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PAY C00D8. [ us p. OUJrl PHILADELPHIA FACIBBY IWANUrACTURER OF] CLOAKS?soSLIITS SIXTH GrandOpening THIS SEASON UK CLOAKS, Walking Jackets AND CIRCULARS Our elegantly made Garments. Our own exclusive styles, designed by the best de signers on the continent. Tbe moat elegant material sponged and cut to fit every shape, f jrni and siie. Onr Extreme Low Prices Appreciated by every visitor to our IMMENSE CLOAK ROOM Our Garments are appreciated by every lady, at we make no?e but with the gieatest of car*. Ladies we invite you, one and all, to come *od nee an array never befjre seen in this State. W? call suecial attention to thin display. U-iu^ tbt largest of the entire season. Ovef Two Thousand Garments lu uur show room to-day. Merchants lose not sight of this chance. Remember the Grandest Cloak Opening liver sesi) at the Kiuporiuiu. I. BLUM & BRO., LLQAK MANUFACTURERS. 1104 Main street. a?rt DRY COODS. cleveland HOSIERY! bntZ}"1*" UhU/ * ftUllt?* ot chaMMl?. ALL WOOL HOSE 10 *" ^ ?LV?ro,c>0a WUh^' Cloak, Jackets and Dolmans AT Ol'B Popular Low Prices. To clote the remainder of thoee good 3 and 4 Button Kid Gloves,' tow*11 titm 11 44 wnu- sim? ty,\ JOHN EMSHEIMER, 8t..y?rStond W.M Msrtet. | sawn? srr? I , JAMBS M, BDslflljOS' a unw __J*J?*_*0VEI?TI8EMENT8. g&ATING RINK? Cor. Fourteenth and Market Streets, (?*tr??ee on Foortrenth St.) BRAND OPENING! I Thursday Evening, November II, .oh AT r O'clock. ^ SPLENDID offer. " " i Jiisv. ass^a?*?*"? fob. five dollars We wiJI Mod to Bny Jdd,,,, 21 NOS. OF SCRIBNEB'S MONTHLY, Stanton A; Davenport',, 1301 M tKtKT STREET. QENEKAL ORDER No. S. IHiKlc.rriu G. ??D 4. cir?. ) j jssa il sssT 's?Ju/ip? wo1..d? I to Woodr eouaurtBucb to Mark?tV ?' ' tec., "j""-. CL JMPORTant notice. " Thn. ?:jl he . mert|iij 0( [h, G*rfleld ?" AH>?r Club sssasg^?? oot? CH*?- B. BULKY, ~ ? ? f?'t?ln. Sto ZntdligwiY* Oft)c?it Mow, aft and 37 Foarlfenlte Htroei Hew AdverllMmeum. Important Notice-YoungMen's Garfield ami Arthur Clnb? [fourth page] Parlor Coal Vaaea?Neabitt A ftro. Skating Rink?Grand Opening?[fourth page.] A Splendid Offer?Stanton & Davenport ?[fourth page.] Wanted?James Patterson. Wanted?Geo. Wincber. Liat of Letters. Lost?Maltese Cat. Administrator's Sale of Centre Wheeling Property. Lost?Watch Charm. Cloaka?I. Blum A Bro.?[fourth page.] Loat?Pock etbook. General Order No. 9.?W. 11. Travis? [fourth page.] WE have Stem Wind Watches with Look ing Glass, for $i0. JACOB W. 6RUBB, Corner Market and Twelfth Sfs. I Thkkmombtjcb Record.?The following above the range of the thermometer, aa observed at Scnnepf'a drug store, Opera Houae corner. 187V. I860. ? ?. ? 11IL t p. M. 7 r. M. I 7 A.M. 12 M. I r. M. 7 r.M 26 14 U <2 | 81 66 C4 S3 WKATUER INDICATIONS Washington, D. G.. November 6?1 a.m. ?For Tenoeaaee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather, with rain or anow, north* weat to nowtheaat winda, ataiionary and lower barometer and temperature. For the Lower Lakea, cloudy, or partly cloudy weather, with occaeional rain, weet to north winda, stationary or lower tem perature, or lower barometer. MUTTON BROTH SOUP for Merchants Lunch this morning at the New McLure Home Sample Room. FOR the next thirty dayi we offer great bargains In Millinery and Notions to rrduoe stock previous to reoelving oar holiday goods. SPtYER BROS. TO OU* FRIENOS.-We take this method of Informing ou' friends thst we shall this day opm out a very large stock ef Clothing and Bent's Furnishing boons, aud guaran tee to produo * cheaper and a better quality of clothing thown by any house In the city. Five Hunored Oollsra Rewsrd in aay case whers we do not undersell any house in the Olty. KUNE BROTHERS. Reliable Cothlers, 341 wellth St. Nicest Democratic Meeting.?Accord ing to a printed announcement of yester day morning, the young men'a Democratic club of this city waa convoked at the Court House last evening at about half past seven. The room waa comfortably tilled, very few eeats beifag left vacant, and there were many white stove-pipe hats with black crape bands visible. After smoking and chatting pleasantly together half anliour, President Wheeler aacended the bench and called for order. Major Alderson arose to Inquire for the Constitution and By-laws; he wiahed to know if any article held the Club to gether beyond the date of the election. Mr. Jeff. Davis, the colored member, waa dispatched after the papers, and pending the arrival of these, a gentleman arose to inform the audience that none but Demo crats were desired to remain; Republi can were requested to withdraw. As nobody went oat, this did not appear to cover the ground entirely. A resolution was then adopted, amid cheers, to exclude all reporters. A representative of the Intelligencer arose to go hence. '?Yes, there goes one,"said a roan, "and from a Republican paper at that." As the reporter passed out he beard a member in a loud voice, and amid ap* plause, move that Mr. Jeff Davis be ap pointed door-keeper. It is understood that the purpose of the meeting la to reorganise into a permanent club to control Ohio county politics in the future, as the Tammany ring controls New THE LOVE FEAST, Held In the Late Democratic Head quarter* by the Republlcane of Wheeling. The Biggest Night Yet of Republican Rejoicing and Merry Making. Last night will be one of the brightest memories ol the memorable campaign of 1880. Memorable on account of two things, first because of the glorions victory that wa? obtained Isst Tuesday, and second because the rejoicing took place in the very room in which tne campaign had opened apparently so auspiciously for the Democracy; in which so many meetings had been held; in which the idea was conceived of perpetuating the or* ganization known as the "mourners," and of making it the nucleus of a Tamany in this city, which would fructify snd multi