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THE INTELLIGENCER. [ Publlabed dally (Bondajn txoopt*1). i VBKIT A CA3IPBILL, .... PROPRIETOR. At Not. as and V thirteenth Street. < TERM* Zt iMlLT Oo? oow one ycwM.tH 001 Tbre* BonUM...MWJ2 00 Bis nontbi.............. 4 001 One month..-........ 75 1 Dellrt red by carrier* lu city, 15c per week. THRH8 OpHSl-WEJEELT I ; eojjux moDthi..M...^.Mtl 50 TERMS OP WKKXLTt O^it year 11 601BU month*... M...tl 00 . ?r Onnt reduction to Club*. Bend /or umpleoop) aa 1 circular*. Addrm, TREW A CAMPBELL, WhttliHQ W r'd K f*o tired ?t th. PMtofflM .1 Whetllnf, W. vi, > ft , jggWlgUgJTIHUCT | ^ B wanuxa, w. v\? January u. r I A Memorable Aiiulvfrmry. One hundred years ago thin 18th day of January Che greatrst mun in many respect* tliat this country over produitd waa born In the town ol Salisbury, New Hampshire. Wo reler to Daniel Webster?tho man w ho in hia own day was not only designated by the public volco ns the "Great Expounder" ol tho Conatitution, but characterized by ?' vlinirlng multitudes who had Been him lace to laco as the "god-like" Webster. Nature had indeed put a seal on him that gnyo tho world assurance ola man. In >5 his remarkable physique, in his massive laco and head, in his wonderfully large and ' deep sot eyes, in his Olympian doino ol V thought, he was ns marked as in all the characteristics ol his great mind. lie towered not only liko Saul among tho people but liko a Saul among the leader) ol the people. This being the hundredth anniversary ol this great man's birth, it will bo quite extensively commemorated throughout the country to-day, especially in Now England, and more particularly in the place where be was born, nt the college whore ho was ; educated, and in the great city where he rose io iuu orouu apionuor. rmcu iriDUies v n8 will bo paid to-day by the very few ? survivors among his cotemporariea wlio are qualified to speak of him will doubtless i';7, find their way into print and be furnished > \ to the country. It should bo and doubt11 less will bo a labor of love to all who knew Webster to participate in these tributes to fe his mevory. It^should also bo a matter of ^ : gratitude from all the American people to v. do honor not only this year but iu all the . years to como to this man, who did more $.- to inculcate a union loving and a union saving sentiment in our land than all the men who have risen to fame in our annals. Some of them have done well in this re^ apect, but Webster excelled them alL It was his great series of speeches in the | sonfth of his power in the troubled times of 1830-32 that gave to the American ; school book literature of a later day those ? eloquent and lucid periods of logic and ? oratory that swelled the heart of therisI ing generation with a new born patriotism. &. Had it not boon for Daniel Webster ij the secession movement would have culminated beforo it did, and had it not been for his speeches the country would not have been prepared for it {J 1. "While men like Calhoun and Hayne were S- sowing the seeds of sectionalism and seces 1; alon In tho Southern minil fifty years ago, jK Webster was interpreting the nature of our gv Government and kindling a love for it ' among tho masses of tho people everyWhere. He stood like a great rock in the ". United States Somite, against which the waves of secession beat in vain. ^Ie has been doad almost thirty years, but his speeches are alive to-day and were never ; more alive thau during tho late war. And > they will live when all the pigmies of contemporary debate are forgotten. As exh positions of tho theory and scope of our | Government they are judicial and immor' tal. The fame of Webster is secure for all the ages to come. The prophetic genius of this great states' man touching tho suicidal folly of seeession can not bo better illustrated to West | Virginians, and to all who dwell along this 1 Ohio river border, than by a reference to one of bis last memorable speeches, made ou ; tho 4th of July, 1S51, at the laying of tho r corner-stone of tho addition to the Capitol p-' at Washington. It was just at the close of l!: the creat era of conspiracy for tho dismem I But of theUniou, led by Jeff Davis James M. Mason, iu which, for the of peacc, tho North had rcluctantlv ted to the passage of the Fugitive law, made as odious as possible by two men. With an eye upon the i of Mason in tho Valley of Virginia, erbapa upon the conspirator himself, iter, full of years, aud on the very of his grave, said: 0 men beyond the Blue Ridge, many lands of whom are nearer to this Cap;ian to the seat of government of your Suite, what do you think of breaking (treat association into fragments ot 1 and of people? And ye men estern Virginia, who occupy the great from tho top of the Allegheniea to and Kentucky, what benefit do you >se to yourselves by division ? If you If." what do you "secede" from, and do you accede to ? Do you look for current of tho Ohio to change, to bring you and your commerce to iide-watere of Eastern rivers? What in Aw tenses can suppose that you would in part and pared of Virginia a month Vwjiiriamnild hate ceased