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WANTED. TI7\ANTED.?SALESMEN TO TAKE Y V K- i.cral mate Attendee. Salary and expenKa raid' ItofwrncM rrqiilnd. TRIUMPH MF'u CO., 16 Monroa atreet, Chicago. jt!7?T0AJ \UANTED-TO PURCHASE A PIEOB I * of projwrtf In Wheeling, containing fouror live room*, a ?>rlck hotue pr.-fprrH, not to coat wort than fiom 81UU loCl.OW. Will pay cash. Addreea, THOMaS UABCLAY. IUI17* Steubenvllle, Ohio. FOR RENT. ... RENT.?TWO ROOMS OF FIRST _. floor and all of tbe upper alorita of (he "Old (jinlth Brewery." ER*EINE A ALIJDON, tublO AnentaforJoa. Fleming. UOR JP floo NOR RENT.?A TWO STORY BRICK 1; dwrllioif, on Maryland atreet, laland, containing } roomr, with K?* ?ud water lot lAOxlBO feet. j. BEitUKR A BRO., pirlS 1082 Main tit,, or -It Ztna Sr., laland. F3R RENT-A DESIRABLE TWO Story Brick Dwelling, tltuafed on South Penn atrcct, Uland. Apply to the aubacriber at the Ex change Bauk. uibt H. C MORGAN. EOR RENT.-THE WAREHOUSE and DWELLINO. No. 1418 Main atreet. now oe enplnJ by Meaara. C. Kraua A Bro. Poaaeaalou given April lat, 1880. HENRY K. LIST; defl 1401 Slain atreet. I70K RENT.?THE THREE STORY X? Brick Building, No. 110J Market atreet, at preaent occupied by It. M. Stowurt. Poaaeaalon given April lat. Apply to tnhH 8. UORKHEIMER. I70R RENT?EXPECTING TO RE X move our Wholesale BatUouaeonor before the lat of April uexif to the rooms now occupied by Vance, liughoad Co., No. 13 1 Main atreet, we offer for rent the rooiua we now occupy, No. 1221 Main atreet. HARPER A Blto. dell KENT?TILE FINE DWELLING, JJOB No. 41 Fifteenth atreet; tlx roomed Houae on the Inl and. inquire of H. FORBES, nirlfl t'uatoiu Houae. ?poi R BENT. Two Large Ware llouaea on Main atreet, In the bailneaa partol the city. One Small Store Boom, with dwelling attached, on MainatrceU Location good. mh4 I. IRWIN. jJOR RENT. A Two Story Dwelling, containing nine rooma, haJi up atamaud down, good ceJJiir, line yard, Jroot lng ou river batik, aitnato oil South From atreet, laland. R:nt chimp to a dealrable tenant. Innuirt of E. J. STONE, At Stosk A Thomas'. tubs J10II RENT Dwelling House No. 18 Seventh street, con tattling eight rooms. Possession given AFffcfC lit. Inquire of J. EBBERT, . js7 No. 20 Seventh street FOR SALE. TjlOR SALE. The teneiuout bouses on southeast cornor of Uarket street and Alley Six, in the Second Ward. Tbla property U renting for over fire hundred dollars per year, paid monthly in advance. Will toll (or thirty five hundred dollars, If cash. J AS. I- HAWLEY, iar!7 1810 Main street. A PLEASANT SOUTH SIDE HOUSE FOlt SAi.E ?t AUCTION on March 80th, at the Court HoUMittt 10 a. m. The two-story brick dwelling, No. 2303 Market atreet, near Twenty-third street, In thla city, con taining seven rooniH, bath room, a large pantry, two hulls and a splendid cellar, with a yard in frout and rear, extending back to the alley. The house la In good condlUon, and mint bo sold immediately. mr!7 J^ORSALE. I offer lor aale tuy Coflfce and Spice Mills, compris ing Cotlo lto.utliig.Cy Under, Hurra, Grinding Mills, uiitfiuu and all mscbtuerv belonglug to a first clan mill. Alao, atock of coffee, ground aud whole, apices, teas, Ac. ALEX. TURNER, mrlO No, 1420 Main Street J^OR SALE. Tho tlireo-alory Brick Dwelling and Btore-houae combined, formerly occupied by Bacbman A Durst, situate on tho west aide of Uarket street, between Eleventh and Twelfth street*. This buUdlng Is rent ed for Uto coming year to a first-daas tenant. Jal5 II. Z. B11 RIVER, 1211 Main 8L JjH)R SALE? My farm?8M acres?on Wheeling Creek, two milei from Elm Grove. Three bouses, three (tables and barns, i o-house, tool bouse, carriage-bouse. The lurnished house, with gardon and stable, for rent re mainder ot season. W. M. WOODWARD. UBoilo Works. STEAM FLOUR AND WOOLEN MILL FOR SALE OB KENT.?The large steam Flour and Woolen Mill at Powhatan, Ohio, is ottered for atle. The mill Is situated in a thriving town on the Ohio river, 20 miles below Wheeling, is in active operation and commands a large trade. Will be sold on liberal terms as lo payments. If not sold soon will be for rent, tor further particulars, terms, Ae., call on oraddreas J J. WOODS, 1220 Cbapllne Street, Wheeling. mrlfl JPOR SALE. A large and well arranged two atory trick bouse, conveniently and pleasautly situated on Howard strvet, Kirkwood, Ohio. It contains 10 rooms and In addition, two pantries, a summer kitchen and a bath room with cold and hot water. It Itaa a large and dry cellar, a well of good water and a cistern: also a r od slitd yard. The house is handsomely finished within and is lu excellent repair. For further particu lars with price and terms of payment Inquire of W. H. Taliman at the offite of the .Etna Iron and Mail Co., Bridgeport, or of A. P. Tollman, at the tirrt Nation al ban*. Bellolre, Ohl* in addition to the above a flue building lot on tft nnett street, Kirk wood, will be sold separately or In cunnection with tho above de scribed pioperty. mrltf F? SALE A one-story brick bouse, containing four rooms, good cellar, No. 186 Eighteenth street. ALSO, Two two-etory brick dwellings, containing five rooms and wssli house each, situated on Market street,North Wheeling. Alio, two Iratuo houses on Market alley, one with five rooms, good eelUr; the other, three r?u!no*two-story frame house on Alley 18, containing tlx rooms and summer kitchen, SO feet f font, CO foet deep. Also, one half lot, Sa feet front, 120 feet deep, situated in Alley 2, between Market stmt and the This property will be sold cheap and on e?sy terms. Apply to WM. RANKIN, mhlO. * No. 101 Eighteenth atreet J RON ORE AND COAL LANDS IFOR SALE OR LEASE, Situated In Preston County, West Virginia, noor King wood Tunnel, ou the ValUmoro A Ohio R. R. The Ore haa been fully teated in the Furnace at lrontown, West Va. It works easily In tbe Furnace and makes a very desirable quality of Iron. The coking quallUes of the Coal have also been fully