ply until it would be the potential political power in West Virginia; and last of all they met in the same hall in which these same incipient Tammanyites had heard the knell of doom, and it was meet that in such a place and at such a time, the Re publicans should repair to be glad. TUX INTKUIOB OF THE II ILL. The interior of the Washington Hall never appeared to such an advantage as it did last night. Every arrangement for its decoration had been completed, even to the smallest particular. The stage was wreathed in flags and bunting, fore snd aft, while the beautiful banners of divers colore, recently presented to the several clubs in the city, formed a beautiful and tasteful background. The gas fixtures were decorated with small flags, and Chinese lanterns. On each side of the stage were handsome portraits of the President and Vice President elect, while a handsomely wreathed portrait of General Garfield depended from the center of the stage and under it tbe speakrs stood. Upon the walls around the entire length of the room were flags small and large in liberal numbers, while the gallery was literally covered with flags, and blazed with Chinese lanterns, and "Garfield, Arthur and Protection" in huge letters frowned down upon the place lately occupied by a gigantic portrait of tbe Superb. THE 'COOKS. Two boxes on either end of the stage were marked "That Same Old 'Coon," and in. each of them was the old 'coon, or rather npon each of them, for the 'coon sat up, watched the audience, and was happy, for had be not triumphed over the chief "rooster" of the Democratic hen nery? THE (-0L0RE0 SI.NGEKS.* One of the most prominent and pleasiug features of the occasion was tbe presence of a quartette of colored singers, led by Robert .Strange, tbe other members being Joe McOully, J. V.? Draper, and Isaac McCulIy. Several very beautiful songs were given by this quartette, which were heartily cheered. THE AUDIENCE. The audience was certainly one of the largest and most refined that ever filled the large hall. The gallery was set apart and served for ladies, and they occupied nearly every seat in it, and during tbe progress of speech making applauded as lustily ss those of the sterner sex. Upon the stage were Dr. T. H. Logan, Dr. J. M. Tudd, of Bridgeport, Jacob Kemple, Esq., Isaac Freese, B. B. Dovener, Esq., Dr. John Frissell, J. P. Harden, Wm. Philips, \V. H. Travis, S. P. Hildreth, Cant. Tom Prince, Col. E. M.Norton, Mr. A.W.Camp bell, Rev. C. P. Masden, G. W. Atkinson. John Culbertson, Hon. C. D. Hubbard and many others. tiik xxpxrikxcxs. Col. Hagb Sterling said that it was no i necessary to ask how or why it was thai this meeting had been called; it wat eulQcient for the andience to know that a prominent young Republican had origin ated the aflair, arranged for its successful carrying oat, and requested bim (Sterling) to act as chairman. I will now introduce to you the col ored gentlemen, who will entertain you with some music. After the music Dr. loffan was introduced and spoke substan tially as follows: Fellow citixkns:?i was told to-day that this would be an experience meeting, and at it I would be expected to give my views. The most prominent thing in all this rejoicing to mo is, the Renublican party is not dead yet, not by a "329" sight. It has run the gauntlet of New York re peaters, South Carolina shot guns, Eng lish's "bsr'l?the vest pocket edition heathen Chinee forgery, and 129 chalked upon the pavements, and still it runs, and comes up as lively, as healthy and as ruddy as an active boy from a swimming bath. 1 had occasion to say some time ago that this was a grand party, that it had a grand history, and now it has just added another victory more illustrious than An pomatox itself. This victory is in civil his tory what Appomatox was in the history of the war. The Republican party is a party of great emergencies. This party has come to the rescue of the country more than once be fore this time, and last Tuesday it said, "Now we shall stay until there shall be free speech, free ballot and a free press." It has said more than that. It has said this Nation must be cared for by its friends ioHlead of its enemies. Aye more, it has said its industries must be protected by the proper legislation, and that legislation must be upon American ideas and not upon ideas suggested by foreigners. We rejoice to-night not because we have been victorious as a party, but because we are right, and have been right, and we now rejoice because we have been vindi. cated. I believe that notwithstanding the forebodings of friends andtbesnoers of enemies, the Republican party has never swerved from the path of duty or of right. It has swept down that olu dogma of States Rights. 11 has stood un for an hon? est currency, and the rights of all, white or black. To the young men x would say: There is something in the Republican party that appeals to your honesty, to your reason, to your intelligence, and to everything of manhood that is in you, while there is nothing in it to be ashamed of. Under Gen. Garfield the countrv will be led on to a career of unexampled hap piness and prosperity. judob cocuban said he had been out of the'city, but had watched the progress of the canvass with much interest, and he had to confess that before the Indiana election ho hid felt a little blue. The Democracy had been crying for a change. "Well, they have sot it. Indiana has changed; so has New York. The Hou'eof Representatives has changed, and indeed the change has gone so far that the Republicans are now oc cupying Democratic headquarters. The Democratic party has a capacity for blun ders uever before seen in any time or in any age." The Judge, with great effect, sang the sons composed by htmself and published in Thursday's Imtsllioenckb, to the tune of "i'll bet my monev on the bobtail nsg," the audience joining