to be part and I of the United Stain t" this was not mi inspired prophetic ing we may well doubt whether the ;h of a prophet was ever opened ig men. Was there over a prophecy cred or profane history that was more I fulfilled. As West Virginians wo all people well teach our children to id weigh tho great speeches nnd ce tho great name ol Webster. egret that tho brief spaco to which limited prevents us from saying iich that wo would. liko to say as nivcrsary tributo to this man to Jio American people owe so much, aid liko to publish liberal extracts is reply to Hayne?supposed by to liavo beon his greatest speech, needed by all to havo been the Bt and sublimest argument ever for tho supremacy and superiority i 'general government over soStates rights. As a specimen of may well serve as a model for the mti vftiiJli Hnimo 1???1 In./! H' three propositions, which were suinrnar? iaed by Wobsteras follows: First?Tliat the constitution is a compact HE; between the States. RSecoud?That a compact between two, 1 with authority reserred to ono to interpret X its terms, would be a surrender to that one k' of all power whatever. , "Third?Therefore tho general governI' ment does not possess the authority to conE Btrue its own powers. KBat seo how Webster swept nwny tho ^ground from under tho feet of Hayne: ? "The Constitution, it Is said, is a compact B' between States; the States then, and the K States only, are parti to the compact. How comes tho general Government itself . a parly t Upon the honorable gentleman's 9 hypothesis, tho general Governasent is tho ft mult of the compact, tho creature of the ^Compact, not one of the parties to It. Yet the argument, a? tho gentleman now itatw pc il, makes the Government itself odd of its m own creators. It make* It a party to that S( I'ompuut to which it owes Its own exist- te race. For tho purpose of erecting the ar Constitution on the Irasisof a compact, the la jentleman considers the States as parties to pi Lhat compact; but as soon as his compact vl is made, then lie chooses to consider the at general Uoverninent, which is the off- ni spring o< that compact, not 1U h offspring, hut one ol its parties; and tl so, Mn? a party, without tbo power ot judging on the terms ol the b tXHrip&Ct. 11 tho wliolu ol the gentleman's u main proposition were conceded to lilin? si il the Constitution be a compact between d Stat , still that Constitution, or that coin- li l>act, hat cUuhlUlied a Ourernment Vfith a" h loin ;wu?n. The extent of Its powera must bo sought (or in the Instrument Itself. The S constitution declares that the laws ol tl Congress |?issed lu pursuance of the Constitution shall bo tho nuyremc fan of Ihr ti hmil. No construction Is necessaiy were, tl It declares also, with equal plainness and a precision, that tho judicial power of the 1 United Slates shall extend to nfry caw a arising under tho laws of congress. This needs no construction. Here is law, then, li which Is declared to lie tuurrmr; anil here t la a power established which is to interpret n that law. i As a speclfiien olJVehster's tjrnnd logle ? on behalf ot Federal supremacy, the passage quoted above is perhaps not more remarkublo than other passages that might be quoted, but it lias never been met by any of the advocates of secession; not even by Mr. Calhoun himself. It is bo plain, too, that every school boy can understand it. Webster wuh great, as the greatest always are, in the simplicity of his reasoning and statements. Everybody could understand him. It is said that great lawyers seldom make great statesmen. If this is true, it docs not apply to Webster. lie was n great lawyer, and by all odds our greatest statesman. ICven as a criminal lawyer lie was great. His speech for the prosecution in the case known as the murder of Captain Joseph White, stands as a monument to his fame as a criminal lawyer. Hut of course his special fame rests on Iris achievements as a constitutional lawyer. His name as a law- 1 yer will be forever associated with the celebrated Dartmouth College case?of which college he was a graduate. He vindicated the inviolability of its colonial charter as against tho power of the New Hampshire Legislature. No man before or since ever held tho Supreme Court of tho United States entranced and enthralled as he did by his argument and appeal in that case. It is Baid that tears came to tho eyes of Chief Justice Marshall when Webster, at the close of his argument, and during his short appeal for justice, stopped and with choked voice said, "Your Honors, this is a small college, hut there are those of us who lovo it." Throe years aao we saw tho short and siniplo autograph note to his brother Ezekiel, in which Webster announced the decision of tho court in j favor of the college. As a Secretary of State, "Webster leads all 1 the great names that have inado that de- ! partiuent of tho government illustrious, i Who has not heard of the greatHulsemann ' letter? Many will remember how it thrill- 1 ed the country when it appeared on Decomber 21st, 1850. It was written to re buko Austria for protesting against our < government commissioning an agent to j procure and forward correct information < in regard to the Hungarian rebellion, i Austria had alluded to our act as being tantamount to putting a spy in the Held, ] and had intimated a threat against him its , a spy. To this threat Webster said: j To give this odious name and character \ to a confidential agent of a neutral power. 