUoiuand election of Nine Dim ton for wrlee "B/'wUl be held at their place of meeting 'i ue ?day. MAY27th, at 7?i o'clock p. u., 1179. Block c*n be taken In aeilee 'b" nov tad until the S7th ln?t. JOHN BA YHA. Pree't , C. H. DE1TER8, Hec'j. . my 12 CLUK'aUrncK, Board op Commimiokkio, i QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE0 CEIVKl) at tbla office until TUFSDAY, nth 1 nit. at 1* fo- furnUlilngUblo County Poor, City District and County rrlaoua vltb Medicine, on pre. aerlptlou of the County Phyildan, for one rear, I commencing J UN B lit, 187V. ' By order o( the Board nt CnmmlMiooera. mjll C1IAH. II. DEiTKBa, Clerk. I Cuuut's Oppick, Boa id or CouMuaioNitt, 1 A PPLIOATIONS FOR THE APPOINT. Xl MKnT of County Phytldan for the City DU? trlcts alio Phvtldan to the County Inflrraary, moat m DIM in (mi once on or ueiore may 271b for coni SeXMNStttit r"mUoU"Bo*M By order of the Board of Commlsdonera. my? CH AB, H DE1TKB8, Cl#rk. TRUSTEES' 8ALE8. rrRUSTEE'8 SALE OF VALUABLE 1 RKAI. ESTATE. By virtue of a deed of trot made by Edmund Holiba. Sr., and Arabella, his wife, to me a* trustee, dated February 8th, 1878, recorded iu lb* office of j tbe Clerk of the County -Court of Ohio county, to Deed of Trust Book Ho. 5, pigo J87,1 will on saturday, tub 21th day of may, 1879, Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., aell at tbe front door of the Court Uouaeef said county tbe following described property, that la to aay: Lot numbered one bun* dred auil eeveiitv-lwo (172) on tbe north side ot Zane, now Seventeenth street, on tbe corner of tbe alley between Fifth and Sixth street*, now Eol! and Jacob streets. in that part of tbe dtj of Wheding. West Virginia, known as East Wheeling. The title is bdieved to bo perfect, but soiling as trustee I will convey only mo una <wiu m ns or Mia ucou 01 irusi. Trrma or 8ai.?.?One-fourth cash on day o! nit, the balance Id three equal Installment! at tlx, twelve 9 and eighteen months, negotiable notes bearing Inter> eat from da/ of sale to be given for the deferred payi menu and secured bjr deed of trust on the property. i WILLIAM J. W. COWL\&, Trustee, i J. C. HERVBY, Auctioneer. s?33 > fJUlUSTEE'S SALEBy virtue of a deed of trust made by John R. Miller. Trustee for Victoria Miller, wife of tbe slid John R. ' Miller, and Victoria Miller with John R. MUler, her husband, to me aa Trustee, dated (September 25th, 1876, and recorded in l>eed of Ttust Bouk No. 11, folio , 388, of the land records of Ohio county, Weat Virginia, ? I will offer for sale at the front door of the Court r House of Ohio county, on ' SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 1879, commencing at lOo'clock a. m., tbe foUowin* described property, to-wit: Tbe ml estate kituate in tbe city . of Whoelicg, in the county of Ohio and State of West Vlrgiula, and mure particularly described aa follows: Lot numbered one hundred and ninety-live (Lot No. 100) on North Front atreet (formerly called Elm street) and the north sixty (CO) feet of the north one-half of water lot numbered six (6), all of tbe addition to the said city of Wheeling laid out by Henry Moore, Trustee for Ebenexer Zaup. on Wheeling Island, together with all tbe Improvements thereon and the hereditaments belonging thereto. Tkrms or Balk.?Fifteen hundred dollars, and as much more as the purchaser may be willing to pay, in cash on day of sale, tbe balance In two equal instal. ments at six and twelve months respectively, with ' interest from day of sale, the purchaser giving negotiable notes therefor, ami to be secured by endorsen - to tbe satisfaction ol the Trustee, or by proper Hen on the property sold, as the Trustee may elect on the day of sale. The title to tho above property is believed to be perfect, but selling as trustee I shall only convey such title as la vested In mo by said deed of trust. ROBERT 0. BARR, Trustee. W. II. Hailkb, Auctioneer. ap23 fJiRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of a deed of trait made by Samuel Oldham and Ssllle, bis wife, to me, as trustee, dated the 12th day of November,1877. and recorded in the Recorder's , office of Ohio county. West Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book No. 18, jtages 100 and 100,1 will sell at tbe front aour 01 tae court nouse ol Ohio county, West Vlrglni>, on SATURDAY, MAY 24th, I87S, Commencing at 10 o'clock A. the (plowing described property. to-wit: A trtct uf llnd situated on th? wjueri of Middle V* heeling '^k, in Ohio county, \\ est \ irglnh^ contaiffl^g 0De hundred and forty aere*, wore or leu, b?yamied and described u follows: 1 ?