in the chorus. Judge Cochran wss followed by CAW. b. B. dovxnxb, said, the Republican whose heart does not beat with an enthusiastic throb in the presence of this audience woqld not be worthy of that party that triumphed w nobly and glorious over the hosts of loco focoism in this country last Tuesday. The speaker very happily alluded to the Tie* tory of the Whii psrty in 1840 after the terrible oideal of 1837, by the election of Harrison and again to the next victory nnder Lincoln in 1800 after the financial depression incident to the administration of Buchanan. The results of the recent victory were then demonstrated, the asaurance of a safe administration, also the aaauranc* of plenty of work, of a aound currency, Ac. The acenee and incidents at Washington Hall laat Tueeday night when the retarna were coming in were described with great effect by the apeaker who waa an eye wit ness of them. The future of Weet Virginia aa indicated by the recent returna waa next briefly foreshsdowed by the apeaker in an in tereeting manner. DR J. X. TODD, of Bridgeport, was next introduced* He asid: Ladies, gentleman, and that same old coon, who is one of the honored guests of this evening, I became acquainted with him in 1840, and he has never strayed into the forbidden gronnds of tbe De mocracy; he has never flopped, bnthu ever remained square on top of the Remit ter ? roorter all tue time. The Doctor tben very felicitoualy re lated several little incidents, and aa the laugh consequent thereupon subsided, he auddenly grew solemn and warned hie hearera that the hall in which they were aeated waa not the place to make merry in, aa it was the hall of death. A brief hie tory of the riae and progress of the Repub lican party closed tbe remarks of the Doc tor. A song by tbe Glee Club, "We bavn't got weary yet," followed the Doctor'a apeech, aud was received with great ap plause. MB. A. W. CAMPBELL said that he was a little staggered when first invited to attend a political meeting at Washington Hall this evening. He had become accustomed to regarding, it aa the Democratic headquartera of the city. But tben he recollected that there had been an election laat Tuesday, and that that election had terminated the lease aa well as all necessity on tbe part of the Democracy for a headquarters. He felt a little melancholy as he looked about on the stage and beheld the faded wreaths and played-out paraphernalia of the former occupants. They reminded him of the harp that once hung in Tara'a Hall?that once the soul of muaic shed? but that afterward* hung so mute on Tara'a walla as 40 make a famous Irish poet feel very diaconaolate indeed. Here we were in the "banquet hall deserted" of the late Democracy, and here were their faded garlands aa dead as their hopes of the future. Instead of an assembled Dem ocracy in this place this evening, listening to the moving eloquence of those oratora who had put themselves under contract to congratulate them on the results of the elections, here we were in fnll possession of thei/ headquarters celebrating their de feat. It reminded him of the couplet about the man who dug the pit: '?Be d're*l It de*p? he (lifted it for toother; Bat he (ell la ?n<l aot Mi brother," The effect of the elections on the Dem ocracy had been wholesome already. He had noticed an improvement in one or two of their newspapers. They actually speak of Garfield with aome alight degree of respect now. It reminded him of the anecdote about Napoleon, when he es caped from Elba and returned to France. The Paris UonHeur announced that the great anthropaphagiat had escaped: shortly afterwards it announced that the Oorsican ogre had landed. Still later, that tbe mon ster had slept at Lyons; a low days after wards, that the tyrant was on his way to Paria; still later, that Bonaparte waa advanc ing on the city, and finally on the memor able 21st of March it announced that His Imperial Majesty bad entered theTuileriee in the midst of his faithful subjects. Therefore, having in mind this historical incident, he had great hopes by tbe 4th of March next the Democratic papers would become accustomed to the employment of respectful language when referring to the next President. J. V. DRAPKB said: I would have been scared, but as it is an experience meeting, I am at borne. I must confess that I am glad, because in the rear, before and behind, I see the no* ble faces of a party that unshackied 4,000, 000 of my race. I feel glad because I live in an age of light, science and liberty, on which the smiles of heaven beam with uncommon refulgoncy. Last Tues day is over, the struggle of independence is over, civil war is over, and there but remains for us to do our whole duty and all will be well. THB LITTLE GIANT. Col. Geo. B. Caldwell was next intro duced and said: "We have not only got the temple of the heathen but we have got the heathen also. We will save them up and the next time we will corral them again. Not long ago these walls echoed to the footsteps of either Brutus-by either Brutus I mean Johnny Pendleton or 'Bridge Cracruft; they echo no more. Last October the other Brutus (Cracraft) sent me up Salt Kiver, along with my friends. I started, but was turned back by Ohio aud Indiana, who told us that navigation was closed up, and now the same boat that we took passage on ia steam ing up the saline atream freighted with Democrats who will never come back." Mr. Tom Campbell tuen gave a good im itation of the iraudulent relative of Gen eral Butler, who spoke here during the campaign. 