1 bearing the commission of hiscouutry, and sent for a purpose fully warranted by the < law of nations, is not only to abuse lan- J guage, but also to confound all iust ideas, aud to announce the wildest and most ex- j travagant notions, such as certainly were not to have been expected in a grave dip- ? lomatic paper, and the President directs the undersigned to say to Mr. Iiulsemann ' that the American government would re- 1 gard sucb an imputation upon it by tho } cabinet 01 Austria us that it employs r spie8| and that in a quarrel none of its own, [ as distinctly offensive, if it did not presume, as it is willing to presume, that the word used in the original German was not of equivalent meaning with "spy" iu the English languuge, or that in some other way tho employment of such an apnrobrious term may be explained. Had tho Imperial Government of Austria subjected Mr. Manu to tho treatment of a spy, it would have placed itself witlwut the pale of civilized nations; and the cabinet of Vienna may be assured, that if it lmd carried, or attempted to carry, any such lawless purposo into ettootj in the case of an authorized agent of this Government, the spirit of the peoplo of this country would have demanded immediate hostilities to be waged by tho utmost exertion of the power of the Republic, military and naval." as may well bo imagined, this forcible reply to the threat of the Austrian representative depressed the hufnp on his back not a littlo. Mr. Webster gave him a taste of the quality of the republic as a Nation competent to protect its citizens throughout the world, that was only second to our forcible extradition of Martin Kosta in the harbor of Smyrna from an Austrian I man of war. Austria has respected the | rights of American citizens of foreign birth ever since. Mr. Webster in writing to a friend about this letter said i that one object in view in writing it was to teach Americans the power and value of their flag and awaken a spirit of loyalty to it against, the mutterings of disunion. ] This was always his patriotic object in all tho positions of his public life. lie was a lover of his country, and desired all his countrymen to be proud of her and truo to j her. Looking at his long career and at J what he did in his own day for the immediate good ot the nation, and what he did ? for the lasting good of posterity, wo cannot but say in the words of Holy Writ, "Verily, among all them that are born of women, there hath not arisen,a greater" in our land = than Daniel "Webster. THE NATIONAL QUkflTlOW The Kpooptndjke family Have n Few H'ordN Upon the Matter of Expert . Testimony. Protu the Brooklyn Eagle. "My dear," raid Mm. Ppoopendyke, as J she wiped the corner o( tbo baby's mouth and curled np a roll on the top of its bead, "why don't you go and be an expert?" "Expert in what?" demanded Mr. Spoopendjjie, dropping his paper. "What kind ol an expert?" "Don't you know ? An expert who goes to court and yells right ont what he think* of hypothetical questions and heads, and I, knows by the almanac just when a man is k crniy and when he isn1u v "Anything particular tho matter with ? your head this trip?" roared Mr. Spoopen- c] ilyke. "Been reading some old cook liook x lately? What're you talking about? What dress pattern havo you got lold of now?" n "I was reading about Mr. Gulteau," re- " Elied Mrs. Spoopendykc, "and I thought ow much better it must be to bo an ex- ? pert than to know anything about the case, fl That's why I asked. If a man knows any- > thing they always prove that ho don't, but if he la an export, he just swears that the R man who bothers him is crazy, and that "? end* it." "> "I s'poso you think I've had so much ex rience in idiocy at borne that I could ike a fortune as an expert," sputtered Mr. raopendyke. "I tall you they are all inillgent men. They make np their mlnda id awear to their opinlona, according to w. When the reviled itatutea at large wido for me aa an expert, aa they proidefor idiots, lunutica, habitual drunkards, id married women, I'll go Into the busies*," and Mr. Ppoopcnaykft winked at Imsolf triumphantly, as he thought over e last ahot. "Well," rejoined Mm Spoopendyke, ridllng Indignantly, "H the revised atattos provide in that way they ought to be mt up. They've no business at lane. I on't know that thine experts were legal:cti. I supposed they lust went there to elp tholr friends along.'' "So they dou't, either," retorted Mr. poopendvke. "They go to awear whether lie man is insnno or not." "Out what do they want to drownhlm >r?" urgueil Mrs. Spoopendyke. "There licy were all talking at once anil getting long pleasantly, when all of a sudden Mr. orkhill and Colonel Corker and air Savge threw Mr. Guiteau into the dock I" "Drown your grandmother's hind leg!" lowled Mr. Bpoopendyke. "What crye hink a law dock is? Got a notion it's a neasly pond with a green scum on top of t? 