test?" tsl, and aro entirely sstlsfsctory. Iron can be made at a profit on these lands when prices are so low that Furnaces at a distance Irom raw materials must stop. For further inloruiaUon apply to WM 8. RAYNER, 61 Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. Jj)r to C. JES30P, Austen, Preston Co., W. Va. PUBLIC SALE OF THE " FAIR OBOUNDS" ON WHEELING ISLAND. in puiiuance of a resolution adopted by the stock holders ot the "North Wist Virginia Agricultural So ciety," at a meeting hold at their office, la the city of Wheeling, ou the ttth day ot March, 1880, the un dersigncd. t mumlttce will, on SATURDAY, APRIL 17T1I, 1880, at tbe frottt door of Ohio county Court House, com mencing at 10 o'clock a. prtceed to sell at public auetion to tbe h'ghestsna best blider the real estite owned by tho North West Virginia Agricultural So ciety, situate ou Wheeling Island, and known aa the "Fair Grounds " Sold property consists ot about 25 acres of choice land, aultablu for building lob, and la fully describe! In tho followln* deed, to which refer ence is had, vis A dted made by C. P. Rrotrn and others tu said N'q/th West Virginia Agricultural 'So ciety, dated November 18,18(57, and recorded in .Rook No. M, pages 48.1-4, In the records of deeds for Ohio county, West Virginia, and in adced made by Joseph Klrge?sner and wile to aid North WestVlrginla Agri cultural ttodtly, dated February 24,1871, and record ed in D<?d .Book No. 88, page 00 (Ohio County Re cords.). lenus of Sale: One-third ot the parcbaM money in hand and the teslduo on a credit of G, 12,18 and 24 month', with interest, (or which psymeuta the pur easier la to^lvo hit uotes satisfactorily secured. Tho title also retained until tho purchase money la lolly |*ld. HICIIABb BE1U.Y. ) QUO. A. WICKHAU. Aucllipwr. mtll QTEPHEN McOULLODQH? CARPENTER AND BUILDER. H4ofB.Vall.yB, Oorntaa and Sky Llfhta particularly attended to. All alterations made on old bulldlnp on reasons bio terms. Shelves, Counters and Desks fitted up on short no tice. All job work promptly attended to. Shop, Alley E, between Fourteenth and Fllteentb Uraats Re?lll?nc*. M Ntntwnth street. js7 TJOOK AND JOB PRINTING?AT THE D Daily Intelligencer Job Office you can get all kinds of Book and Job Printing on th%shortest notice ? ?. *.?. ftp WIN. ZINK & SON i UNDERTAKING In all Ita branehee carnally attended to. CASKETS tod COFFINS, of all klnda and alaee. k?pt constantly an hand. HACKS (ornlabed at the lovoat llverj prtaaa. Al? a full line of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, which we oil or at the lownat prices. Cos. twkmtt-eaCOND amd Maxxkt Sri. ">7? 3STOW OPEN. New SPRINC DRY GOODS, AT Geo. E. Stifel & Co's, 1065 Kiln Street. We will Remove April 1st to 1114 Main Street, now occupied by John Emshiemer. ror!8 I. BLUM & BRO. OUR NEW DISPLAY /OK Spring & Summer Our Prices tha Lowest. Our Assortment Second to None WE OFFER AT EASTERN PRICES Black 8atin de Lyon, Black Gros Grain 8ilks, Colored (Jrus Grarn Bilks, Black anil Colored Brocade Silks, "All New and Oitera Shades of Silks. Persian Styles in Silks. Bicli French Novelties in Silks, Only Good Effects in Summer Silks, Ten Dltlerent Styles * uramer Silks. The Largest Stock in the State All Wool Buntings, All Wool Loca Bunting, All Wool l'aniasec Bunting, All Wool Morale Cloth, very handsome and 48 inches wide, Extra Qualities of Prand'Etes, Extra Qualities Drap d'Almo, Choice Shades in Cashmeres, Great Bargains in Black Cashmeres. Two Hundred Pieces Handsome Lawns, Novelties in Housekeeping Goods, Dress Trimmings to Match all our Dress Goods and 8ilks, Spring Sacks, Ulsters and Circulars, Wo invito everybody to call. We can olTer special inducements. Wo have addcu special styles this reason. We give you a largo slock to select from. We mean to sell lower than the lowest and gain many new customers. No trouble to ?bow goods. No one urged to buy. Give us a call. I. BLUM & BRO., mh20 1104 Main Street. HENTISTRY.?TO THOSE THAT DE XJ BIKE to BTI their natural taetb we would aay that we are now bettor prepared than ever before to enable them to do to. By the ate of an Electao Maomktio Pluooxb we can and art) making bettor and budiomer Hold FIUlnn,wiU> uiora mm to our PaUenta, than hate her*toior? been mad* In thin city or alnwhera, without tbe aid ol the Electric Pluggor. Whit we Bay we can prore bj actual demonttraUon. Call and aee for rounelTea. JAMES M. BUKUIKON * 80N, aul No. 1143 Market Ht, Wheeling, W. Va. Ufa MAMgtmx Office! No*. 06 and 97 ronrtMDlti Ntreet. Blew Adverilaemanu. Spring and Summer Goods?George R. Taylor-fourth page. I. Blum A Bro.?head of local. Removal?Bloch Bro8. * For Sale?Job. J. Woodf. Silverware?1Turner k Dillon. Boarding?Mrs. A. D. Holliday. In man Line Royal Mail. Notice. For Sale Low?Lots. Feather Dusters?Nesbitt & Bro. Stockholders' Meeting. Wanted?Bonds. Wanted?Girl, Wanted?Kail way and Bridge Stock. Fotografatclier?Parsons. TeaSetsand Chamber Ware?J. Friedel. | Live Trees?C. P- Hornbrook. Steel Engravings?W. S. Hutchins. For Sale?Uuggy. Bee Hive Hams. One Hundred Jugs?R. J. Smyth. Hope for the Deaf. Chocolates?N. Schulz. Trustee's Sale. Wanted to Rent?Flour Mill. List of Letters. A Fine Lunch is spread Dully nt the New Mcl.urc llouNe Multiple ltOOlUM. PLEASE call and see the "Countess"! Pattern Spoom and Forks. JACOB W. GRUBB, Jeweler. The Finest Luuch iu the city 1m nt the New 91?Lnre Hounc Sample j Kooiun. Onr iniuivuftv una well bought stuck ol Mpriug and Numuier CioodN In iu uutl ready lor Inspection. We cordiully Invite our uuuieronN IrieutlN uutl the public In general to call, HNsiirlnu one uutl ull Hquure dculing mid houcNt trmtmcnt. Our pricen lire un low un the lowest All the hrugged up IturgaiiiN ot rival eNlublishnienlft In trunhy Jean* runts, Mocks nud Shirt* to be hud nt our cstubllshuient ou en quiry. D. GUNDMNU A CO., Star Clothier*, .10 Tweltth Nt. BusiucNM Vlen ro to the New Jtlc Lure Hounc Maniple Kooiun lor| Lunch. Buink Boom.?There will be a meeting at the Court House to-night, for the pur pose of perfecting the organisation of a Blaine club in the Third Ward. A gen eral turnout is desired. Good speakers are expected to address the meeting. General Goff was expected to speak, but ho fears that business engagements will call him to Washington to-night. Tbkkmowtkb Rioord.?The following ihowfl the range of the thermometer, aa abeerved at Schnepf'a drug atore, Opera Boose corner yesterday: iro. iwo. 1 A. v. 1J u. I r. u. 7 r. tf. 17 A.M. 13 M. Sc.