1105. C. D. HUBS ABO Could not really see why the people could not as readiiy rejoice over the salvation of their country as over the salvation of their friends. We have been saved from that pernicious dogma of States Rights. We have saved the country from this and laid it in its litt'.e bed where it will sleep its eternal sleep. We have been saved from a shaky currency. We have been saved from a Solid South, and never again will any man stand up and promise 138 votes to any party. The flag of our coun try is in the custody of those who love it and those who would die for it, baptized as it is in the blood of a quarter of a mill ion of its eons. To the young men he said: You have pitched your tent in the right camp ami with the right party. It in the party of truth, right and intelligence. You have a work before you, viz.: tne reclaim ing of West Virginia. To you is commit ted this greAt trust, and well may you per forin it. MB. JACOB KKMPLK, was next introduced and said: Now, just let up a minute, while I say to you that out in Calhoun coun ty 1 could tell a '"sang digging" crowd why I am a Republican, but I am no: worth a nickel for a speech on dress pnrade. I feel happy; so do ynu. You tramped around through the mud of this citv. while I rode a mnle through the wilus of Calhoun county. I am glad of it; so are you. o. W. ATKINSON followed Mr. Kemple in a very pleasing little speech of five minutes, reciting the lessons of the campaign -and indicating thedutiea of the Republicans fqr the future. ALXX. TUBNEB, a colored gentleman, was then intro* duced, and said it afforded him much pleasure to speak out in this glori ous experience meeting, and being a alave for twenty-seven years, the pleasure ia the greater. I am oftpu asked why we, as a race, voted the Republican ticket. That ia the easiest question in the world to an swer. Wake me up at midnight and I can answer that. I am very happy that your country, my country, ia aaved. I have been praying for thia result. A lawyer told me last Tuesday that not fifty men could be found who would own that they had voted the Republican ticfceU "Well." uid I, "pnt me down an one of tbera." Bat, behold, thatvery night Imv him. along with other*, leaving thla hall aboat 10 o'clock, and tbey hate not owned place that they roted tbeDemocratic ticket. I have seen them going around this town with a Union flag long enough to wrap around this building, and for which they bad no more reepect than they have lor the apittle from the month of another. The band then played "Marching through Georgia," and the audience sang the chorui, after which they all went home. LOCAL LACOSIC*. Brief Hale Mid Commul on Correal City Events. New atone street crossings are being laid on Jacob street, in the Eighth ward. Thi epizootic has struck the horses of the Elm Grove line, and regular trips are not being made now. One of their horaes died yesterday. The M. M. D's, will give one of their recherche leap year partiee, next Thurs day night, at the residence of X. Z. Hun* ter, on the Island. Kramer will play. Thi Longfellow Literary Societv will discuss the question, "Should Chinese Immigration be Restricted?" at their meet* ing in Assembly Hall next Sunday after* noon. Gkobob Clakey, a brakeman on the Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley and Wheel ing railroad, was killed at Silver Creek yeeterday, while coupling cars. His home was at Fostoria. Mb. Cuakle* V. Pattbbso*, of Shelby* ville, Ind., the skating rink manager has, arrived in the city to prepare the rink here for the coming winter's service. It will be opened next Thursday night. Tub Wheeling and Elm Grove Horse Car Company have changed the time of running cars on account of sick horses. See new time table in this paper. The cars will run on Sunday. to accommodate church-goers. A.v important meeting of the Committee on Water Works is called for to-night. The annual water ordinance is to be con* sidered and it behooves evenr committee man to be present to look after the inter* eats of his ward. Tub large tire, bell from the Atlantic Engine House, was hoisted with block and tackle to its new place in the belfry of the Eighth ward Hose House yesterday even ing. No accident occurred. The bell is said to weigh 2,100 pounds. Tub Standing Committee ou.,Accounta met at the City Building, last evening, and passed upon such papers as came before them. The City Sergeant's October Police report, as published yesterday, and the Re ceiver's books were examined, found cor* rectand approved. Tub party of visitors from Cleveland to Wheeling, which was noted in yesterday's Intelligence*, has returned, after giving expression to .being highly pleased with the trip, 8nd especially with the stay in this city. Mayor Sweeney took pleasure in showing the party around. PlILPir POISTS. Where Onr People Will Wontliip To morrow. At the Fourth Street M. E. Church Rev. C. P. Masden will preach at 10$ a. u. and 7 p. x. " Preaching in the Third Presbyterian Church to-morrow by the Rev. J.G. Lyle, pastor, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Rev. E. W. Ryan, will preach in the Cbapline street M. E. Church to-morrow at 10} a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2 p. m. All are invited. International 6abbath School Lesson for to-morrow: Joseph in Prison?Genesis xxxix: 21-23; xl: 1-8. Golden text: Psalm 37, 7, "Rest in the Lord and wait patiently for Him." The Wheeling Sabbath School Associa tion will meet on Tuesday evening next, the time having been changed on account of the election excitement. The English Evan. Lutheran Church, Sixteenth street-Services at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. to-morrow, conducted by Rev. S. B. Barnitz. pastor. Sunday School at two o'clock. Evening subject: "Joy among the Angels." Revival services in the North Street M. E. Church to-morrow by the Rev. 8. Steele in the morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Services in the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow. The pastor, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, will preach at 10:80 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rt. Rev. C. C. Penick, Bishop of Cape