'Spose it's a two inch mud puddle with i fence around it, and a Congressional ap>ropr.ation to make it navigable? It's a ien, 1 tell yo, a railed off i>en in tho court oora where they put prisoners. Guiteau >othercd the exerts so they had to put liin in the pen. Think you understand it low?" "Of course," assented Mrs. Spoopendyke, 'but why don't they put Mr. Hcoville and Hr. Heed there, too? They are tiying to >other the experts just as much as Guiteau lid. They won't let the poor men alone." "Don't you know the difTerenco between i lawyer and a criminal?" ripped Mr. Spoopendyke, "or is that too fine a distaction for you? lleed and Hcoville arc deending Guiteau. Porter, Corkhllland Daridge ure prosecuting him. Gf course his awyerwill cross-examine tho witnesses igainst him. But it's no uso to explain mvthingto you." fil understand that much," returned Mrs spoopendyke, -'but I dont understand dint Judge Cox means by pitching into iho lawyers and overruling their questions. Hie first he knows the experts will swear :hat he is an asymmetrical, and then he'll be put in the dock with Guiteau,. where it ^ ill go hard with him. I tell you, a judge :uu i uu io'j rareiui now ne uenaves," una Mrs. Spoopendyke pinned the baby's skirt* around its legs and smoothed out its dress. "Now." yelled Mr. Spoopendyke, unable for an instant to throw his feelings into my coherent form of speech, "You've struck it! You're a whole barrel of canned judiciary! All you want now is a red label jn your back and some marginal notes to be a dodgasted law library! If you'd change assistants once a month and win four cases luring one term of office, you'd only need three deodands and a plug hat to be a district attorney! You've got the idea. There's nothing more to bo said on either side. Givo you a black petticoat with sleeves to it and a wart on your nose and you'd only want a restaurant in the basement and a lounge up stairs to be a United States Supreme Court! What, d'ye think a judge is tor? A substitute? Think he sits around to ease the prisoner, turn and turn about? Got some kind of an idea that ho is a dodgasted work on etiquette with mottled leaves aud yellow binding and Tommy from Fauny on the tly? I tell you he presides! And anybody but a half-witted woman, who didn't think with her heels and reason with the rat holes next door ivouldn't need to be told of it more times than she makes a measly idiot of herself." "If he presides, it is all right." rejoined Mrs. Spoopendyke, with a sigh of relief, 'but I got the idea that he went there to feel the public sentiment, and then say these were his viewSj and as he was only VIID I'lUOl'lUllUIl Itf DCW IIIClTIUr UI Suiteau's ways before his conduct was mapped up and used against him." Mr. 8poopendyko drew off his clothing solemnly, fired the pieces into different corner?, and waded into bed with the stern reflection that "smne people only need lido whiskers and a note nook full of lecures on repealed statutes to bo a modern law school." "I don't care," muttered Mrs. Spoopenlyke. "I like those experts, and I wish ny husband would go into the business, rfiey may not hang Mr. Guiteau, but they'1 Ind the jury insane, and Mr. Porter will lave to look up some other kind of a job, or this trial can't hist forever." With which satisfactory solution of the lational complication, .Mrs. Spoopendyke mdressed the babv. dropping tho pins vhero Mr. SpoopencTyko would be sure to ind them the moment he stepped out of he bed in the morning. 5WS0II CQBlt FOB * MEBUTOfl, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, 5ackacho, Soreness of tho Chest, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No reparation on earth equals St. Jacobi On. u i ??fr. Mitrr, simple and chrnp External Remedy. I trial entails but tho comparatively trilling outlay if 00 Cent*, and every ono suffering with pain an havo cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages, [OLD BT ALL DBUGQ18T8 AND DEALEBS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., BalHmon, M<L, V. 5,2. T NEVER FAILS Dr. Rnhftrts' ~ iw vJk WPV Cough Spp! |W111 instantly relieve, and quickly cure, OUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BUONHIT1S, Ac., and will afford greater relief in WHOOPING COUGH than any other remly. We guarantee that it will do all we aim for it. It is put up in large bottles and tld for 25c by all dealers in medicines.' ? A. McCABE & CO., Proprietory flcl7 WmtKLTKft. W. VA. 55QBBWARD 111 be paid for the apprehcmlon and conviction the pereon or pereoua who yeftturda? moraine Lwejd the brakte and ran ran from our erlidi *r tne IjiIMIp miu, out upon the main track of oD. 4u. R.U. KIVKBSpr IRON WORKS. IVukiuno, Januarjr 17,1KB. Jell NBW APVBRTISBMEWTB. wanted-two good canva8sflVy IBS. Apply u 1MU kUiket atitit, Mennd wanted-two sotjnd mules, T V suitable for work In ft cod bank. Appljr to BEWWOOD IKON WQRK8. For hent-a two-story brick dweUing home, No. 22 Thirteenth itroet. containing seven rooms and kitchen: hu hot ana cold wafrr and gas. Enquire of A. LITTLE. JaU F)u rent-a new, tw08t0ry brick house, situate on Chapline street, Centre Wheeling. Has seven room*; also bath room, wash house and all modern conveniences, Enquire at M W. r. II. LlrfTM. 