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Eke Mdtytmx: oilier i How, an mwTgy ronrfgnmh 3'RHW & CAMPBELL, rVBUSHUa AND PftOPRlKTOM. Fill DAY HUllXIXti, J I'XK 20,11179. Pertont leaving torn for the neann, and Summer traveler*, can hare Till Daily IntbllitiKNCRR mailed to them, jtott/mul, for U"? cmU )ter month, the aildreu beimj changed as often u$ detired. _________________ The Beiinont County Fair will be hold a'. St. Clairsville on tho 10th of September. | Tub Ilarnesville Enterprise says tho bulk | of the wool clip of Eastern Ohio has boon purchased at from 150 to 35 cents, and a fow sales have been made nt:W, 37 and :i8 cents. It seems that the farmers wlio held longest got the highest prices, and tho tendency is still upward, but we should think that now, whilo the market is "booming," would be an excellent time to sell. The rapid salo of the wool clip and the distribution of a great deal of ready money will have n tendency to make money matters easier in tho rural districts, and the elTect will soou be felt in general trado. Kxtbxhivk preparations are being made for the laying of the cornerstone of the Children's Home, Belmont county, Ohio, on tho 24th inst. The Grand Master of Ceremonies of the occasion is llev. A. G. Byors, of Colmnbus, Secretary of the Board of .States Charities, a gentlemnn who is tho originator and patron of the Children's Homes of Ohio. Hon. Ross .1. Aloxander, of Bridgeport, will act as Deputy Grand Mastor. A largo number of Masons from St. Clnirsville, Belmont, 1'owhattan, Quaker City, Cambridge, Bollairc and Beallsville, are ox peeled to participate in tho exercises. Tho faro from Wheeling to Barnesville, over tho B. & 0. mad, will bo $1 25 for the round trip; from Bellaire$1. Tiik means which sharpers employ to obtain money are exceedingly novel, but the following trick by which unsuspecting farmers are victimi/.ed eclipses anything before made public. The sharper pretending to be about to start in tho poultry business, contracts to buy a largo number of chickens, and pays one dollar down as a bonus. He then writes a receipt in lead pencil, contriving to snap the point of the pencil oil'just as ho is ready for tlie farmer to sign. Pulling a fountain pen trom his pocket, he says: "Well, this won't break, anyhow," and the farmer's curiositv being raised, he eagerly seizes the fountain and scrawls his signature. The trickster then erases the pencil marks, writes a promissory note for a few hundred dollars and sells tho note. One swindler is known to have pocketed $1,000 by the trick. Tiieiik is a rather serious complication in connection with tho will of Thomas U. Bowers, the rich quinine manufacturer of Philadelphia. He gave liberally to many churches. He built the largest and finest church that any congregation of the Iteformed branch of the Protestant EpiscoItalian denomination worships in, at the corner of Twenty-second and Chestnut streets, in Philadelphia, and he aided in building every other church building or buying every other church which the denomination owns. When he died many of his great schemes of building up churches had not been consummated, and the will does not give explicit directions as to his wishes in this respect. Therefore the church at large linds itself indebted to the estate for more than one hundred thousand dollars and burdened for the want of several huudred thousand dollars more confidently expected from the same source, and without means to raise the money or to pay what it owes the estate. On the other hand the executors and trustees find themselves called upon by law to collect this amount and to hold it in trust for Mr. Powers's grandchildren, as directed by tho will. The Philadelphia church will enter suit on two contribution cards, each for five thousand dollars, dropped into the box by Mr. Powers, neither of which he ever paid. THE WOOL JIAKKET. Interview With n Lending Mnuiifnrtiirer on the Cmue or the Present Flurry. Washington (IVl) Observer. The Walcottville Woolen Mills, located at Walcottville, Conn., have a reputation second to no other establish ment in the United States, in the manufacture of fine eassimere and face goods, such as doeskins. Mr. Goorgo Workman, leading proprietor of these mills, and for more than twentyfive years a heavy buyer of fino wools in this market, put in an appearance among us this week. An Olnrrrrr reporter hunted him up at the Fulton House and after a preliminary talk on commonplace topics