Palmas, Africa, will preach in St. Mat thew's Church to-morrow at-10:30 a. m and 7 p. m. The Bishop is the guest of Mrs. Hoge, on Thirteenth street. W. B. Thomson will preach at the Dis ciples' Church to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. The Salvation Array will hold services to-morrow at the usual times and places Fifth ward Market House at 7, and Ott'a Hall at 8 o'clock, p. u. The Army will continue its warfare against Satan and hia hosts every day during the approaching week. Mr. Florence, one of the soldiers, thinks it a much better and greater thing than the Temperance movement. Brother Hutehins addressed a good meeting at the lower market square last evening. Three persons expressed their convictions of the error of their ways and hoped to do better. At Ott's Hall the audi6noe was larger and was addressed by Brothers Thompson. Clancy, Steele, ilutchins, Florence, and others. There will not be any services this evening. The Wheeling Sunday School Associa tion meets next Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Thompson M. E. Church, on the Island. Question for discussion: "Should lesson leaves be used during the session of the Sabbath School?" Come and take part in the proceedings. Remember the usual gospel temperance meeting at Parker Hall, at 3$ o'clock p. m. G. W. Baggs, Rev. Thompson, Rev. T. F. Clancy and Rev. E. W. Ryan, are expected to be present and address the meeting. Personal Poikts.?Mr. W. R. Upt'e graff, of Mount Pleasant, Ohio, was in the city yesterday. Mr. H. Frank, of New York, accompan ied by his father, is the guest of W. II. Frank, of this city. Mr. H. T. Black, of the RtgitUrr, was not at his post yesterday, on accouiit of ill ness. Miss Lide MoKelvey, of St. Clairaville, is visiting Ler sister, Mrs. Bart, on the Island. Miss Lucy Culbertson, of Cambridge, Ohio, is a visitor at Mr. Plummer's resi dence on the Island. Miss Memo Woods, who has been at Quincy, 111., visiting Miss Belle McCoy for eome time, returned to the city yesterday. W. H. Grout. Esq., general passenger and freight agent of C., T. V. A W. Rail road, departed for Cleveland yesterday. Frank T. Wray, a popular commercial man of Pittsburgh, ana Ool. L. P. Har per, of the Second Regiment Ohio National Guard, were registered at the McLare yesterday. W. H. Coffin, jr., of Pittsburgh, passen ger agent of the tit. Louis and San Fran cisco Railway, was in city yesterday. Misses Mary aud Helen Langworthy and G. R. Crawford, of Oakdaie, Ual., are registered at the McLure. Mrs. Fanny Hornbrook. of Philadel phia, formerly of this city, and well known to the manicai public, will assist the Fourth Street Church qbojr tq-igQrrow in their mqsip. Mrs. Hornbrook, of Philadelphia, ex pects to remain some time visiting her numerous friends in the city. She took Eart in the singing in the Fourth Street I. E. Church last Sunday, to the great gratification of those who heard her. Her voice and method show the good results of the culture and training she has given to (fitfm. She sings with remarkable ease, sweetness and expression. 8be will sing igain to-morrow. m ,, Miss Jennie Beilly, of Washington, D. 0., who hss been visiting in the family }f W. K. Elaon, on Fifteenth street, has rpturnedhome. ^ ^ ^ Hoods, nubias, mittens, leggings, alsteri ind woolens of every description at Spey >r Bros'. IXDCSTRIAL ITBBtt Gather*! rroiu uilia and Faelorln Utrfiboaii. On account ol other dutiea our reporter baa been amble to make his usual weekly visit to the mills (or leverol weeks paat, and for this reason our induatrlal column baa been somewhat neglected. A tour of them, however, was made yesterday, and the results he gives below. Nearly every manager or official whom we met yester day was glad of one of two thlugs, and some of both of them, via.: either that the election was over.or that the result i huh it is, many of them, let us parenthetically remark, of the latter especially. On ac count of the intense interest that has been taken in this contest, business has beeu rather light in many factories, but now that the election is well over and all are assured of a continued good government and a protection of their interests, they are settling down to a vigorous prosecu tion of work again, with good prospects of a steady run. The iron mills and glass factories arc running nearly full, am* some of them altogether so, and by next week, or the week after, every stack here abouta will be sending out volumes of smoke. WHKZLIXG. The Top mill is on in all departments, ex* cept the furnaces, which will be blown in within the next fortnight. Large quanti ties of coke and ore are now arriving and filling in will begin at once. Tb? capacity of thisforniice heretofore has been about seventy tons per day, but during the sum* mer important changes and alterations have been made and it is now expected there will be an increase of twentytfve per cent per day or aeventeen tons. Yesterday was pay day at the Central Glass Works. The Belmont and Riverside mills are running fall. The employes in the forge department of the La Belle nail mill are off duty to day, by reanon of an insufficient supply of metal. martin's perky. At the Buckeye Glass Works, Martin's Ferry, there is every indication of pros perous times. Tne furnaces are in active operation and large quantities of lamps and tableware are being turned out. Orders are very plentiful, so much so in fact that the works are unable to keep up fully. A new oil tank has just been com pleted at these works, and the C. & P. liailroad Company is putting down a switch, which will increase their facilities very largely. The Benwood furnace at Martin's Ferry is about ready for blowing in. Extensive repairs have been made to this furnace during the past summer and fall. The furnace has been relined and a new back wall put in it. The engines and boilers have