2J01 Chapline street JalS Pittsburgh a st. louis , jat^ PACKET LltfE. iAHHB Steamer BUCKEYE STATE. XiRKKa, Master. Will leave Pittsburgh to-day and arrive at Wheellug to-morrow. KorirvlghJ^jwuiMgo "PP'y t(j ) !? Bi. Jame??lotel STEI'DEXVILLE, OIIIO. FEMALE DKMINAItr. The next- sew Ion, nearly twenty weeks, opens .FEBRUARY 1. Board,room and lf?ht 1*760 Tulllou 510 to fl8, according to class, one quarter ott for minister*. Bend for cataloguo. REV. A. M. REID.Ph.D., Jal8-W?AW Prtndpal. qpera house ThurNdny, .Tunnary SO, A Musical Treat of Rare Merit I CONCERT BY Carl Herrmann. PJAJWr, and Hiawarci Herrmann, VIOLINIST. Aviated by Mrs. M. Whltaker, Mrs. Geo. B. Caldwoll and the llarmonle-Miennerchor Sinning Bo* clety. Tho 11m*. Herrmann have boon highly comEUmented by the entire Now York press at their ite ?p >earance in that city. Aduilfrlon 75 and 60 cents. No extra chaise for Reserved Scats. Scats on Mlo at Wilson it Baumor'i muslo store. Sale to comuionce Monday. Janunry'.ffl. JaUl "jgIG BLUNDERS." BEV. T. DE WITT TALMAUE Of Brooklyn, will lecture at the OPERA HOUSE, WHEELING, Wodnosdayi January OS. SUBJECT: "BIG BLUNDERS." Admission 50 and 75 cents. Reserved Seats may he Dccured, without extra charge, Monday, Jsnu?ry 23. nt Wilson & Baumer.s. Orders by telegraph will rccelvc a't?ntlon. Jal4 OPERA HOUSE. Monday anil Tacidajr, January 23 and 24. Remarkable Ponularltv Throughout th? f!nntln?nt. L&UttlllXG ROOM ONLY! Tho People'* Attraction. HAVEELY'S Famous Strategist Comp'y, Tho newspaper- all over the country (ill attcnticn to thU great Fun maklug Comedy, "Tlie Strategist!" In Four Aft* and One Thousand Laughs, introducing the Eminent Comedian, 3VER. JOE POLK1 Mr. Frank K. Allien. Mr. Henry Linden. Mr. 8am E. Ryan, Mr. Ham* Bell, Mr. L. F. Howard, Mr. F. Jordan. Mr. 1*. V. Terrlw, Ml** Kate Gilbert, MLu Marie Butes, MI** Lizzie flight, A Comedy full of Fun, hcreamlng Situations and Sparkling Dialogue. A STORY OF LOVE AND KISSES! Prie?* 75 and 60 cent*. Reserved Scat* 1100. Sale of *eat* commences Friday, January 'JO, at ilson & Baumer'* music ?tore. jam /COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF SOUTH Vj WHEELING I'KuPERTY. John J. Birch and other*, *) v*. /-In Chancery. Kdnrln D. Birch and other*.) By virtue of a dccrce of the Mnnlclpal Court of Vheellng, entered in the above cause on tho 1 Iih day of January, 1882, the undeulgned Special Commuwlouer will, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1882, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front doorof the Court Mouse of Ohio county, in the city of Wheeling, tell at public auction, the following property In Sprigg & Ritchie'* addition, in south Wheeling, that U to say: Lot ten (10) and mi much of lot rleven (II) a* wa* not taken by Chapllue, formerly Jacob street; nud part of lot nine (9) fronting twenty lect on Thlrty-Ahinl street, formerly Denny street These parcels adjoin, and forai one piece of proporty, having a front of about 110 feet on Chxplln* street, and about luO feet on Thirty-third street. Mtid have thereon erected a double two-Rlory brick dwelling Iioiihc, (mmlnR on Chapline street, and a 1 irjre frame dwelling huiue fronting on Thirty-third utrcet. ThU property will beoflcrcd In parcoli. TkhmhofsJale:?One- third ?.f the purchasonioncy, and as much wore as the purchaser may elect, ca*h: and the balancc In two ?iual paymeuu in one and two yean with lutercat from day of tale, the pur hawr to give note* with good p^w-nal sccuritr for the deferred payment*, and the title to be retained until fun her order of the Court. A. J. CLARKE, Special Commissioner, Jal8-Wi8 711 welfth Street. vma PartJeaUr Notice. All the drawing* will hereafter be andet At ucIukIvq iiipcrvUion and control of 6DCERAL8 ff.T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EAR LET. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO IfDf A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, ULAB B, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. FEBRIART MTU, l&O-HUt MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 18C8, for 2S yean, by theLegUlature for educational and charitable aurpoiea with a capital of 31,000,000-to which a reaerre fund of over $660,000 has Mince been added. By an overwhelming popular vote, its franchlae wa* made a part of the prcaent State Conititatioa. adopted December 2, A. D. 1879. Its i-nind alnglo number drawingi will take place It never Rcalcs or postpones. Look at the following Distribution' CAPITAL PRIZE 130,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARI EACH. HALF-TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF FRIZES: 1 Capital PrUo 1 Capital Prise ? TTlftrot 1 Capital Prise ? ?'ooo 3 Prizes of 12,600 j'oo# ft Prize* of 1,000. fcQOO i 20 Prizes of 60a ~ lo'noo 100 Prize# of loa. I le'n00 200 Prize* of 60. Z, 10000 M0 Ittxw of 20 .. iq'ooo iooo Prizes of ia Z. io!ooo approximation raizis. 