asked for an opinion of tho cause of the present flurry in the wool market. "Well," said Mr. Workman, in his pleasant, hearty manner, "1 have a decided opinion on that subject, and it agrees with that entertained by all tho manufacturers east with whom i nave talked. During February aud Mai eh last, wool in tho eastorn market dropped to the lowest liguro it has reached since '01. I bought M.OOO pounds at 31 J. A friend of mine, Mr. Geo. Bullock, bought 50,000 from Thomas Lee, of Philadelphia, for 31. The result of it was that a certain number of heavy concerns went into the market a little later and cleaned it up. Several mills that I know of laid in an entire year's slock. Tho Pacilic Mills, at Lawrence, Mass., purchased between two and throe millions and the Middlesex Mills, 1,400,000 pounds, not to mention many others. All these heavy transactions woreaccomfdished within a few days, and immediatey following came tho present strong upward tondency in.tho market." "Can present prices be sustained?" "I do not think they can, unless tho prices of woolen goods stiffen up considerably. which will hardly be tho case. You see tlint toost of the heavy buyers are now off the market and it would bo suicidal for smaller concerns to buy strongly at present prices. They will get iu about a four months' stock aud then let up for fall quotations, as 1 propose doing. Analyzing the cause of the present flurry it can be seen that a reaction will iu all human probability set in soon." "What is tho outlook for manufacturers in the east?" "Rather discouraging. Our firm manufactures staples and are not forced to sell at a sacrifice at the close of tho season. Butl know.tlrms, and 1 will instance the Uxbridgo Woolen Company, that are closing out 11-ounce goods that should not be sold at less than $1-25 at S3 and 05 cents. Popular tasto is very capricious these times, and it Is an easy matter to St a heavy stock of patterns on' hand at will not sell. With the dose margins prevailing, tho unsettled condition of the wool market, and the advantage that the heavy firms have acquired in the purchase of their coming year's stock, tlie outlook is not encouraging." "What is XX wool selling for now, East?" "27 and 40 cents. It will hardly go' above that lor It la a well established (act that buyers prefer Australian wool to American railed XX at 41." "What ought to be deducted from eaatem quotations before those figures can be applied to western wool?" "51 cents. Of that sum 1) cents go to the buyer, | of a cent lor freight, to Boston, 1} cents for shrinkage; and 1) cents for commission. I take noaccount of the Internet at sixty days." "Have you any criticism to make on Washington county wool?" "Yea. There is more grease in it by five per cont than wool. We count In 85 por cent of it going down the river when it is scoured. Before your farmers ask fancy prices they should inako some pretence of washing their wool. Twenty-live years ago it was not so in this county. Tho evil lias grown from bad to worm ever since. Then the average weight of a Heoco was frotn two to two and a naif pounds." "ilow much old wool is there in this county?" "Mr. Joshua Wright estimates the amount at 300,000 pounds, aud his figures are protty nearly correct. A Mr. Minor, 1 am told, ol near Claysvilie, has been holding his clips since the price was at 70 cents. Such men as these will wait n long time beforo they realize the old prices again." The interview ended here. Is there not much food for reflection in it for our farmers? uirl litv till* laswvii Til I'lnVKItll. a new dhekd ok oeese. A writer in a^foreign.'journal devoted to agricultural interests strongly recommends the introduction of the Japanese goose into poultry yards. This goose is as uearly beautiful in appearance as it is possible for a goose to be. It is equalljrat home on laud or water, and all its movoinents ate graceful and swan like; they withstand changes of climate even better than our domesticated geese, and can bo kept with* out shelter even in the moat severe winter seasou. The Japanese kooso is muoh more prolific than the ordinary breeds, and commences laying in midwinter, rarely showing any inclination to sit before June or July, which of cotirso renders it necessary to hatch their* eggs under ordinary fowls of somo good heavy breed. The Cochins have been found Ijest adapted to this purposo. As regards food these birds are by no moans fastidious, and the yield of feathers and down is described