*.7 r.u 24 89 40 86 | 40 55 60 47 WBATIIBR INDICATIONS. Washington, March 10.?1 a. m.?For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, colder northwest winds and a rising barometer. For the Lower Lakes, partly cloudy weather, occasional snow, southwest to northwest winds, a stationary or lower temperature and a higher barometer. Urlrf Jleutlo*. Tub B. & 0. pay car will bo hero Mon day. Three deeds of trust wero recorded in the oilice of the County Clerk yesterday. A wagon loaded with bay broke down on Market street, near Eighth, yesterday morning. Tub U. 8. Court, which, has been in ses sion in this city for some weeks, will likely adjourn to-day. Officers Abiiiub and Lee arrested two! disorderly young men at the Comique last night and locked them up. Tub JOtna mill will make a large ship ment of iron on the steamer St. Lawrence to-day, to southern points. A U0B8K and milk wagon ran away from in front of Behler'a restaurant yesterday, doing considerable damage to the wagon. Tiib main shaft of one of the engines at Top Mill was broken Thursday night, and the furnace iB now being operated by one engine only. Tub reception given last evening at the Caldwell mausion, on the Soutn Side, was largely attendence. T. T. Cockayne furnished the music.* Mr. C, A. Hblmbriout has appeared as a candidate for assessor of city district. Mr. 11 elm bright was a candidate in 1870, and rau a high ticket. C. A. Sciiakfbr (k Co., sold on Jacob street, back of Female College, a double brick building, part of the Koch property, to Mr. Tuffts, for $(J25. Tub JCtna and Peabody insurance com panies yesterday paid the insurance on the stock of Joseph Hannault, which was destroyed by fire in February. To morrow will be Palm Sunday, and will be generally observed among the ~ ikniina SiiPi-inl *frvices will beheld. at which the palms will be blessed. Tub Theatre Comique is Btill drawing large houses. Next week an entire change of progarmme will be given. This is a good show and deserves a liberal patron age. Mb, Wash Nicholls, while engaged in cutting a beach tree on the hill above North Wheeling a day or two ago, dis covered a large number of Hint arrow heads. The men from Cameron, arrested in the Norrington house night before last on a charge of threatening to shoot, are still in the lockup, and will likely be held to an swer a charge of this nature'to*day. Max Becker, for Bome time withBeh rens & Go's, on Market street, died of typhoid fever at the hospital last night. Mr. Becker was a native of Hamberg, Germany, and had but recently come to this country. We regret to announce tho death of Miss Kate Blayney, of Liberty townflhip, on Tuesday last. Miss Blayney, was the daughter of Edward Blayney, Esq., and was just entering womanhood when stricken down by consumption. Last night an old lady arrived from tho South on the B. & 0. on her way to a little town in Ohio, in which she said she was born nearly 80 years ago, and from which uhe hud emigrated 04 years ago, and was now going back to see it and then die. Some thief thrust his hand through one of the large panes of glass in a window in the residence of Mr. John Frew, Four teenth and Eoff stieets, Thursday night. He got nothing but a badly gashed hand, if tho blood in tho vicinity was any in dication. A lady riding In a street car in this city a day or two ago gave her purse, con taining quite a sum of money, to her in fant, who dropped it behind the seat in such a way as to put it beyond recovery for the time. Superintendent Loftus took the 6cat apart and recovered the money, which was forwardod to tho woman in Marshall county yesterday. Two gentlemen arrived in this city from Steubenville yesterday in search of two voung ladies from that city, and who were suspected of being in a houseof ill fame in this city. Major Sweeney discovered them both in the leader mansion, and delivered them over to the gentlemen who came for them. One of them was very defiant, and reviled her uncle (one of the gentlemen; in a disgusting manner, and asserted her intention of again leaving home. Rev. Feroinand Pescuau, son of Henry Peschau of the Eighth Ward, and now pastor of tho German Evangelical Luther an Church of Nashville, Tenn., is to be one of the editorial corpB of the new Illus trated magazine called "The Southern Monthly," to be issued in that city. Rev. Peschau is one of the youne men sent into the ministry by the English Luther an Sunday School of this city. The pros frectus annouuees his department as fol ows: "Books and Authors": This is a popu lar literary record. It contains carefully written notices of leading and popular books with occasional sketches of auth ors and editors of note. It is odited by a gentleman who, for years, has been fa miliar with American and foreign litera ture. The Odd Fellows' library project, has assumed definite form, a committee hav ing been appointed to confer with the mauagers and stockholders of the Wheel ing Library Association, for the purpose of ascertaining upon what terms and con ditions the Library Association will trans fer the present library to the Odd Fellows. The committee is to report to the various lodges and encampments, and if favorable conditions are made, there is little doubt but that the library will be put into a live condition for the public's benefit, as well as for that of the Odd Fellows. The com mittee on the part of the Odd