been overhauled and repaired. The hot blast has undergone a complete over hauling, and the whole concern wears a new appearance. This furnace will be blown in in a few days. The Laughlin Nail Works are working full. BRIDGEPORT. The LiBelle Glass Works at Bridgeport are in full blast and turning ont plenty of glass. Mr. l>. W. Baird. formerly of the Hinge Factory, is' now keeping books at these works, vice Mr. Andy Smith, who goes on the road in a few days. Mr. Joe Harris, who formerly traveled for this com pany, is now actiug Secretary, and will probably be nermanent Secretary at the next election. The new Nail City Glass Works are flourishing finely, and turning out a good quantity of fine glassware. Large orders fur beer bottles and fruit jars are being made for the St. Louis and Western trade. The Koehnlein Brothers, at Bridgeport, are erecting three large ice houses just be low the Nail City Glass House. The iEtna Mill is runnii g full time. Large shipments of iron are made almost daily. An addition is being built to the warehouse twenty-one feet long and about sixty wide. The Nail City Glass Works will ship eight hundred boxes of ware to St. Louis to-day on the St. Lawrence. BKLLAIRB. The Belmont Glass Works is doing its usual good business, viz: manufacturing plenty of gjassware, and selling it all. The foundation for a new planing mill is being laid on the site of the one burned last Autrust, by Messrs. DuBois <k McCoy. The JEtna Glass Works have bad several pots in use for over four months without breaking until last week, but these have been replaced with others, without any inconvenience. The line of samples have been largely increased recently. Among the newest things we notice some beauti ful stem ware, from goblets to cordials, in various patterns. Machine etching will also be one of the new specialties. The foundry and machine shops in connection with these works are also iu full operation. Mr. W. H. Brinton, Secretary of the ..Etna Company, has just returned from New York. Subscriptions are being taken toward the capital stock of a new bottle works at Bellaire. The shares are thirty do!lam each and the stock will be at least 330,000. There is a disposition to take this stock rapidly, and as soon as it is takon up the buildings will be erected, The lamp chimney glass works will close down for four weeks between this and the 24th of January, 1881. The National As sociation of chimney producers will meet at Pittsburgh next Wednesday. The Bellaire and the Union Window Glass Works are in full operation. The National Glass Works of Kodefer Bros, are in full blast. The Belmout Glass Works and the Gob* let Works are running full. At the Benwood Mill the factory is only partially full, but it is likely the whole concern will be on full next week. Amusements.?The "Tile Clab" it should be remembered, will appear at the Opera House, Monday and Tuesday evenings. The Sunday Timet says of it: "At the Giiiety the troupe of merry makers known as the "Tile Cinb" have played to a succession of large and de lighted audiences. They are far above the average of such parties in both general and individual ability, aud richly deserve their success. Their piece ia in two acta, the secoud of which is, by the aid of Chinese lanterns and splendid stage effect, made very attractive. There are many features in the Tile Club that are artistic, both in ideas and arguments, and the audiences Lave been appreciative of these character istics. A few more of such pieces as this would help to enliven our stage and bring joy to the thousands of playgoers in our city." The sale of tickets begins this morning at F. W. Saunter's. Transfers or Real Estate ?The fol. lowing transfers of real estate were admit ted to-record in the office of the Clerk of the County Court yesterday: Deed made November 5,1880, by Wm.J. McCulloch and Rebecca, his wife, to Wm. E. McCullocb, in consideration of natural love and affection and the sum of five dol lars, a tract of land on Short Creek, in Ohio county, being a i>art of the home farm now owned by said Wm. J. McCul loch, containing si*ty-six acres more or less. Deed made November 1,1880, bv E. G. Cracraft, trustee for Margaret J. Kennedy and G. W. Kennedy, her husband, to James A. Lea*ure, a part of lot 18 in the city of Wheeling; consideration, $3,050. D?ed'made November 5, 1880, by Win. J. McCulloch and Rebecca, bis wife, to John W. McCulloch, in consideration of natural love and affection and the sum of ?5, a certain traot of land on Short Creek, in Ohio county, a part of the McCotlocb home farm, containing 115 acres more or less. Every member of the Young Men's aarfield and Arthur Club Is requested to jome to Germania Hall this evening at 1:30 p. m., and if he can't ome send bis antern and hat there. Thia will be the aat request made, and let all accede to if o, THAT *LLBK JOTPDL. Th? Rrpnbllenn Liulle* of lta? UU?d Pr* paring ? forNl??h Want publ!?Min. Soma lime ego the tadiee ol Republican proclivities living on the k ?nd, reeolved that ii Gai field should be electedto have a ifraod banquet for the Republicans ol the Garden Spot Neit Tueeday night hat been choeen ior the event, which will tike piece at the Garfield and Arthur club's wigwam. A meeting ol ladiee was held yesterday alternoon and a committee appointed lor each street to ?oUOt con tributions of eatables and the like, and lust night the men met and appointed similar committees to raise lands. It will be a big thing, and the IxTaLUOMCxa congratulates the Kepublicana over there I on the prospect. Mkktiso or Tim Rxruaucax La Din.? All the Kepubllcan ladiee of the city who feel any interest in the propped excur slon to the home of General Garfield, at Mentor, Ohio, next week, are requested to meet at Washington Hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, promptly, when the rates of fare obtained, 