as something wondorful to see. tiik influence ok the (irange. Occasionally we are asked by a deponding member, "Is our order doing any good in the world?" To such we reply: "Go into' a township which is blessed with a live, working grange; note the increased social ties of that neighborhood; the improved system of fariniug; the brighter, the better, and more attractive homes; the many instances of dispensing that charity that feels for the wauts and relieves the distress of our sisters and brothers; the advancement in temperance, morality and religion, and in all good works that develop aJiigher and better manhood and womanhood." The silent forces started by our order in the hearts and brains of tho farmers of our land will be perpetual in their work, in shaping tho lives and destinies of our members, ot our class, and our nation. Few realizo the great amount of ^ood that has been brought by our order in all tho ti.A..o?n,l ?r i;?k. i.?u been permitted to skino.?Farmer'?hFricnd. SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS TO UOKSE TRAINERS. 1. Never try to beat a colt into doing a thing, for if nervous he may turn out a vicious horse, and if stupid lie may become stubborn. Remember that by patience and gentloness be can be got to do anything that will not hurt him. li. When the horse shows signs of shying at an object, do not beat him, but lead him up to it, allowing him to stand and look as he comes closer, and after he examines it a few times he will not fear anything of the kind again. In passing by hedges with a colt, throw in stones and stop him until he takes no notice of the noise. 3. Before putting on any article of harness, let your colt smell it, and then rub against his head, neck and body. 4. Always start a horse with"the voice, never with the cut of the whip. In starting turn a little to one side, m stopping when going up a hill do the same.?tendon Agricultural Gczctlc. CABBAGE WORM REMEDY. I will give you a sure remedy for the cabbage worm: Make a strong solution of lime-water; pour it over tho cabbage in the evening; if the lime-water is made strong there will be no live worms left that the water touches. Last fall I had a nice patch of cabbage infested with the worms. After trying all other remedies I could think of, I resorted to the lime-water, and, to tell tho truth, expected to find my cabbage cooked next morning; but I was agreeably disappointed to find the cabbage green anil bright, and the worms lving all over the patch "dead as a door-naif." CONVENIENT BEAN l?OLES. Take three common laths to every two hills, two for the beans and the one for a brace, set in the form of a tripod, letting tho tops cross about one inch or more, and one four-penny nail will hold- them together. The object of letting them lap by a little is to hold the viues up, or when the top is reached of course they lop over and can not slip down as they would do on a straight smooth pole. Some of these beans will grow eight feet or more in hight, but thore is no necessity for it, and a better crop is produced by clipping tho ends of the vines. tiie riO IS AGRICULTURE. The pig has been recently spoken of in contempt when compared with our other domestic animals. But if we examine his good qualities at all critically we must award him a high place in our agricul* turc. He is found to produce a pound of product from less food than either cattle or sheep, and is thorefore the most economical machine to manufacture our great corn crop into marketable meat. Our peoplo are becoming wiser every yearand exporting less, proportionately, of the raw i material, and more of condensed product. If it takes seven pounds of corn on an average to make a pound of pork, as is no j doubt the case, the farmer begins to see tho great economy of exporting one pound of pork, bacon or ham, instead of seven pounds of corn. The difference in cost of freight makes a profit of itself; besides, the pound of meat is usually worth more than seven pounds of corn in tho foreign market. Tho production of pork should be encouraged on tho furt her consideration that it carries off less of the valuable constituents of the soil than beef. The fat pig contains only three-fourths as much mixed matter per cwt. as tho fat steer, and only two-fifths as much nitrogen per cwt.; and therefore the production of a ton of pork on the farm will carry off a little more than half tho fertility carried off by a ton of beef; besides a ton of beef will require