Follows, consists of Messrs. W. H. Sheib, 0. K. T. Ellifrits, Thomas K. Bellville, George Matthews and James W. McGranahan. Now, if the stockholders of the Wheeling Library will make liberal terms, the per petuity of a public library is assured, oth erwise the Odd Fellows will establish a library of their own, its use confined ex* clusively to the order, and in all proba bility before long; the old institution will be among the things that were. Certifcate ok Incorporation.?Secre tary of State Brady yesterday issued a certificate of incorporation to the Natural Historical Society of West Virginia, for the purpose of fastening and promoting the study of natural science.exaininingthe resources of tho connty, giving attention to horticulture and agriculture, orecting a museum. etc. Principal office to be held in Wheeling, and to expire on the 10th day of March, 1900. $510 has been subscribed to the capital stock of which fifty-one dollars has been paid in. with the privilege of increasing said capital stock by the sale of additional shares from time to timo to $00,000. Tho stock subscribed is divided iuto shares of $30 each, and the following parties allot Wheeling hold one share each: A. Schairerneck, Theodore Schrube, A. F. Stifel, A. Keymann, J. Oesterling, H. Stamm, C. Seibert, F. Walters, U. F. Ulrich, E. F. Hennig, O. A. Schaefer, J. Pfarr, M. Gelrick, H. F. Behreus, 0. Loelller, E. J. Wunderlich and L. F. Thome. Transfers or Real Estate.?The follow ing transfers of real estate were admitted to record in the office of the County Clerk yesterday: Deed made March 19,1880, by A. Zoeck ler and wife to J. E. Steinher, for a lot of {round in Fulton, for $75. Deed made March 3, 1880, by Dennis Mahoney andVife to August Miller,forlots 15 and 10, in square 37, Eighth ward, for 5050. THE TELEURAPH WAS. rue A. * P. 4t W. (J. Mow to DlMOlve (be InJunellOB Granted (be U. A O. Since the injunction was {{ranted the B. St 0. Thursday, by Judge Oranmer, of the Municipal Court, the attorneys of the W. U. and A. & P. have been busily at work In preparing a cross bill, preliminary to a motion to dissolve the iniunction, and yesterday afternoon came before Judge Oranmer in sessions with this bill, which was read, after which a motion was made to dissolve. The bill is merely a denial of the allegations of the bill filed by the B. & 0. in support of their motion for an in* junction, aud which appeared in yester* day's Intilliuknckr. W. P. Ilubbard, Gov. Jacob, the Cochrans and H. B. Ferguson represented the respondents, and Lamb and Russell the B. <k 0. Mr. Hubbard began to read his answer to the injunction, and at the same time to make some explanations as he proceed* ed, stating that the court would be ex pected to take summary measures in the matter, and dissolve the injunction at once. Mr. Russell interjecting.?"We will cer tainly be allowed time to read the papers in this case, and it is nothing more than common courtesy among attorney practic ing in the same court to allow opposing counsel to do this." Mr. Hubbard?"Your Honor, if there ever was a plain case of misstatement of facts, this is one. The very man who yes terday inado the aflidavit upon the strength of which this injunction was awarded, but the day before admitted that the property belonged to the other com pany." ' Mr. Russell?"Yes, and at the same time counsel on the other side were hur rying olF some of their men to Judge Mel* vin in Hancock to do the same thing there, without giving us three minutes notice.'* "Well, then, you had notice," said Governor Jacobs. Mr. Hubbard?"We have the right to move for thedissolutiou of the injunction and the other side have no right to any delay. Wo are ready and will go on. Our affidavits are fully as credible and more numerous thau those presented on the other side. The Court?"Gentlemen, we will give you fifteen minutes to prepare the pa pers." "Your HoHor?We can not get through in that time," said Mr. Russell. " W ell, if you hurry, may be I will prolong tne time." Gov. Jacob: "You had better begin, if you don't begin, you will never get through." After this paradox, Messrs. Lamb and Russell began an inventory of the stock the other side had on hand, and at the end of fifteen minutes, Mr. Hubbard called "time," but as the Judge did not appear, the reading proceeded. At the end of about half an hourtho Judge came in, and Mr. Russell said that be desired to reply to the allegations of the bill of the other side afterwards.' Mr. Hubbard then read his bill and at some length explained the status of alTairs as they, the B. & 0. Co., claimed, and re viewed the affidavit of Mr Tracy in a very caustic manner, saying, "why hels no man on affidavits at all." Mr. Russell then began his reply defend ing the action of hiB company and coming to the rescue of Mr. Tracy. At about 5 o'clock Mr. Russell said he was not through and the hearing was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. 0. 0. Rowe. the general manager of the A. & P. and W. U., was present during the entire time of the hearing. Mr. Hubbard introduced Beveral affidav its, setting forth tho cutting of the wires by Harriett, under mauagor Tracy's direc tion. Also several, showing that the A. P, erected the poles and paid for them, and also that until the B. & 0. took for cible possession, operated the wires. That Stkamhoat Case.?Below will be found a very interesting history of the celebrated Warren-Iiornbrook case, also an abstract of tfie opinion of Judge Jack son in the matteri Ivilah Warren it. Steamer C. IT. JJornbrook, in admiralty: This case has been pending in the Dis trict Court for some time. It was argued at length and submitted about a week since, and was to-day decided by Judge Jackson in a somo whatelaborato opinion. It is a case ot general interest to steam boat men, involving as it does the liability of towboata for losses occurring in the regular course of their business. The