*k> corner to George Miller and David Kidd, thence with Ueowe Miller1! lln? southward ?ti>ut one hundred and fifty poles to astakuiii Foley's Run,comer to B. M. Oldhaui'asaw mill tract, thence with said B. M. Oldham's line down Loidley'i Hun as described in B. M. Oldham's deed from 8. Oldbam to McConn's line, thence northward with McConn's line to Joseph Blaney's lauds about two hundred and ten poles, thence with Blaney's line east* ward about sixtv poles to Kidd's line, and with his line to beginning, being the same land conveyed to Samuel Oldham by his lathet by deed dated September 30th. 1868, ina recorded In Deed Book M, pages . 89 and 40. Tuuts of Sale.?Two thousand dollars, and as much more as the purchaser may choose to pay, in cash, the residne in one and two years from date of sale, the purchaser to give his notes bearing Interest i from date for thedefened p?ymenu,and to give a deed of trust on the property to secure their payment. The purchaser to have possession on the first day of September, 1870. The title is believed to be good, but selling as trustee, will only convey such title as is vested, in me. ap23-D*\t J. D. EWINQ, TrusteerPRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE J. OHIO COUNTY FARM. 1 Bv virtue of a deed of trust made by John E. Way t to tne undersigned trustee, dated on the 22A day of , April, 1874, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Ohio county, West Virginia, in deed of Trust Book No. 6, pageSM, 1 will on ^THURSDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JUNE, 1870, at 10 o'clock x. u.. on the nrAmliua. ull of nnl.tlc aim lion to the highest and liett bidder the following described real wtate, that is to aaj-: All that piece or pared of land altuateou the watera of Short Creek, in Liberty DUtrict. in Ohio county, Weat Virginia, which is bouuded aafollowa: Beginning at uatone on the top ol a jdilgthy a gum, corner to John J. Jacob, (in 'he rear WO), and with;that line sooth eaat 49 7-10 poles to a atone, corner to John J. Jacob and John Waddle, Sr.: thence with Waddle's line south east 1GD 2-10 polei to a augar tree, corner I to Samuel Huley; thence with hla line south 2J eaat 97 7-10 poles to a white oak on the biuik of a run, corner to laid Kinley; thence south W' eaat 43 8-10 poles to a double beecb. corner to Abijah Dement: thence wutbafc weatCS 0-10 poles to a atone, formerly a Sjaniih tak, on the top of a ridge, corner to George Dement; thsuce north G33 weat 141 8*10 poles to a > atone, corner to John Wayt; and thence with hla line ^V1 KWJW* ,a $*DUh Mk> lo Levi Mills; thence with his line north 19%? wast 206 7-10 poles to a atone by a fallen whits wafout, and thence north 14 > m?i rtxl/ rvJ?? ?? ?v,? , _ _.^,?rv.v?WM? VlHIUUIUKl cepting therefrom one mew, which belong* to the Board of t ducat Ion of said Liberty District), contain, lngtwo.hunilredaod thirty-fire and one-half (233X) acre*,more or leit>, without the one acre herein before excepted. Tkbjw or Salb.?One-third of the purchase money and tu much more as the purchaser may elect to pay) n culi, and the remainder In three equal annual payments, with intereat, from the day of sale, the purchaser giving negotiable notes, secured by a d?d of trust on the property for the deferred payments. The title to tbesaid property U believed to b? perfect, but, selling as trustee, I shall convey only such title as Is vested In me by said deed of trust. J.HANSON GOOD, Trustee. P?r I. F. JoyKs, Attorney. my 17-wmw COURT SALES. QTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY O OF OHIO, CITY OF WHEELING. In the Municipal Courtjof Wheeling. George B. Tingle, administrator, Ac.,) vs. I In Chancery. John Robrccht and others. ) The undersigned special commissioners hereby gWe notice that by virtuo of the authority vested in tbem by two decrees In said cause made by said Court on February 5, 1879, and March 4, 1879, respectively, they will on Nttlurduy, the Slit day ot Slay, 1879, Commencing at 10 o'clock A. v., sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House of Ohio County, West Virginia, the following described real estate in the city of Wheellug, * est Virginia, or so much thereof as mar be necessary to pay the liens recited In said decree of February fith, 1879, and the cost* of said suit | and theexpensesof sale, to-wlte The property known formerly as the Kcliu House, now called the ''Central I Hotel," situated at the ooruer of Water and Four-' toeuth Streets, and bouudod as follows: Beginning | at the northeast corner of Water and Fourteenth streets; thence north with Water street one hundred feet; thence east by a line parallel with Fourteenth atreet eighty feet to an open space; thence with the weat line of said open space south twenty-two feet; thence east by a line parallel with Fourteenth street to an alley; thenoe south with the west Hue of said alley aeventy^ght feet to Fourteenth street; thence west with the north line of sild Fourteenth street to the place of beginning: together with the right to use said alley on the wit side of said property, in common with other assignees of Jam* and Jamee B. Baker. Said oummlstlouers In making sale of said real c*tat? will ofler for HUHnllti't ?.4 -i,'hoSl!x';rei? r ^v^-ns &KS assists s&? Stsnsansftaa ?3 ml MUM nod running ?itmSaMvriih F Xi!Sk saw: & SoSniffl 5?d ,x|*?*~p "" retlhe,UHt*:Kbut \{ ,uch eum?^toounYff?M1lS ?uch put then Uiey will MU the wlwle of Jid -i JZ. la cub od llu Jar ol ? !,, Mel lor p- HUBBARD. JOE- " 1 11 ? Th. to,. , bp Mpplr ? mE Ohio Hlvor loo SUITS! I T. C. MOFFAT, I Merchant Tailor, I 1 Has received his in sunt m\ I 1 And is now prepared to make up I All HLL KINDS OF SUITS In ft. Utel style, ??,l te, LOW IPRICES Tfce Spring business is now fully inaugurated, and I extend a conlial INYITAIK >.\ To all to examine my 8tock and prim Wore ordering their SPRING SUIT. T. C. MOFFAT, No. 27 Twnlfth Rtroot apr2 Spring and Summer Goods, C. HESS & SON, Merchant Tailors Gor. Main and Fourteenth Sta., lmve just received & New Stock of Cloths, Casaimeres, Vesting and Overcoatings, ?Ml? SPRING and SUMMER WEAR. ^#*MEN AND B0Y8' 8UIT8 MADE TO ORDER, in Latest 8tylesand at Lowest Prices, 1 and a perfect fit guaranteed. FULL LINE OK GENTS' FURNISHING! GOODS. White Shirts made to Order. We invite the public to call and examine our atock, feeling ussured Wo can offer roper* ior inducements. " C. HESS &. SON. tnbll MISCELLANEOUS. QEORGE RICHEY U now prepared to HAUL ASHES, GARBAGE, &C? AHD Clean Up Yards and Cellars. All orders for him can be left at John Weltcy'a, Market Square or al Imelliokm k* office. 4 <Ik5> fancy dyeing. I Dm* Ooodi, tjhawli, Mk? tn<i CMh;o* J."l ?u dMirabU color*; Crape V?iW DjmI. dry Cleaning. Dthm w *11 fabric* elraofl without npjtn* r rtworiai the tomming. Th# mo?t ?l?tor?t? ami tbtaUiaU dnwu u? tbu< Irjiotly W>L B. TEA AD A LK, 863 Walnut St, Cincinnati, O. a#~Oood?manit<lbyfip?f?C4r?rully consum ption i iii. ? ? I hire a positive rrtutdjr lor the ?low Its um Id mjr prertlic 1 h*rr Girt'l thou*in<i? ?r cum of the wont k!o<l and of lotijc ?un<!luK "J; deed to ?tn.D? U mr faith in Jt?elfi?*7 that I ??' Nod Two Km tie* FUKK. Wttber nth a N?ini Trtfttlie on thU dl??ur la aujr tufler?r. ?!>? f-v* pw* ?nd i?. O. Addrv*. .. . DR. T. A. 8LOCUM, 141 l\?rl Stmt, Nc* i??tprtS TEACHERS during the Spring ?nd Srnuw r. tr?',"llr,?f'i,.0i*rt ddreM J. (X McCUKUV A IU, l'hiUdrli'hla, II prM _____ ClCn A YEA it fltmJ ?oJ Tuition Iw ww ana lOUDf Mta. I-rryv^y - . Jhuimut, nrnkUf^Mtdkint, La* avf fanjif. tnwtioa thorough. Lot?Uoo it?i. T. M. &K1LLY, & D., E|4w>|4l Academy,igf UBW4,N.J. im