nearlv fifty per cent more food to produce it. This gives in round numbers the comparative effects of producing pork and beef. It is thus evident that the pig should have a high place in our agriculture; should be fostered in every way, his capabilities studied and pusheu, his disease carefully noted and prevented, for ho is the most promising meat producing animal on the farm. The pig is an excellent adjunct to the dairy, turning all the refuse milk and even whey into cash. As he is king of our meat exports, so let us treat him with great consideration.?J/oore'# liuml. For Liver Complaint or Bilious Fever, tako a wineglassful of Ofner Kakoczv Bitter Water every morning, and in a short while you will be perfectly cured. Never resort to mercury in its various forms, as it only affords temporary relief, and besides Is a very dangerous drug to take. Yesterday the residence of Samuel Miller, near Montoursville, Pa., was burned. Mrs. Miller perished in the flames, and her husband is not expected to recover from his burns. illicit Price for Liquor*. From th? Baltimore Sua. The catalogue sale ol whiskies, brandies and wines of the late Otho W. Elchelberger, waa concluded yesterday at the New Assembly Rooms, by F, W. Bennett A Co., auctioneers. The attendance was large, including public and private buyers. Home of the old brandy and wine brought the very best prices. Four demijohns ol 1811 Hennessey Cognac brandy, sixteen gallons In the lot, brought $780. Throe of the demijohns brought $30 a gallon, and the other W5; Three demijohns Hennessey of 1830 brought $25 a gallon, three demijohns of 1845, $28, and three demijohns of 1840, $22 a gallon. Three demijohns of Jamaica rum, of 1815, brought $!0 a gallon. Maderla wines sold from J) to $28 a gallon. A lot of fifty demijohns, four gallons each, Murdoch Maderla, of 1818, sold at $20 a gallon, or $2,000 for 200 gallons: six demijohns, 1815, brought $28 a gallon; 21 demijohns, 1830, $12; 20demijohns, 1810, $10 a gallon, the latter taken by Mr. S. Ward, of New York, who bought largely at tlie sale through a Baltimore dealer. Four demijohns ot Lisbon wine, 1815, sold at $18 a gallon, and the same figures were paid for six gallons shorry, 1800. Bottled wlnee, very old, sold for $3 25 and $4 a bottle. Sherries, 18<I2 to 1873, brought $2 50 to (I a gallon. Old Bourbon whisky, bottled, 1804 and 1800, sold at $3 to $3 50 by tho gallon. Some bottled old rye whisky sold at about $1 a bottle, bnt theso were not in good shape, the corks having softened to a pith from ago. Lotsofohf wines In bottles were in the same state, and wore withheld for recorking. With these and a few other ex ( optionseverything was sold, and private buyers were such ready bidders that the trade was nearly always ruled out The sales for the two days aggregated about $150,000, and realized the full valuo put upon the stock by the administrators. It wa< one of the largest ollerings of the kind ever made in this country, and the best selection of wines and liquors, quantities considered, to be found in the United States. Demijohns were charged at seventy-five cents each, aud these alone realized about $5,000. Tlic Nlomnrh t'nuuot be l'rei|hl(d With greater trash than a violent drastic purgative. True, such a medicine relieves constipation for the time, but at the expense of great injury to the intestinal canal, which it both inflames and weakens, thus unfitting it for the performance of its proper functions. Widely different is the action of Hostetter's btomaeh Hitters, a tonic aperient which produces effects prompt, indeed, but never violent and convulsing. The purity of its botanic ingredients, its unobjectionable llavor, its genial influence upon tne mind, and the thoroughness of its remedial action in casts of constipation, liver complaint and dyspepsia, combine to render it a most desirable family s]?ecilic. It increases both physical vigor and substance, tranquillizes and invigorates the nervous system, und gives an unwonted relish for the food. A wineglass three times daily is about the average dose. mwfaw 5IAJIR1KD. MUEtitiE?NOLTK-?-On Thuradar evening, June 19, 1879, by Her. Dr. Schoflnareck, Mr. Fmcdkmck Ui'ruok aud Mlaa Cakousk Noltic, all of Wheeling IHEI>. HULL?At Oxford, Mlaa., on June 15,1879, Mra. Kli/. tiiKTU 11. iii'Lb, daughter of Louis Lunsford, of this county. MUHN?On Wednesday night, June IS, 1879, it half-past ten o'clock, Mimsik, Infant daughter of Peter Muko,ag?d 1 month and 24 daya. The funeral will take place from her father's real fence, No. 122 Sixteenth street, thli morning at nina o'clock. Friemla of the family an> Invited to attend. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. DEPA1TC1* or T*AWS?WHMttWe TIME. A. If. A. M. r. X. r. X. B. A O. B. B. ?...._ 5:45 10:85 6;06 ...^ Cent. O. Dlr 8:05 l:06f 11:15 A. X. W. P. \ B. DiT....^WM.. 5:?0 1:10 6:40* 5:00? Clef. A Pitta. 6:10 11:08* 8-53* 5:081 r. x. P. C. A St 7:02 4:87 6:02 aBBIVAL or TKAIM. ? . , ? ? A. X. r. X. A. x. r. X. B. A O. B. R........? 9:06 5:00 10:56 CenLO. Dlr _ 11:80 5:26 7:15 W.P.AB.Dlv._... 10:25 60S 7:50* 6:06* p. x. r. m. a. st. dor. & Pitt* ..... 12:28 5:? iM 9:3QJ a.m. a. m. P. C. A St L. 8:ti 11:82 7:87 *Triadt'lnbla Accommodation.?Thla wlnonly runi between Wk? clinic and Triadelphla. tDally except Sunday?Newark Accommodation. {StouMtirille Accommodation.?This train during the dar passes backward and forward between Martin's Perry and Bellalre, (topping when reaulred at Sherman IIousc, jEtnarille, Wert Wheeling and OrtTtl 11111. TI3IK TABLE. ELM GROVERAILROAD. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, April lst.1879, the Can on the Wheeling and Elm Urate R. K. will run aa follows Can will leare the city (corner Market and Elercuth street*,) and Stamm's at *6:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 2:15 P. m. 6:15 p.m. C:55 ? 10:55 " 2^5 " 6:55 " 7:35 ?? 11:35 " 8:35 " 7:85 " 8:15 12:15 p.m. 4:15 " 8:15 14 8:55 " 1*55 " 4:55 ? 8:55 " 9:85 " 1:88 " 5:85 " 9:85 M Sundays excepted. RE3TAURANT8. Capital Dining Rooms. Thla Old and Reliable Restaurant has been retuored to new and commodious quarters, and is now In good running order at No. 1GSC Markot Street, where the proprietor hopes to have better facilities for the accommodation of hla large and increaaing patronage. MARTIN THORNTON aprfl Proprietor. SUMMER RESORT8. pAHKERSBURG MINERAL WELLS. These Celebrated Wells are now open for the reception of guests. Attention prompt I I anil thorough. Terms moderate. WM. CHI8H0LM. I N. B.?Daily mall. my22 XJOTEL COLUMBIA, OCEAN BEACH,N.J. XX OiK'iis Jane 15th, 1H79. , Elejantly located at tha Junction of Shark Biter I and the Ocean. Situa'cd on nigh ground, within 200 feet of the ?urf. This hotel contains 150 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, snd embraces all the modern improvemeut^gas and water throughout, ...? uKimiug, cirvinc cwonu. oic., tic. bicgaiu drl?e?, ocean, rlrcr i nd lake bathing and fishing. JelO FEED. E. FOSTER, Manager. rpHE EXTRAORDINARY I?ow pslce of 99,910 and 912 will buy a Genuine American Lover Watch In 8o)id Cola Sllrer due. All guaranteed to gitesattslactlou at J. BECKER'S JEWELRY 8TORE. J?l? 008 Jacob Street J>RiZES AND PRESENTATION BOOKS ro* Scholars and Teachers. We have a fall line of Juvenile Histories, Biographies, Stories, Ac. Finely Bound and Illustrated Books for Teachers, at the OIXY BOOK STORE, jelO 44 Twelfth 8tanT. gTRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. There U no eake aa good as that made with AMERICAN BAKING POWDER. Hold bj all dm)era. Jell N1W ADVlRTI8gMBNT8. T OST?AT NEW McLURE HOUSE U corner, isstsrday iTenlnt, Jane 19, a fine Gold Ring set with a Itm? Pearl ana two Etttenld*. The finder will ba liberally rewarded br returning the rim to the oBc* of the New MeLure Hacna. 7?*> J^OTIOE TO CONTRACTORS? The Wheeling Butcher* Association propose erecting a house for salting hides. Contractors can obtain full particulars at the ofUce, corner Wetzel and Seventeenth streel*. Je2Q GEOROK DOWERS, Pres't. j^ESTIVAIrA grand Festival will be held in We*t> wood's Hall, Eighth Wan!, FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY EVKN1NUS, 20thand SlstiuiU, 1?y the A. A. of I., 8. A T. \\\ for the beuefit of Virginius Lodge No. 4. jell) 83,000 Kanksvillk, Ohio, Jane 11,1879. RseeWed of ihs Ohio Valley l'rotectlre Union, Wheellug, W. Va., Three Thouwntl Dollar*, In full of all elalma, dun and beneflta on Certificate No. 67. lately held by uiy huibeud, Jobs V. Hmeltaer; and 1 declare that 1 am the pemtn to whom the tame la payable. KUZAUKTH F. 8MKLTZEK, Widow of Jubn V. SiueltMr, decetaed. WUnese-C. K. Bandtll, C. 0. Dillon. j?W 10.000LBSSUGAR Cut Loaf, Granulated, Fruit IHiwder, PulrerUcd, Standsrd A, Windsor A, Palace C, lkwtou C, Boston C Ne. 2. 33 HACKS COfPEE. Jars, Mochs, Ulo, Lajusyra. Pilcea vtrr low. REff REN'H A CO., Jlio 1310 Msrhst and WOI Jsoob Bts. j^AWN CHAIRS, ROCHERS & SETTEES. AHBENZ A CO., fbbxitca* amd cabrst iiocsks, No*. 