facts of the case are substantially these; Warren, in October, 187Q, employ ed the steamer Hornbrook to tow a barge of oil from Freedom, Pa., to this city. The steamer took the barge in tow and brought it safely to a place callod Felicia, where the steamer and her tow took a sheer, rubbing the oil barge hard on a bar, injuring the barge and parting tho tow. Proceeding down the river, after some de lay, with the barge leaking, and no spe cial effort being made to repair the injury done, the steamer and her tow tied up about dark at McGee's landing, some few miles above tho city. Two or three hours after tying up it was discovered that the oil barge was settling, and at onco efforts were made to pump out the water, by use <Jf a steam syphon, ,and were proceeding successfully when one of the deck hands having pone on board of the oil barge with a lighted lantern, to see what effect the syphon was haviuiron the water, an explosion occurred, setting fjre to the oil and destroying both the barge and its cargo. The court held that the circumstances of the case as brought out by testimony, disclosed an inexcusable want of care and skill in handling so dangerous a cargo, on the part of the steamer aud her crew: und that it was unnecessary for the decision of this case to decide whether a tow boat was technically a common carrier, and that an insurer of her tow and cargo, or merely an ordinary bailee for hire with a moro restricted liability, but be felt constrained to say that a common regard for tho safety of the millions of property entrusted to the care of tow boats on our western rivers, required them to bring to their business at feast reasonable care and skill; and if in these, they failed, it was but just that they and not the skippers, should bear the con sequences of such failure. The court rendered a decree to be en tered for the full amount as claimed by tbo libellant Barr and Clarke, counsel for libellants. A. Caldwell, Goff and Ilubbard, for claim ants. "Donation" Temperance Lecture To night.?To-night at Parker Hall Colonel Bowen, well known in Wheeling, will de liver bis popular lecture "Tours Pledge, or Post and Present'!Admission 20 cents. The proceeds after allowing the lecturer a moderate amount will be turned over to Melvin Richard?, Esq,, of the temperance committee and be devoted to the "Wash ington Hall Fund." Every sympathiser with the cause is urged to buy a ticket, both in recognition of Col. Bowen's kind Iv success, past and presont, and for the future success of the work In our midst. Tickets for sale at Sheib's and Lucas* music stores, Bailey's ticket office, Parker & Bros, and at the hall. A fine meeting was held last night at the North Wheeling Church, and was ad dressed by Col. Bowen and others. A Valuable Sunday School Publica tion.?We are in receipt of the proceed ings of thePourth National Lutheran Sun day School Convention, held at Lewis town, Pa., in November last, and find the document one which must be very valua ble to Sunday Schociworkers. It is a book of one hundred and eighty closely written pages, and contains the valuable historic address of Rev. S. A. Fox. of Virginia, which at the time of delivery created much favorable comment, besides papers on almost overy important Sunday School subject. The convention and its published record are a credit to the Lutheran de nomination. * A few Bed Spreads yet left at old prices. Call at John Emsheimer's. Religious Norm.?The Inter-national Sunday School Lesson Committee have set spart to-morrow as the day for a general review of the lessons of the first quarter of 1880. The Panhandle Committee on State Sunday School Work is corresponding with persons in various parts of the State with reference to the State Sabbath School Convention to be held in Mav next. At the English Evangelical Lutheran Church, to-morrow, Rev. S. B. Barnitz, the pastor of the congregation, will offi ciate, preaching at 10} a. m. on "Christ's entry into Jerusalem," and at 7 p. m. on "The amazing display of Divine love in Redemption.^ Sunday School quarterly review with music and addresses at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Lyle, pastor, will preach in the Third Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. 8ubject: "The Eighth Commandment," and at 7 p. m. the Bubiect will be "The Final Judgment." Sabbath School at 2 p. u. First Baptist Church, Twelfth and By ron. Rev. J. W. Carter will remain over next Lord's day and preach in the morn ing and evening. Ilia morning theme will be "Heaven," and in the evening "God's Hatred of Sin." The sermons thus far have been eloquent and powerful presentations of truth, and all are edified who have availed themselves of the op portunity. All are invited. Sunday School at 2 p. u. Fourth Street M. E. Church, 11:30 a. m., baptism of probationers and Communion; 7 p. m., preaching by the Presiding Elder, Rev. W. C. Wilson. First Reformed Episcopal Chuch ser vices, Mozart Ilall, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 v. u. Sabbath school 0 a. m. Morning subject: "The Gospel and the Wants of Men." Evening: "The Christian's Ambition." At the Second Presbyterian Church the pastor will preach in the morning at 10:80 a. ii., on "Guilt," and in the evening at 7 p. M. Services in the Disciples Church, con ducted by the pastor, W. B. Thomson, will be as follows: At 11 a. m. a sermon on "Reverence;" at 7 p. m. an illustrated dis course on the "Plan of Salvation;" the Sunday school at 10 a. m., will be occupied at review work. Giiand Lodge Knights op Honor, op West Va.?1The Grand Lodge met in Masonic Hall, Martiusburg, Tuesday at 10 a. m. All the lodges were represented except Eureka, of Piedmont, Morgan, of Morgantown, Guyan, of Guyandott, and Stonewall, of Alderson. At the hour of opening the Worthy Grand Dictator, Hon. H. C. McWhorter, was reported seriously ill with inflamation of the bowels, at Charleston. Whereupon J. Alex. Ewing