9 Approximation Prisea of |3uu - n 9 Approximation Prizes of 2QO. f mm 9 Approximation Priies of 100 'goo 1857 Prizea. amounting to....^. *110400 Responsiblecorrwpoudini agents wanted at'all point*, to whom a liberal compensatien will ba paid. For furthor information, write clearly, givlnrfull sddresa. Bend orders by express ?r mistered latter or money order by mail, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, Mow orliHini. La. or B. FRANK MOORE, ^ ^ 127 La Pallo Street. Chicago. Ilk formerly 212 Rroadway, New York City. n. 11,?Orders addrct-od to Kew Orltaaa will receive prompt attentlou. The particular attention of the Public it nU Id thf (net that the entire number of LU ticket* /truth Mtnlblv [hairinq it mid, and contetjuently alt foe priut f* mm (inuring arc told and draum and paid. jall-wiaw A NV1LS, XJVVILS, anvils, t BELLOWS, BELLOWS, BELLOWS S JiUM"********************? At the fouMtory iron front, 1422 and 1424 Main Strc^ JACOB SNY J3EB,. *pTl gTEPHEN McOUII/'jUQy^ Carpenter a?d Builder. J? 00 0,d bulldinp, roofi, ral cornlwapdrtlcahuljr attended to. ,n ?"><* rtorcaaltered. TJeika, eooftU v ?ng fltled uj> ?n ,hort notice. All Job F??r SIS ptly attended^ to. 8hop at Mr. Ben. fit. . stand, alloy Thirteen, rear of CapltoL ^-^.now No. w. Nineteenth utreet Ja34 DANDBIFFUGE Dr. J. a. DICK E\, Proprietor, Bristol, Teas, Painless Eye Water ri-aazr " j-a. M.-ff Sif&?S%&&iS555mS1!SboSeli NEW BTOCX-OEO. B.TATLOK, GEO. R. TAYLOR.1 StalSlin Samps 1 WE Will OPEN THIS M08NIK6! NEW (STOCK , i SEAL SKIN SACQUES i Of superior quality and offer tliem at a small profit. GEO. R.TAYLOR ^ SMMOCADf OPB1TBD THIS MORNING A beautiful assortment of Silk Brocades! For Evening Dresses. GEO. R.TAYLOR LACE ARTICLES Collars, Collarettes, Vests, Barbes and Handkerchief In Real Point &> Real Duches r OPENED THIS MOENING. GEO. R.TAYLOR I RID GLOVES! Party Colors. FOUR AND SIX BUTTONS. JUST OPENED. puma GROCIRIH AND TOBACCO. SIMON BAER& SONS Al FRESH ARRIVALS OF lev Orleans Molasses, New Orleans Sugar, few Valencia Raisins, New Loose Muscatel Raisins, New London Layer Raisins, few French Prunes, A New Turkish Prunes, A Now Currants, illrtr Lake Flour, lYhite Frost Flour. We carry the be?t assorted and largest itock of Groceries In the State and request all lealers to call and ice ui before buying, and [ fe will saveyou money. We have a full line of Fresh Caudles, 168 For the Holiday*, which we will sell lower iban any house in the State. Call at SIMON BAER & SONS, ? Dos. HI! lid 1114 Main Street das New California Raisins, Tint and best srsr brought to this marlst. J ^ ONK CAB LOAD OF, gj California London Layer Raisins, Finest ever grown; ask your grocer for Sfl them. We bought them direct and oan give close figures on them. Another lot of New Orleans New Crop MoIfHIM ln*t In Oi ** * ' j? *u ji?t oiuuiuwr marj nousiou. direct. Also the CELEBRATED PHCENIX PATENT FLOUR agaiu in atoek. Aak for it and I try it. Call and see u>. J JOS. SPEIDEL CO., * nog WHOLESALE QROCKRi. rj\HE PERFECTION Tomato Sauoe Has been pronouueed by culinary oonuolseura ? XJNEQT7A.XjXjB3D U As a delicicma table luxury. For salt by It. J. SMYTH. Try It Sample bottlea free. dc23 T QOO'rCOLENE? X (COOKING OIL.) ? i/u.c uu iiiauc oa(jcviaii/ tu rvpioio i^sirn in the kitchen. Fur sale in can*, 35 cent# II each, at H. F. BEUKttNB1, U dec!7 2217 and 2210 Market Mrppt DRUQOIBTa. ^ ^yniLE UP AXD DOWN JL Through nil the town, With tripping feet, 1' And patience aweetj 'Hons goodn ao irind ? And clerks m bland, & Ton look, nnd look?and IV Look for Holiday rood*. Ju?t look in at Logan & Co.'? Bridge Corner Drug Store, and examine their Sew and Tasty Btylei of Toilet Seta, Odor Cased, lirushes, Whisks, f Cologne Bottles, for CoTeriiii;. I Prices reasonable. LOO AN A CO., L Druggiiu, Bridge Comet; ^ NEXT SUNDAY MORNING In chnrcb Just notice how the people will oough. For Cough- and Hoarseness use for. chapman's Horebound Balaam, a pleasant and effective remedy. Price 31 cents per large bottle. L03AN & CO. Li MOTHERS TELL TJS Tnat Logan * Co/s PLEA8ANT WORM SYRUP . [> the pleaaantest and must effective Worm Killer J and Cblld'a Phytic they havo ever uied. Wee 25 cents, in largo bottle*. Bold by deli LOO AN & CO. ? ( MUSICAL GOODS. tin JJATIENCEI ~ " Gt Full Score for'sale by WILSON ?fc BAUMER, jail 1348 MnrVoi street "J CAUSING OUT SALE OF ] * fin MU6IC4FOIJOS, MUSIC ROLLS. be VIOLINS. FLUTES, BANJOS, MUSICAL TRIMMINGS, LC. WM. H. SIIEIB. 13 12th 8T., WASHINGTON HALL. < I*. = jyjUSIC BOOKS BELOW COST. PL A Unselot or Operu, Muilc Collection*, Initruotion Booki (or all Instruments, Miscellaneous Music Books and a large stock of BLANK MUSIC BOOKS BELOW COST /J tocloM tbejji out. " WM. n. SF1IEB, 53 Twelfth street, Washington HslL J2L. XTEW MUSIfi. X* Grandmother's Chair .......... .. 