1100 M*IK AND 3305 Jacob Stbkkts. je20 JJASSOCKS AND OTTOIMZA-lsrS At prices that cannot bo undersold. _ O. MENDEL it CO. Jc20 ^yillTE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS Make Light, Smooth snd Delicious ICE CREA3I, And warranto!! fsr superior to all others. For sale st factory prices by NESBITT & BRO., Sole Agents, JelO 1312 Market Si., Wheeling, W. Va. HO ! FOR THE PICNIC! The Church of the Immaculate Conception will give s grand Picuicat Zane's Orchard, On SATURDAY, June 21, 1879, To which a cordial InrltAtlon li extended to all. Picnic commencing at 8 a. M.sud ending at 7 r.M. Dinner & Refreshments Will be sorted on the ground. The committee will use tneir utmost endeumrs to make It agTeeable snd pleasant tosll. Jeftl fOR Lemons and Oranges, Lemon ami Raspberry Syrups, Nuts and all kinds of Confectioneries, send for quotations t to SCHULZ, JelO 1310 MARKET 6TREE. PPIDAI PDFQFNTQI V III I I IhaWlall I W? choice desioks in GORHAH AND WHITING STERUNG WARE. Now designs in Fine QUADRUPLE l'lated wore, received every week. Cull aud see our stock before you purchase. TURNER & DILLON, jelG JF.WKI.ERS. CHOICE TEAS"; My stock of Tea#, consisting of all grades, is now complete, and I would call attention especially to the EMPEROR CHOP OOLONG, Which ia of very fine flavor, and In Gunpowder. Imperial, Young Hysou!aod English Breakfast 1 have the Choicest Imported. Will hare to-morrow NEW CROP JAPAN, Fifty-two days from Yokohama. R. J. SMYTH'S TEA HOUSE, COR. MABKCT AND FOURTEENTH STREETS. jgao rjiHE FOUR DAYS MEETING Of the M. E. Church will commence on the I8LAND FAIR GROUND TO-DAY at 9 o'clock a. m., and continue until MONDAY, 23d inst. The following named ministers will be present with us duringthe meeting: Rev. Marshall W.Taylor, D. I). Rev. W. 11. J. McDade, of Cleveland. Rev. Booker, of Steubenvillo. Rev. Carr, of Mt. Pleasant. Rev. J. H. Ilargrave, of Bellaire. The citizens are invited to attend. je20 SELLING OFF AT COST REDUCE STOCK. Our large stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rug*, Ac, must be re ductd, and to do this wo shall otfer our enUrc stock from and after June 20th, 1879, until further notice at aud below COST lor CASH We oQer a full line of Black Cashmeres and other 8prlnr and Summer Dress Goods, White Goods, Summer Shawls, Parasols, Fans, Kid and Lisle Gloves, Hosiery and NoUons, Ladles' White and Colored Skirts, Infant Drerses, Table Linens, Turkey Damask, Fancy Towels, Men and Boys Weir Jeans, Cusslmere, Cottonadesandafull line of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Rugs, Window Shades aad Lace Curtains. An early call Is solicited. HENRY ROEMER, No 2036 MAIN STREEr, WHEELING, W. Va. JfW FLORENCE OIL STOVE! The only Absolutely Safe Oil Stove In the world, and ALL CAST IRON. tu_ ? t? 1?i - I?u w luunfu mi UHl une. A COMFORT IN HOT WEATHER. NO SMOKE, NO TROUBLE. No Coal or Wood Store can do Routine, Frying, 8ie?ing, Toealiogand Steaming bettor. It cm be filled without Interfering with toy other pert of the Stove. For enle only by CHRIS. WIN"CHER. Ml MAIN STREET. VMejon'i Celebrated Pint and Quirt Fruit Jan. SELF SEALING. jeig FOURTH of JULY! 10* FIREWORKS, BALOONS, LANTERNS, FLAGS, PISTOLS, CHECKERS, Ac., Send yoar orders. IT. SOHULZ, jelO 1319 MARKET STREET. PHY Q00D8. SPECIAL ' IHDiniTS! In Order to Reduce Our Stock we will offer the Entire Assortment of Everything in Our Line at RoHiinorl Prinoo I UUUUVU I I lUbO i Black Silks, . Colored Silks, Black Cashmeres, Black Grenadines, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Organdies, Nainsooks, Swiss, Dot Swiss, Nottingham Lace, Nottingham Lambrequins, TOWELS, CRASHES! Cassimeres, Jeans, Tickings, Cheviots, Sheetings, Flannels, Hosiery, Notions, Laces, Parasols, Gloves, Shawls, Ribbons! Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Fans, &c., &c. BRUES & COFFER. my31 ABOUT Black Silks We bought a large amount of Black Silks for our Fall sales in anticipation of therccent advance of 15 per cent on all Silk Goods, and now propose to give our customers the advan* tnge of our purchases. It will pay you to look at our Gold Edge Bl'k Silks At$l 00. It is as good as you pay $125 for. OUR WARRANTED BL'K CASHMERE FINISHED SILKS At $1 25, $1 37X, $1 00, $1 80, $210 and $2 55, are all less than you can buy them for elsewhere. . Bazar Patterns. Wo are Agents for these celebrated and perfect fitting Patterns, and shall keep a full line always on hand, and not ask you to wait until we order them. J. S. RHODES & CO., ONE PRICE CASH STORE. jell PINAFORE HAT! LATEST STYLE i* STRAW x<t I HARPER'S. roy27 gHOES? " READ THE PRICES. Udlre'FtaeWalkloi 8ho?i from tl 00 to Si 50. Sho?a from 11 7& to 92 00. . Utiles' floe Buttoned Shoos at SI 75 to ft 40. . Ladlea* Floe Front-Lawd Shoe* at SI 25. Men's Uob-nalled Shoes at SI. Cm torn made work promptly dooe at lowest price*. _ JOHN FRANK, ?P? 2110 Main 8tnmt. ( gRIOKWORK. Man tela and Urates art In latest Improved styles; bad Chimney draught! regulated and Improved. 