occupied the chair as Grand Dictator, and opened in due form. Supreme ViceDicta tor, R. 11. Cochran, also met with the graud body. A very harmonious session was held. The vote taken on the next place to hold the grand session, which occurs the third Tuesday of March, 1881. was quite apirit ous, but Fairmont was chosen. The grand officers elccted and installed for the year are: J. Alex. Ewing, of Moundsville, Grand Dictator; Geo. W. Feidt, of Martins burg, Grand Vice Dictator; G. B. Gibbons, of Parkersburg, Assistant Dictator; J. W. Uraoraft, of Charlestrn, Grand Chaplain; J. Hulsted, of Clarksburg, Grand Guide; Chas. H. Deiters,of Wheeling; Grand Re corder, N. Hager, of Mannington, Grand Treasurer; R. C. Dunington, of Fairmont. Grand Guardian: Samuel P. Tippett, 01 Wheeling, Grand Sentlnal. The Supremo Representative to the Supremo Lodge of the United States, which meets in the city of Charleston, South Carolinia,in May next, was J. W. Cracraft, of Charleston, this State, for a two year term, and the alternate was R. C. Duning ton, of Fairmont. The financial condition of all the lodges was tjood,and a steady growth reported,also the financial condition of the Grand Lodge was good. All worked together for good. The hospitalities of the good people of Martinsburg were all that any people possibly could bestow-good living, good accommodations. Such, however, is the case with the people of this State. Some friends at Martinsburg will never be for gotten, the Continental and Grand Central Hotels, Col. J. M. Wisner Howard, and a host of big hearted men. ? Pedestrian ism and Dynamite.? Mr. James Hays, hailing from Warnock's Sta tion, Belmont county, 0., visited our city yesterday for the purpose of purchasing some dynamite. Although our busy city boasts of having most everything kept in a well-ordered and moral metropolis, vet, strange to say, our rural friend failed to find the commodity he was in searoh of; in fact somo of whom he inquired pro fessed entire ignorance as to the nature of tho article, having never?that is not fre 1 quently?lieard of it. Mr. Ilays wanted dynamite, and dyna mite he was going to have before be re traced his steps homeward, bo he took the noon train for that wicked city, Steuben ville. It was not long before he obtained a sufficient quantity of the article to run the Nihilists of Russia for a century. But after he had obtalued the coveted explo sive, a new and decidedly novel difficulty presented itself. Owing to the natural tendency of dy namite to spread itself and get away with things, a cruel and arbitrary statute pro hibits the railroads from carrying it. What was Hays to do! A stretch of twenty three miles lay before him and Wheeling, and tho walking far from good. There was no choice, however, and tenderly hug ging the dynamite he started to walk it, and succeeded In covering the distance in just three hours. Haya says there isn't much stylo about his walking, but if any of the really ambitious pedestrians want to tackle him for a spin of twenty-five or fifty miles, he is ready to receive sealed proposals. Tub Courts?U. Dibtwct Court? Judge J. J. Jachon-This Court met at 10; a. m. yesterday and disposed of the follow ing business: Thomas Smouse vs. L. P. McCormick. The plaintiff this day filed his petition for an injunction restraining the Marshal of this Court from oxecuting a writ of abere facutt jxmmionem, awarded against said plaintill'. On consideration whereof, it is ordered that the said Marshal be inhibited and restrained from executing said writ until the further order of this Court UDon the plaintiff, or some one for him, within eight days, executing bond in the penalty of $200, with good security in like sum, conditioned according to law. Isaiah Warren vs. Steamer Hornbrook. In admiralty. Decree in favor of libel lants for $2,620 20. with interest from Oc tober 23,1S75, and costs. County Court?Judge Boyd. This court met at 9 a. m. yesterday and disposed of the following business; Sarah Baeuloy, administratrix, vs. K. Bowman. Certified by W. II. Caldwell, J. 1\ Judgment for plaintiff for $27 45 and costs. Moses Ray vs, John Tawart Arbitra tion. Judgment for plaintiO*for $57 80 and costs. Moses Ray and Fanny Vass vs. Wm. Taggart. Arbitration. Judgment for $32 23 and costs. Adjourned until to-day. Pkksonal.?Sclby Jones, Esq., left for Kansas City, yesterday. Colonel J. K. Mallinee, formorly clerk at the McLure, was in the city yesterday. Aaron Bloch, of Bloch Brothers, left yesterday for Boston and New York. C. H. Dehors, who has been in attend ance on the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor, at Martinsburg, returned yes terday. General Goff, will leave this evening for Washington aud New York. Mr. James JS. Tollvar aud Harry Tamp let, of Georgetown, 8. C., are visiting friends in the city. Tub young son of Mr. Abraham Giffer ons, a farmer near Stirling, Ills., bad the ' misfortune to cut himself very severely in the leg; St. Jacous Oil was applied at once, and although the wound was a very deep one, it was healed in a few days without festering. "St. Jacobs Oil is now ' the 'boss' in the surrounding country," j layi Mr, Gifferoni. i PAPI* Counts.?10,000 of the celdbra led Paragon colli?. 10,000 of the celebrated Gundling Beet. SaHaif* LLAR8,~"100 dozen Improved 1? down Globe spice Collars, S j0Mn BUto, the very latest GO down Begulatiun, the very litest D. Gundlino & Co., Sole Agents for West Virginia. Yoo can save money by baying your Hats from E, Buckman & Co., 1138 Main street Mr. Sausgkr dressed his dummies this morning in the litest Fifth ivenue and Broadway style of spring overcoats, the best ever brought to this city. Don't fall ? ??i>i .P1 ?' 