4c.. will bemade known, and all matters pertaining to the expedi tion discussed. Tux Iast or TBI Mohicajm.?Else where we publish a route ol march of the procession to-night, and it will be seen thai the march will be neither long nor tiresome, and it is hoped that every com pany will torn out full and stroug, ?nl thus testify that they?have not grown weary in well daing. Col. V5. Travis will be in command of the whole proceesion. Tim report is from the editor of the Mil ford Square, Pa, Bueka county Paliot: 8L Jacobs Oil sella like hot cakes bere. Mr. Obas. Huber, livinj? near Spinneis town, suffered with rheumatism tor a long time ana nothing would cure rim, until be used St. Jacobs Oil. After thifte appli cations not a trace of rheumatism was left. I could report dozens of similar caBee. Evxa* member of the Young Men's Garfield and Arthur Club is requested to come to Geruiania Hall thU evening at (1:30 r. x, and if he can't come send bis lantern and hat there. This will be the laat request made, and let all accede to it, Straw. Hhow WMenWaj-tne*""' Blo*?. Owing to the steady heavy increase of their continued heavy business, Brothers wer- compelled to purchase their second fall and winter stock, which were purchased during the late election excite ment. Wo mean business and are bound to sell. Money is light, economy at par, retrenchment the order of the day. tt e want everybody looking for Mine Broe., The Reliable Clothiers, 34 Twelfth etreet, to make their necessary purchases, and to bear in mind that we are ahead in the market with now the best selected and largeet atcck to be fonnd in the city. men's overcoat department. $2 50 fur Men's Good Overcoat. $3 50 for Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, W$4 50*for^Men's Fur Beaver Overcoats, * i3 SO*to $12 for Men', Fine Beaver Over C?$7 80 to $16 40 for Men's Finest Beaver Overcoats, satin trimmed. The latest styles of Mens Reversible Overcoats and Ulsters at prices never beard of. boys' and children's overcoat depart ment. $1 75 for Boys' Latest Style of Overcoats. $3 25 for Boys' Fancy Ulsters. $21)0 to $6 00 for Boys Extra Fine ?$7rC4<Mor Extra Fine Knit Overcoats, haoaomely trimmed. Our Stock of Overcoats and Ulsters is unequaled. men's pants department. 50 cents for Men's Wear-Well Jeans ^Jl^OO for Men's Kxtra Heavy Jeans P?OtS. , __ ? . T) ? $1 20 for Men's Iron Twist Pants. $2 00 for Meu'u Catsimere Pants. $1 98 to $4 10 for Men's All-Wool Cassia mere Pants. . _ $1 25 for Men's Worsted Pants. men's SUIT dei'atm int. M 00 for Men's Wear-Well Suits. $5 50 for Men's Union Cassimere Suits. $? 50 to $10 00 for All-Wool Cassimere I Suits. S3 05 for Men's Scotch Cheviot suita. $6 20 for Men's French Worsted Suits. $10 70 to SIS 40 for Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits, equal to any tailor work in the city. BOY'S SUIT DEPARTMENT. $2 50 for Boys' Wear-Well Suits. $3 00 for Bays' K. M. A. Suits. $3 50 for Boys' Worsted Suits. $4 00 to $0 90 for Bays' all wool Cassi mere Suits. 53 40 for Bays' Cheviot Suits. |5 20 for Boys' French Worsted Suits. $5 10 for Boys' English Cassimere Suits. Also a large stock of Children's Suit* just opened, which are nobby and stylish. FURNISHING GOODS DBPABTMBNT. 25 cents for Men's Good Undershirts and Drawers. 05 cents for Men's lied Flannel Shirts and Drawers. 05 cents for Navy Blue Flannel Shirts. 50 cents for Unlaundried White Shirts, warranted linen front ami cnffa. Ten Pair Men's Socks, 25 cents. Ten Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 25 cents. Kndless variety in Men's Neckwear. Extra good value in fine Underwear and Cordigan Jackets. Finest selection of Silk Handkerchiefs in the city. Please do not Hpend one cent until you have examined our stock and prices. $500 reward in any case where we fail to do as advertised. Kline Beotuees. Keiiable Clothiers, 34 Twelfth street. Now that the excitement attending the election is ov??r we wish to call attention to the fact that Prof. Mullen's dancing class for gentlemen, meets every Monday and Wednesday evenings, at McLains' Hall, on Twelfth street, from 8 to 10 r. m. ? The Ladies' and Misses' class meot every Wednesday and Saturday at same place, from 3 to 5 o'clock, p. m. " Ladies aud gentlemen can commence at any time, as new scholars are received al most every day. Read Kline Brothers' price list. Ir you have howled too much on so couut of the election, get a bottle of McLains' Pectoral Syrup to cure your hoarseness, Read straws show which way the wind blows. Kline Brothers. Ir you wish to be permanently cured of ! dyspepMa and sick headache, use Mc Lains1 Wheeling Pills. If your druggist doesnotkeepthemstopinat McLaln Broth ers' and get a box of the genuine article. ? Do not fail to see those $3 05 suits at Kline Brothers'. Chief Tobacco is all the rage. Try it. For Hale everywhere. Cheap Pan Handle Excursion to Kan sab, Missouri, Iowa, Areansas andNe brahea Points.?The P. C. & St. L, Ry. Co. (Pan Handle-Route) announce a grand excursion to tho West Tuesday, Novem ber 0, 1880. Round trip tickets good for I forty days will be sold at one half the usual excursion rates. The tickets are first clans and the holder han all the ad vantages of a regular first class ticket. Tho Pan Handle route is the direct and popular routo to the West. By this line you have advantage of through cars and from five to twelve hours quicker time. For full information, tickets, &c., apply to J. M. Belleville, agent, Pan Handle route, foot Eleventh Street, Wheeling. LADiEsshonld have a practical education as well as men, which opinion is gaining ground rapidly, aud is proven by the fsct ihat there are now ten ladiea in regular attendance at the Wheeling Business Col lege. bperlta*. mil ??,? Mr. Harvey Alexander aaid he tTi rived more benelt In two w^v.',*" Dr. Smith', ere, th?n In thr? 0 J' under any other treatment. Dr