1 Pj^ngBodBdthla^igIn aU Ita partiptomptijand j HAMILTON & McGRANAHAN, No*. 123 Fliteenth Stmt and 736 Market Street. mi? J^EMONADE STRAWS?AT " CUMMINS Sc WOODS', s 1112 MAIN STREET. j?l< Q RNAltENTAL? j Evergreen Wreathing. Dealfna, Ac. Alee, Sua pa. Steodla and WEST VA. STENCIL AND SEAL WORKS, d?M No. 17S1 Market Sc, Wheeling, W. Va. PRY OOOD8. Closing Out Sale! Study your littreil and count your onh, thin oome to the BeeHiveStdre! 1030 Main St., Wheeling, AND BE CONVINCED. Having determined to moke a radical change in our business, we will, from this cloy, offer our entire stock of Dry Goods and Carpels, FOR CASH, At prices never before heard of in Wheeling. Our Stock is FULL AND DESIRABLE, and embraces a full variety of Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls, and Staple Dry Goods OF EVERY KIND. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CURTAIN GOODS, &c. A large part being recently purchased. Many styles of Dress Goods at ONE-FOURTH THEIR COOT, to close them out, "We mean business. Remember the place. STONE & THOMAS, 1030 Main St. jelOiuv JEWELRY AND WATCHES. Q0LUSIBU8 WATCHES? Columbus Watches! American Watches! Swiss Watches! At greatly reduced prices. These Columbus Watches are very desirable, being superior time-keepers and beautiful works of art. fOB SALE BY C. P. BROWN, 51 TWELFTH STREET. apr5 Calendar Office Clocks. A new supply of beautiful patterns at LOUIS DECHERrS Jewelry Store, 1207 Market Stkkkt, Opp. McLurt House. REMOVAL. Hating removed to No. 1060 Market itrftet, opposite the lover end of Market House, I will be pleased to have ray old patrons, as well aa the public in general, to call and examine my new atock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, of which I keep a lull line. Repairing a specialty. O. C. WINZENKEID, mh21 No. 1060 Market 8t ATTORNEYS. yf J. W. COWDEN, ATTORNEY A7 LAW, Office, No. 1222ChaplineSl,WHXxLDvo, W. Va. Prompt attention to all business. je7-cUw J R. COWDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 1222 Chapline Street, my31 Whkklixo, W. Va. J. D. XWIifO. T. 8. RILEY. ?JWING & RILEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1160 Main 8treet, up stairs, next door to the Exchange Bank, apr2 Wheeusq, W. Va. ^ 0. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1142 Cn?ru5i &r?KT, Whiiujio, W. Vi. Practice* In all Ohio u><! Wwt Virgin!* Court*. CaUaCtlODSKOtl CODT?7tDciD| (mil ipeclil attention. de!8 J! J. HUGU8, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jfflce, 71 Twelfth Street, Whulwo, W. Vi. Practices in the Courts ot Ohio, Manh&Il and fyler oountlea. W. Va. noTl7 jjjANNIBAL FORBES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Custom Home. ja!2 Wqiiai, W. Va. QEOBGE P. LINCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, >ffloe, No. 1206 Chapllne Street, Odd FeUowa1 Building, Boom No. 1, mr28 WBnmro, Ww Vi. QANIEL PECK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1404 Chapllne Street, ?29 Whpldio, W. Vi. JAMES F. HOG EBB, ATTOBNBY AT LAW, o. 1307 Chapllne Stmt, opp. the Court Home, teM Wmmi, W. Vi. ^ANIEL LAMB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 1818 Market Street, (orer City Bank), ! Whuuko, W. Vi. it* THEWEEKL THE WEEH A large Eipht Page She Columns, will be sent, I dress, till Jan. I, I860, FOR HALF I Address -- _______ JTTST EECErVBD? 50 half chests choice 50 half chests choice 25 half chests choice 15 half chests choice 10 half chests choice For sale at low market ral C. S. FEEIMY?No MERCHANT TAILORS. . i SUMS! ? G ? 