1320 Market street, Cran gle a Block, opposite Opera Houae. Two hundred Marseilles Aprons at 16 cents apiece. JohnKmsheimer. Nmvdry goods, will piper, cbei| Roomer's, Nos. 2011 Centre Wheeling. New dry goods, new carpets and new wall paper, cheap for cash, at John E. Bucicman A Co., have all the litest spring styles of all grades in Hata and Removai?Simon Bier & Son will oc cupy, about the 20th of Marcb, the well known iron front building formerly occu* pied by O. Oglehay <4 Sons. Will close 10 pieces or Bunting, in blue, gray and brown, at 12j cents per yird. John Emslieimer. Fink Steel Engravings and Fine Frames, new styles just received by W. 8. Hutchiks, 1321 Market street. W* have the largest stock of styliah Hals to be found in the city. E. Buckman & Co., 1139 Main street. Physicians who use them in their prac tice, and families that adopt them as a family medicine, pronounce McLains' Vegetable Pills the invalid's true friend Be sure you get the Wheeling Pill. Sold ^ by most druggists. Go to Emsbeimer'a for Dry Goods before he removes to Eleventh street, as he offers I some choice goods to close out, at very low ! prices. I | Hake a Happy llomo. By presenting your wife, daughter, aister, or friend with i 1 Steinway Piano, Fischer Piano, Knabe Piano, Emerson Piano, Weber Piano. Chickerina Piano, "Palaoe" Organ, Loring & Blake Organ, Piano or organ stool, Elegant piano oover, Accordeon, Guitar, Violin and bow, Oi Banio, From the magnificent stock to be found at Lucas' Music 8tore, 1227 Market street Dos't buy a cheap Hat, but buy a good ?.ne Price',rom E. liuckman & Co., 1139 Main street. Piano Movixo carefully attended to, by careful and experienced hands. Leave Hail ' ^usic Store' Washington Tin 76c black casbmore must be seen to be appreciated, it is worth it Jobn Emsheimer. A 81,000 Ciunrnntce. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will positively cure Bright's Disease and diabetes; and it is guaranteed that it will also cure 99 per cent of other Kidney dis eases, 95 per cent of all liver diseases, and will help in every case without injury to the svstem, when taken according to directions, and the sum of $1,000 wilTv be paid to any person who can prove that* it has failed to do this. H. H. Warner & Co. Ir you want to save money call and ex amine our stock of Hata and Caps, before iSffW .eIflewhere. E. Buckman & Co., 1139 Main street. (Mgito in? I Fatal Humors Kxpdled, Health Kestorrd, and Life Prolonged. , nfYn'JlLfffuk,D tE.d 8<?.,p b?t ovldenct | of InUnuI Humor ten times mora difficult to retch ?nd cure, which floati I u the blood and other fluids * .dci!ct,e niichlnary ?J life and fllllni the body with foul corrupUoni? What in conaumii ?L inhwitod Humoraon the !? r?u Wbtl 1,0 mental Inflrml *k !l*rJiLLD"*l,1Vf,?but hereditary Polaon ejiootlng the brala because the weakest onun? What f. fn of i"? ,>nd .b"t??'u>nulaUooiof Scrofu ja In the Jolnta and fluid*? What ulceration of the liter, Bright a dUeaao of the kldneya, diabetes, want IhSmu?,?nera^0,'of the urinary organi. heraor rliolds. flsiula, and plberconatltutlonalaflfcllona. but tbo ovldeiicp of a vitiated state of the blood. * weak. rJfU'lVif y ?' ? fluids, greater than PURIFY THE BLOOD, Eradirnte the Virtu of by Cunsti tutionnl and lx>r*l Treatment. ConcutA Bmoivmt U the greatest blood puri fier, liver stimulant, and renovator la medicine. Tlx element* of dUea?? cauuot ex I it where It ia freely and regularly taken. It purge* from the ayatera ever/ debilitating humor, Imnrovea the appetite, per fects digestion, stimulste* the liver an4 kidneys, opena tu?t bowels. and makea over the vitiated blood into a pure, vitalising and restorative fluid. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Cntleam nnd t'utlcurft Nonpa. The Cuticuka Hxsoltckt la aaaiated in curing all bumora that appear ui on the aurface by Coticuba, a Medldual Jelly, which arraeta all external symptoma of diaeaae, eata away dead akin and fleeh, allaya In flammation, Itching and Irritation, beala ulcere sores and wounds, and reproduce* and beautifies the hair by allaying heat and Irritation,, it nontalu so gnaw, never become* rancid and la a natural Hair Dreeaing. CuticokaMkdicinai.Toh.kt 8oap, pre pared ftom CimcuBA, fordeanslng diseaaed aurface*, healing, softening, refreshing ant beautifying the akio.U Invaluable. It la a toilet, hath and nursery luxury. Cuticuka iliptciXAi.bHA vino Soaf lathe flrat and only medicinal aoap prepared expressly for ahavlrg, and la extravagantly pralaed by gentlemen. WONDERFUL CURES Performed br ?he Cutlcnr* Remedies. What curee of Blood and Skin Diseases and Scalp 1 flection* with loaaof Ilalr can compare with thoee of the lion. Wm. Taylor, Boaon, state Senator of Maaaachuaetta; Alderman Tucker, Boaton; S. A. Steele, Eaq , Chicago; P. If. Drake, Esq., Detroit, and many othara, det'llaof which may be found la fu ture edltlona of this psjerf CUTICURA REMEDIES For All Blootl Humor*. Are prepared by Wuu A Pottkk, Chemists and DruggliU, SCO Washington street. Boaton, 31 Front ?treat, Toronto, OnL, and 8 Snow Hill, London, and ire for sale br all DruggUts. Price of Cuticuka, ?mall boxea. 60 cents: large boxes, containing two and one halt tlmee the quantity of small, fl. It*. jeLVKMT, 01 per bottle. Cuticuka Mkdictxal Toilkt SOAr, 25 cents per cake. Cuticuka Mkdi cixalHuavimo Hoar, ltcenta per cake; In bars, for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. COLLInY'^ vbLt*lo" PLA8TEB8 A union of Blectridtr and Healing Balaama, are tan tlmee m^re powerful than the best poious plas ter for relieving Pain and Weakness of the Lungs, Uver, Kidneys snd Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia ?ud Sciatica. Placed over the pit of the Stomach they cure Dvspepala, Bilious Colle, Dlsrrliusa, Jrampa and pain, and prevent Ague and Malaria. Aikfor Colfloa' Voltaic Q ctrle Poroua I'laaiera. Beenta. mhlO-wtair QUMMINS A WOODS Have made another great Reduction in Prices, La they Intend to quit business br APBIL 1st. lfow i your chance for securing Bargain* la Cftlaa, (Has*. nrtNMl rucjOwlh mhj Spring Announcement B"Y GEO. R.TAYLOR, Having just returned from New York we beg to announce the ar rival of our of Spring and Summer Goods, which in elegance and strict conformity to the prevailing fashions of the day has not been equaled by any pre vious efforts. A cordial invitation to call is ex tended to all. GEO. R. TAYLOR. . mr20 ATTORNEY8. WJ. W. COWDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offlc., No. 1S53 Clioplln. Bt, Wtmllnf, W. ?i Prompt .ttontion to >11 budotM. ].7-<Uw TOHN HARVEY MYERS, 0 ATTORNEY at law, No. 159 Main Street, Clnolnmtl, Ohio. Collection* tod Commorclil Litigation a specialty. UFKRKHCXS BT PERMISSION. John J. Jonea, Ouhlter Exchangelfcuik. George Adams, " Bank of Ohio Valley. 