s ! nerer am patient's n.me. without Z permlaeion.) Tliii gentleman hid hj afflicted with a mo.: aggmated J*; for yeara, causing loaa ol ieW olTT" dealneaa and offensive dilcbarnt which Dr. Smith hu rami Thoae ladiea and gentlemen wZ, I ?? been under the Doctor'. care "'t' Ion*, all reoort themeelra, prorjd and are perfectly wU64([ '? Smith treats, with equal sucreJr. ?i.Ka?? (ha Vnila tZl~. ^-l-'CW oiuiiu uwiia, wiia equal eucreta, Ciccw without the knile, Pilea without knife-I pain. He curea Kbeamttitui ip?J , weakened and debilitated system. o| or waman from whaterer c*u?, Kn,.',, (flu,) Dyapepaia, Scro'oU, Blood J Skin diaeaaea quickly. Soreral ' perieucc in the Hospitals for KtaJ Complaint., give Dr. fcuiiih peculiar j vantage* in treatment of ttioae mt, Ladies and gentlemrn calling oi^0 ^ Doctor aee only the Doctor, and bia, aultation rooma are ao arranged, that -i tienta do not come in contact wi'b to other. Special eniianemeau *il! b. E1^ with those who prefer to bare thi D?, call at their residences. The cau? \ headache, oack ache, ptmplet on the !?? aick etomacb.ail-goneueMolMiif, tuiu in the limbe, weak eyes, ofl-o,!,. jl(. chargea speedily overcome. Call on or addreea D*. John E. s?na , , No- !r1: Harkttrtrtet, Oppoalte McLure Uoa? Uutfjr'i Building,) Wheeling, IV. Va. (Jonaaltalion Iree. Office boar, from , A. M., to 8 P. dally. From !i?5m Sunday. Not??Dr. Smith 1? here to remain ,*:? maotly, and la a regularly tdstaai physician. Go to Kline Brothers' and m tbo* French knitunderware. Eviktbodt chews Chief Tobat?, cause It ia the beat. For aale by aj Lv claaa dealers. "Oar L'nlou**?1"Onr n?itio*-,40?r Hence" is that iquare dealing alwaya bentSt*:* buyer as well aa the dealer, aud iuvit? established a turineas upon these prixs pies, aud the only oue united ;o Cecai Wheeling for w many years, we are em bled to do justice to one acd a!i alu vJi give us a call to purchate anytninr it the clothing line for men, boyaurchildrta, at rates which satisfy the closest buyr.a well as defy any of our competitor*. Call early and convince youndve-. a? No. 213 Main BtreeL J. Sitasrtut. Agent for C. fcteiuleki. Light and dark colur U.'eteretta at K.iai Brothers'. Chief Tobacco ia the "bona." Ii jci try it you will uae no other. "H\ A L.l K4. K MAJOUirrr And ".\ollilnff It ii ( fnrla." 1 endeavor at all times to give the cloth ing buyer of Wheeling a imod b*rg?in,uij as I wieh to advertise thi? fact ai! iUh wishing to get anything in men or bovi' wear will do well by calling fcnd bor:of their suitsor overcoats at 2123 Main street, the old established clothiug Loute oi Centre Wheeling. J^Snutmo, Agi Do hot boy until you have m?q Kiici Brothers' eecond Mock. The largest line of trimmed Lata m tai city at Speyer Broa'. The Hrrlloii l? Om. And it haa been decided by ail par ties that Johu R->emer has the iupit stock and the cheapest Dry Good', Cu pels, Oil Clothf, Wail Paper and Wiodoa Blindx in the city, ('all sooa ?> Kos. 'JjU and 2021 Main etreet, Centre Wheeling, JOU.V HukXli. J. A. Lasii, j-weler, corner M*in and Eleventh street, is client hargaini to reduce etock, in order to ninke r?.<jmfor holiday goods. A sixaut trial will convince aajbod* that McLnina' Good Intent Liniment ii unequaled in the core of Rbeamitiio, Sprains, Bruges, etc. 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Do not fail to read Kline Brothers' ?d vertisement. ip you want the tinest chew oat, buy u?e Chief Tobacco. A great bargain, tho*e 50 cent three button kid gloves at Speyer Hw'. Ah article that U proving itttif ?o be the most certain, pleasant and fate curative of children suffering from worms ever <iia covered is McLains' Worm Candy. One box will convince the mo-t ikeptiul. Kink different patterns "f ReVf-wib!* Overcoat* at Kline Brothers'. Inquibk for Chief Tobacco tndUMW other. Yon will like it. Gbkat bargains iu millinery at Spey* Bros'. ________________ kiv?:u kh<oki>. Plenty of PMrkrl* Willi L"i?of frtlfbl -Hie Klver In III nr. The marks at the wharf Ut ni/pt showed a stage of 7 feet 0 inched an*, ing. Threatening rain. The Annie Kelly and birge? arrow from below yeeterday. The Scotia passed down yesterday ? route from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, with a full trip. . , The Ironsides and *'*7*?.r' rY ^ day, and tied up at the U lytoUgUJ whore a quantity of nails *iH b? their cargo. The Buckeye Stale is due do?a ix-? Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. The Diurnnl whs some* hat * ? ??>' riving vesterday, having ?*?*? dels**? fog?, fehe left, however, Dearly on us . for aeveral days. TliaTe'^"? JJJSJJJ to arrive aud re-enter that trade MTbe"/obD L. Rhoadr, Mantana.HtJW ?diI oilier popular Ihmik are The Ark .link a tarVe ??I '*>? The properly belonged to U. U Brother. . ?? i .. nm The Shepperd, Barnard and McJ'P ed up yesterday till' <?*' ot" ' $ ,? Barnard snipped here i) re|>Ie>"' BtOreS. I ?! .4 r \ih' Tlie Batcbelor wa.< doe in the ?w? u will doubile?a_be hmeiu lime'J Pittsburgh at r *-* , u The Kagon did not arrive burgh until in the afternoon ) ? She returned after l.m.liriif ^ The Kllieoi. continuea he'? in the Bellaire trade, and the ? the Steubenville trade. , ?,wit The Andea left Cincinnati U laat evening. ? , j .h-Ciad* The Chancellor hat entered tie oati and Kanawha river trade. Captain Ed. lurnliro.k :!"" w, Wheeling towboatuiao, t?k? Kelly, *uh two bargee, ? ?" ? ,(( B ,n engage in carrying w joti * Southern tributaries to ? Cincinnati A'?juirrr. , KiTtr (f?t riTTaauaait, Mvetn^r 6; ? d ^ ft incbee and falling. "earner c warm. . - i;tot ri?ir* Louuvmli. .November o t:. & i leet 10 iuchee In canal. We T,t .nd chilly with drirn ,g ram J >di, R. K Springer and U. ? < Murine, .November 5 J ,r, ncn. Departed: L. i. w" eaua. lUining. , iv,j E " CatBO, November i-* , ,, ,?i itaunard, St. Uuw. ' ? - ^,;t:.. md falling. Kainlug, ther". ^