0 T. C. MOFFAT, S ' ol fn t Merchant Tailor, R Hua received hl> D nl NEW SPRING STOCK 11 And is now prepared to make Tip ALL KINDS OF SUITS 1 In tlis Latest Styles and best manner at jj LOW PRICES I The Spring business is now fully inaugurated, F and I extend a cordial j c INVITATION t To all to examine my Stock and prices before = ordering their ! SPRING SUIT. T. C. MOFFAT, / No. 27 Twelfth Street. ; apr2 Spring and Summer Goods. ( C. HESS & SON, Merchant Tailors c Gor. Main and Fourteenth Sta., have juat ^ received a New Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, v Vesting* and 0 Overcoatings, " ?IO?? SPRING and SUMMER WEAR. ^MEN AND BOYS' 8UITS MAJJE TO ORDER, in Lat*et Styles and at Loweet Prices, | and a perfect fit guaranteed. PULL LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. finue oniris vii&de to Order. We invito the public to call and examine our stock, feeli'ag assured -we can offer superior inducements. c. hess a SON. mhu tl MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. T ROVING TIME.- S PIA.UOS * Moved carefully* by competent hands with ? FRENCH & CO.'S PATENT TRUCK, at the mot?t reasonable prices. Orders for th moving Household Goods also promptly at* Jj tended to. Leave ardera at j* LUCAS' MUSIC STORE, 5 an nb 107 Hnrkrt StiwC, di FANCY DYEING. DrtM Good*, HtuwU, Hllki and Clolblog djtd In i d?ir?l>U color*; Crap* VtiUDyed. t DRY CLEANING, s Drmes in *11 bbrica cleaned wltboul ripping or l*r StM ?SSi*i; 35 *> JXJE OBEAM AND CONFECTIONERY. $' I am prtpaml to funtlih to partita, funlliu aod $ .rtrau oooittman tba but loa Cn*a of all taran. I ?ta ilio hat* alwaya oo haod a fall aod eonplata Itoekof T Mn, audio, Frolta, do. _L WIS. MARY ZIEOEXFELDEB, t prtt Kvi. M Twelfth stmt. 'rap Y8UN. CLY SUN, iet of Fifty-six broad Post Paid, to any Adi DOLLAR. i THE SDN, New York City. IAS. Gun Powder Tea, Oolong Tea, English Breakfast, Young Hyson, Young Japan, :es. . 1307 Main St. AND Baler lo all klad of Storca and Ilar.lware llmue Fur. ibing Goods. Qlve mo a call and be satisfied that I have the oulr II fltote made of * SOLID CAST IKON. It combines Safely, Economy, Durability, Ki?i. pcratlou, and la Nou-cxploalvf. je5 Hl?. 82 M.KVKKTil NTP,K|iT B. F. CALDWELL^ larble, Slate and iron Mantels, ommon Grates, Tile and all kindi o! Tint Gotta floods. i&LVANIZED'.iiQN&TlNROOFlie, Togeth er with a complete anortiuentot COOKING STOVES! Lnd House Furnishing Goods. We call roecial uttention to the 'eeriest Radiator Shaking Grate, 'he most complete Grate in the market It an be seen in operation in Mr. Frank Coen'i tne residence on the Island. Call and eiuntie. 0V/| low AND 1S11 MAW BTBMT, MAS H.4 O. Dkfot. OC22 _ PRUC8, PAINTS, &C. HOUSTON & BAER, SUCCESSORS TO Houston & Reed, WHOLESALE DF, ALE IIS IN DRUGS, ledielneii, (heinicalf). I'alnt*, 01!*, VarnlNhcN, Dje-Ktufls, I'atcul Ned* lclaes. Perfumeries, Toilet Ar? tickj, DruggtafN'Muu* dries, jROCERS' DRUGS, &C? No. 1316 Main Street. WHEELING, W. VA. ?prt TACOB S1VY1/UR, 14(6 MAIN STREET, alia attention of Wagon and Carriage Mnken to til following Special PAINTS. C??ary'? Coach Colon, Shenrln, WlUiami 4 Co.'i, Staat/iTuba VARNISHES: tllollnt'l, PlTTOtt'l, bunict OLD AND SILVER BRONZES, ocio TRANSFER ORNAMKSTM MISCELLANEOUS. PBUSSING'S Jf CELEBRATED HA YinegaR ATI ABSOLUTELY PCKK AltTIlLE. Warranted to keep pickle* for yean. Thirty-one yean to biarket. Cowuniera should ln?ut upon teeing our briiiJ on tbe Unela when buying. Jtlft-MW** Brject nil Tioleni PnrsntlveH. TV.* ruin le tone of tbebowelaand wdkcn the dljrtiii.ti. ?rrant'? Effervwoeiit Seltzer Aperient u?ed by rational people ai a wean* of rrliprinit all snngerueoU of th? atomacb, !! ? r and intntines jcauae It rrtnoret obttruction* without pain. ?J apart* vigor to the oraqs which it purifr-* an>t <*i' lata. SOLD BY ALL PBPfiHfSTS. IB. WM. ALEX. GREENE, MACON, GA? 'ritee: lehecrluUyitatetbat I bavri?*4t?if a rirtuM and ifllcieticy of Golden'* l.lrblr iqatd Extract oUlrrf in my private |>ra.iii? cmaea oI general iMrUUy, urakntu, 4'yt'uum, /*<p*ia, Iom of appetite aud oervou* afflictions *m? rJlclne had proven more tbau uielrtt I undlt the beat remedy 1 ever u?ed in clironlr Icohollum, when the atomacb 1# alway? lrmat?le d food required to nouriab. Sold by all lea-in* ?qiaia. MMmmwiMm Wo trill pay Aguiunbaiaryut ti-u iu- ai j iM eipentra. or allow a largv cumniaaton, lew and woodarftil invention*. M* *?* ? \ i' v<. 'awpUftee. AddmaaanuuaAta, >t*m<?i _ 1200 "?lu^ $ioo oportlonal returni every week on option' "? 10. - SAO, 9100, - WW). AJ-lrtX T. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 85 Wall Strwt, >. ?j_ a Month and expenaee juaranlir.1 Co Al?pt* Outlt ttf. 811AWA CO.. Auk-mta. MaiM. 777 A YEAll and tiMBif t? iff, Wu,,{1 < ' ' Fm. Addrcaa iCo. VICKKHV, Au^.u, loa. ^AW PRINTINGIxecuted with arcanry, neatnew andi with JT?t UHy, at tb? INTKLLltiKNCKK Job b?*?te