8. P. Ilildretb, " Commercial Bank. Horman Roeroer, Merchant, Bolialro. O. ap2g JW. VANDERVORT, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Clarkaburg, W.; Va. Collections promptly made and money remitted without deity. *?*? PEORGE P. LINCH, \J( ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, No. 1205 Chapllne 8tieet, Odd Fellowa1 Building, Boom No. I, Wheeling, W. Va. mr25 T R. COWDEN. J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 1222 Chapllne Street, Wheeling, W, Va. my81 Daniel lamb, attorney at law 1 No. 1318 Market Btreet, loter City Bwk), Wheel 1 lng, W. Va. I J. D. KWIKU. ? *? EWING & RILEY. ATTORN EY o .. - ? ? ?, 11C0 Main Btreet, up atalra, next door to the Exchange - ? ? -J, w. v?. 'p* EP AT LAW, ip atalra, nt Bank, Wheeling, ANNIBAL FORBE8. UL attorney at law. Office, Cmtom Hou>e, Wheeling, W. Va. Jala TAMES P. ROGER8. t) ATTORNEY at law, ^No. VJ07 ^i^lne Htreoi, oppoalte the Court How, mo OUR PATRONS.?WE DESIRE TO 1 call your attention to the constant arrival of New Gooda In our lloe Being enabled to aell more goodi than any Grocery houie In the city, ?y meana of onr two locatlona, we can alwaya offer you Freaber Goodi than you can find elsewhere. Paat eiperienea buprotra flu;ourprlcwmul,ow ?nd In "?? J" atancea lower than you areofared at other piacea. we glre our whole attention to pleaae our <Mtofflm. Convince youraelf by giving uaa call. BBHRKNOA CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocera and Rour Dealera, No. 1810 Market and 3601 Jacob fits., Wheeling, W. Va. mrl9 . HATS. New Block Bprlnj 8ljl?, Cb?.p ?l DINGEB'S. NO. U TWELFTH AND HM MAIN ST. 1?M jglRTHDAY AND EASTER CARDS, Scrap Pictures, Sw.ll w.ter color .tudles .llor Bcrkct Fo.lv. Juit r?celrt?t at llcLORB BO UBS ART STORK. ml,lj F. U NICOLL. inenl. REAI)Y boofifg. One-third tli. eMtot tin. M l. .ppJIkI by ordi nary workmen 8?nd for ClrcaUrandBampl* Ad dri-H W. H. STEWART, 7, Cortlindl .tiort, N.w York. ?" g F. HIGGINS, HOUME 1M1SITKH, NIUN I'AMTKH nil?l UKAIilEB, 1633 MAIN STREET, (.1, Hwnnd door North of Blon. Brldn. ! ROSE HAMS, J^OSSl B. C. BHOULDERS, PLAIN SBOULDERB, CLEAR BIDES, BREAKFAST BACON, AC. Wow mdj. dim, n. PAKKB. DARL0R SUITS? ALL STYLES, ORADE3 AND PRICES. LARGEST STOCK To select from and beat bargains In the market FRIEND k SON, 1063 Main Strait de? DURE MAPLE SYRUP. Jnat received a Barrel of PURE MAPLB SYRUP. Juallty extra. Price moderate. For sale by H. F. BEHRENS, Centre Market Groery, Noa. *317 and Hit Market Stmt. QR T. 0. EDWARDS? PHYSICIAN AND SUEORON. ^CJtapUnc and Tw?ntj-?oond BUmUl BAKINC POWDER, AC, NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, jtoWFfSET EMSSf POWDEB in the b<?t in the uurkrt. tioUkttk bent dealer* everywhere. Ask lor tbi "EmWe," YOUR HORSES AND CATTLE. The FRENCH CONDITION POWDER, mm hotuore, nroiuoln dlgeatlou uml ipixtlu, aid or mile tendency to dbeaae. For ule i>j I/XIAN, LITTiCQ, Drugglala, Bridge Corner, Wkedltf, Something New and Good, JOKES' VENTIJ.ATEDTRUSSES, tur, ?l, nk j J 'wproveinente In TruMw.ftjikitaad Fin dale Batlerlea, Surgical Inalruuenta, Brv?,ty portcn, Ac., Id great varletj. I/MJAN, IJHTAUX, Drugglsti, Bridp Cuwr. Excelsior Tooth Powder. Ad oleeaot article, free from iojurioui in|r?lktl One trial will convince. OPERA BOQUET PERFUMES, Delicate and durable. LOGAN, LIST & CO., 15 DRUOfllHTH, BBIDflK OOWU To Mcrvoan Nuffnrerft-The CJr??t E?t? |)enn Kcmedy-?r. J. U. Mwp ?od'n N|mtIIIc JUrdlrliie. Dr. J. H. Nlmpnoii'n Npwlllc SlnllrlM la a posltlvo cure for Mpenuatorrbea, Itaivuttj, Weakness aad all dla?aMs ivulUug fruo Stll-Aix*. as Nervoua Debility, Irritability, Mfntal Aad*f, Languor, Lassitude, Depression ul bplrtU aa? ional derangement* of toe Nerroui Byiteaiewnl-'f Palo la Bacx or tilde, Urn of Mjtoory, Prna?W Old Age and dla-*? "" Maes that lead to Oooaumptlon, In sanity and an early -grave, or both. Nu matter honr (bat tered the ajatera may be from ex Maaca of any kind. -i abort course ol i thla Medicine will ?, restore the lost function! ind procure Hialuua happlneu where Imfore waa despondency aw I** The Hpeclflc Medlcloe la being uwd with woBtlcs Pamphleta aent free to all. Write for iheaM^I* lull particular!. Prjee, Specific, ?l 00 per package. or at* for U 00. Will be aent by mail on rferitf' ?ddrea* all orders, J. B. BIMI'&ON'd NKWCISiOJ, Nos. 104 and 106 Main Ht, Hold In Wheeling by UUUHUV BKiHSin Capital Dining Booms. ThUOtd tnd Bdlibl. BaaUonnl Uf J moved to new and oomModlounjuirtm,ao<l uk1 9 good running order at No. 1XSISO Mil rice t SI root, where t&e proprietor hopes to hare better the accommodation of nl* large aud locr?ai?fP' ronage. MARTIN THORNTON TNMAN LINE ItOYAI. SMI I. SXK-!J? I EB8.-NEW VORKTOQUBKN!?IOwfu4ll LIVEBPOOL.?NOTICE?The steamers of tM? UJJ Uke Lieut. Maury'a Laoe Boutes at all Ksaoww1" year. Cirr or Brumku, Thursday, March 25,?'3 *? *? Cirr or Baaun, Saturday, Aprilat i*? r ?? ClTT or Montisal, Thuraday, April N > '? Qrr or IUchmoxd. Saturday, April IT. ?' 11 *? *' ClTT or CilKaTKR, Thurslay, April2-'.ai ^ '? From Pier No. 37, North JUrer, tot of Cabin Paaaage IM and |Hw. Ileturn tlciru favorable terma. BTKEBAOB, ma, aiooklng arw ",,n ' imldahlpa. JOHN ?*. UAl.K Ag?it. Noa. 11 and ? Bn?I"f. N. T. JOHN BAILIE and TII08. QHESTER MEATS NOW READY, AT 28 FOURTEENTH STREET. uhi i). r. UW.Jl. gOOK rRINTlSG