80c iOld Bureau Drawer l^ZZZZTZ.. " 4^0 ln Take Me Back to Home and Mother 40c _ DarllM, I'll Come Again .. soc n Moonbeams on theIi?ke(Plauo) GOc 'I Dreams of the Past (PUno) 6Tc Klfln Dances (Piano) .... Mta Paul's Waltz (Piano) 40c All at half price. New muilc received dally. ^ You can get any piece of music published cheapest f| f,?? WM. If. BHIEB. It jiw oa rweinn street, WMlungton Hull. M STATIONERY, jgVERY BA>\K & BUSINESS HOUSE ] Sri tu Should have the NEW PERFECTION FILE ? Of which *e have just received a large Block. J Price, 01.OO. Pl Stanton & Davenport STATIONERS, Ja7 No. 1801 Market street ^ JJLANK BOOKS- PI The Largest Stock, Greatest Yariety and J Best Quality. .1 For aale at Retail >t Wholesale prices by a JOSEPH GBAVEH, ? dell N?. M TwsUth stmt 1 ^1j ^11 | ?. ' ^ DRY OOODS. 'RON GINGHAMS!1 Tn on Uo< II, i liar? Just Beccired a caio of OU ID REMNANTS | (m fiingbamsi K CI a 11. _ _i n uireci irom ins t-aciory. ? ? ritcso arc short ends of the best iighams and will bo sold much _ 8 than tho regular price. ' >i M Besides the great difference in ico you can find amoug these fl nmants a GIIEATEB VARIETY * a Styles than In tho larger ploccs. ,, a I ?, c , S. RHODES & GO.i [STERN DRY GOODS STORE. ! f arsM, Kennedy SCo., i lllO Main Street. VTCOSTl! TO CLOSE. I Our entire stock of loaks andDolmans. GREAT BARGAINS In Ladlei', Ucula' anil Children'* nderwear, Woolen Hosiery > AND Cnit "Woolen Goods. ! c c J ( UISHAIL, KENNEDY & CO. , lllOMiilnSt. ! ? ; n MERCHANT TAILORS. 1 EWWINTER GOODS d c i. Hess & Sons, MERCHANT TAILORS, HAVE NOW IN STOCK JL FULL LINE OF My and Staple Woolens,' Both FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, which we offer at ices that Defy Competition. )ther Woolens #t lowest prices. We carry j ?largest line of mods In the city, and our it-Ups are hirst Class in every respect ALL WOOL KNIT JACKETS, And a full lino of ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.. Persona desiring anything in our line will H it to their interest to examine our stock ; fore purchasing elsewhere. C. Hess & Son's, 3el0 Cor Main and Fourteenth 8t& JJMBING OA8 AND STEAM FITTING. TRIMBLE ALUTZ, PLUMBERS, is and Steam Fitters, 1418 Market Street. Heating and ventilating of public buildss, dwellings and factories a tpeclalty. .um . 1HOMPSON 4 U1BBERD, PRACTICAL PLUXBERS, as and Steam Fitters, 1f)1< Ol W W auiz iam ki ou) n uccuuK) if # 1 U? Dealers in *11 kinds of lend, wrought and cast Iron pea, sewer pipes and chimney tops, steam and jjp b"h Celebrated Cameron Steam Pump, li Underwriter,' Qu MncMne. Order, Iran the counliT promptly ailed. jug " UKE FITTON, -i ' radical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter 1410 Main itieet All .U._j.J l.i ?>u viukib |>r<mi|iMy avioiiuvu IO. Jlfi HARE k SON, UCT10AL PLUMBERS, GAS AND 0TKAM FITTKR8, . ? No. 83 Twelfth street. All work done promptly at reawmahlo prloec. \%i I^EW GOODS. T" Just opened, i new anil elennt line -of aamber Rem, Decorated China, French isque Ornamcntt, and many oilier Choice oveltlea. JOHN FRIEDEL, noM, No. 1110 Main Utrwk LB.QAL NOTICES. TRUSTEE'# SALE OV VALIU^^H . J^rtyon^he?Uu? Uli<n.l. ** |y virtue ot a Deedol 1-uu made UVu., Taffi lmvld K. IMi.brt bu.UtuU*jH^^B utee, dated January 11, U'.s. u^rdH i# .5 nut tha Clerk ot the Uuutj uun <4 <?* Iiuty, NVnt Vlwlula topoedoi I'ruw tollue va and MO, 1 will tell ou ^ H TOK?Jl)AY,JASUAKV TllKtlat, lttj, the (rout doorof the Court IUuh ui *ui cum, d following ilwtcrllKd property, that i. tun* fhe eaat bull ot lot uumlwrvd thirty lU.iiuAy thf eouthaldeof Maryland fctrwt. ihr ?an.tufi Zanea Iilaud adultlou to the > it) ot Imd out by Henry Mooie, tru?u* U V.uuJ.^1 ue. and located on Zaue'a lajaiid At it, * ne, by the conaent o! the Mid Mary J Mid iTT ill will be aold the wt?t halt ui t?wUui. itli the rvfldeuce o! ?a>d M. J. and U U I the ?ppurtenancc? thereto U-IoiikIuk. it, ovuineuta contlit ol a two *Uvy frame dvflS lilt In tho muat aulaiantiul Manner, oroi hall,good cclla'.watc" in hout*. well Kt with arapc arbor. hull tr>?> and flu, do nlc U only made to cl# an wuie. Hive property uulwa nrvvux.rty dUu** M Ivatoeale.wUl bo wld .? a whoW In vrUaa llibeat ?ult 1'Urdi^ it if hbtbeat ground on the Hand, fur ?Urtetla^^H Vu>r and In a uuMt excellent m.-lKliU>rt.QQ4?^^^H fthln hall a iquaw ol the Htrv**t HMiaay, Tho title I* believed lo be unqur>tlonaUr, Jd a a wK a deed will be made n,m vdirect, but It ?dd Mparatu 1 will iottviTww^^H tch title aa It vested In tiic. Trkmm or malb.?<\no third and a* much levurchaaer may elm In ea?b. ?n dnj ol oSStfTtwo oqualIniialUn,,, . i iSftno.on P^'SilVT]! K.""r IVM I*AVI1> K. UKI.l., ^ K. J. HTONt, liuatdUa. wtf TTATXKR. AuOioniiT. n At v nv ni'WWftAn ""' * ' i)y Ylrtueot a doed ct (runt tnsrto by n<?, lorrlion, wife of Wm, MorrUon. Miii| lurrlMiu, hu>hand of said hlisa A. Muiti-.m ndcnluut-d trustee, dnted April l'.i, isTs imJed In thu office > f record* < ( dmU f?n * H junty, West Virginia, In thu town <>( MimiMlituvH t said county, In Deed of Tiunt li,?.k .v > *5 U, 1 shall, on saturday, february 1*. isnj, ommeuclng at 10 o'clock a. m., In front of 1U..H t. Fisher's lknwoodStotv, in Ihe touju.f \wn%ul H n said county of Maisliull, procced u. mi, lt uctlon, to tho highest bidder, tlxcrlbed real estate, Hituate In 1U> .wimI, ounty, West Virginia, on thu wist ?! ! <,f i. R. H.. ujkih which tenement houst-s Not ro situated, said lot or pared of uruumlU iniBmH Hirtlcularly dccribed as follow-.: li,^,,,u* u. olnt on tho line of tho B. A O. K. R. o.nurt?u?H i?: thence In a southerly dlrtciion u!u, tru.fi?M if aalfl 1UU.R.K, thirty two (?.') ieu; ihciWh^l i westerly direction ouo hundred nmi thim-fo^^l i;s2> fuct: theme In it northerly direction teuIH Ino parallel to tho lino of ttic It. a o. it r. ul~^b wo (&) feet; tiicuro on a line parallel to the Hud H bove run ono hundred and thlny-wo aSH cut to the place o( beginning. Trkmh or pale:?One-third, anil n* much tnoni^H be purchaser may el?ct to pay, in mh,?n4t?H esldUO iu two equal Installments nt cars rc'pcctivefy. For such deferred inymtnH ho purchaser is to ftivo his notes secured t.y rust on said property. Jala WILLIAM MN' H. Trurt* M JfcUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of two dec<lsof trust madel* Altxir.fe^H Ceniplo and Ann 1U Kcinple, hi* wife, to Df|H rustec, thu first timed January '2, It74. he office of thu Clerk of the County Court of ounty, West Virginia, In Deed of Trun 1?> k I, pose 259; the second dated June 15,1875, rvrtridH u said Clerk's office in Deed of Tiust llouk.VaiH ?ge 673,1 will sell, on miiiun ? v nnvni? r\iv ntj ?? . .... .? uwfA i, nir? ??iii im i ur j :\{\ i ,\ |\ i, jommenclng at 10 o'clock a. at thiif the Court House of wld county, tlu- it* lcacrlbcd property, that U to say: Vnrt (it lot r.t? wred twohundred and flay In Oapliiii- nut! ha iddltlon to the city of Wheeling, the sal. 1 |?it Uu* >oundod a* fi.lluwe: roinmencliiK at th.-N.uthiJ ?rner of Alley 18 and EnflTrtreet: thenw wm ?!?* ho louth aide of Kiid*?lky klxlyfl o firt: thri* uuth on n line parallel with E?>tT atn-vt fortr-tov eet. thcnrc went on a line pnrnllal with mid il.rr lrty-flve feet to Kofl* *ir?*et; tlu-nce north onita Mint ride of Koff itreet forty-four feet to the Mjctuulnz. The title la believed tobo perfect, hut 1 will cr?. rey only tho title vented In ine by said deedi rf rust. Ikrjm or RiLK-One-third and so much more a he purchaser may elect, In cash on dnyof Nile, tha Mlanoe In two cnunl iiu*tallmeuta at nml tudn nontha with Interext from day of tale, the pu> haner giving uotcs secured by deed of truMtiJ mlicy of insurance on the property for the defem Momenta. WILLIAM J. W. COWDKN. de24 Trustee. JIRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a deed of trust rande by M. M. r?usap tome us trustee. dated thu setntiu day of let u?r?, 1M51, and recorded lu the oflh-eof tin- ( ltd f the Countv Court of *>hlo county. West * irvinU, n Dvcd of Trust Jlook No. 45, jwgo *J57,1 will h> 1 it >u?']|(!huciIou, at the front dour of the Court Iluus if Mid countv. on TUESDAY, MARCH 14,1882, ommencIngMt in o'clock a. h., the following crlbed property, that in to my: a ccruln pitretr Mtrcel of fund Mtlotted near Wot Libert >. Ohio ounty. Went Virginia, containing about flvesm*. ltd being the Mitno ujiou whlcfc the said M. U. )unlap now reside* I will convey only the title vested In mo by mil leed of trust Tekmh or Salk?One-third the purrhnso motm in the day of Mile, the balance In two equal uentu, at six and twelve months with in tort-1 ina layofNHl**, the purchaser giving note* iwiiUMltr lecd of trust on the propoity or the defern.il nent*. ]*m WM. M. PUSH P. Trim*. PICTURES AND ART MATERIALS. a tply weather strips To your door* and windows, and mako your Somes more comfortablo. Cost saved in fuel. Largo stock on nand. E. L. NTCOLL, Agent for Mnnufaetureni McLure House Art Store, J*5^ jq-EW YEAR CARDS. rare beauties, [n stock and for sale THIS MORNING, and jo mistake. Yours, Ac. E. L. NICOLL, Ajront deal McLure IIomo Art Store. JgMBELLISH YOUR HOMES. LOVELY PICTURES. ELEGANT FRAMES, BISQUE WARE, SWISS CARVINGS, AT KIRK'S. 1005 MAIN 8TREET. New Arilval*. Splendid Display, and eventhlnr M?rvclnntly rhenp. Cwll mid nee. ilfj< gARGAINS! BARGAINS! tn Russia leather Goods and 8tatuary and Pictures at your own price to close. w. o. nun,iu.v\ ?1o23 44 Twelfth Stnot. HATS AND CAPS. HATS AND CAPS NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES! IN Silk anil rnsslmorr Hals, Seal anil Cohojr Cap;, (icnlli'mcu'H llcarpr Clint., And a fall line of Boys' and Children's: Haw and Caps for tbo Holiday Trade, just received at GEORGE J. MATHISOB 1e15 1222 MARKET STRUCT. JEWELRYANDWATCHESr GRAND OPENING OF Holiday Goods THIS WEEK. NOVELTIES that NO OTHER IlorsE will liave. My SPECIAL AIM is t.> ?l?t SUCH GOODS that are entirely difTennt from other Blocks. A cordiul invitation ii extended to all to tako a look through whether they wlah to buy or not. Respectfully, deS . 1. fi. IHW, Queen City Hotel FEED VOIOT, Proprie tor. N, E, Cor. Sixlh and Race Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. TERMS?$1 50 to $2 00 per Pay; or on European Tlan, Lodging 60c. 70c and H w porDay. J?* We hare added a new house connected with Hotel, and renovated Hotel nil tlirouffj and are now in first-class trim, and '*? ?c commodate tho traveling public and trade in general to lwtter advantage thun Mure. j . N. B.?Thla la tin molt centinl II"'1'1"] any In theclty, right among theltasnu-MM? Amusement portion, and birret i an run from In front, or within one vquare ? ( to any part of the city; it in the nearrM Iwitt to Exposition aud Music llalls.