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PH. BULL'S OOUOH 9TBUP. DRY OOOP8. MARKED DOWN I' CLOSE OUT! Odds and Ends. ehi- Silks, Ctt?limcr??, Dress Materials, Satins, Velvets, Plashes ' Marked Down to low ut to sell thorn at one?. g^V 8|t6cliilH In Blotched und Drown Mutllni, Tabli T.lnuna, Towel*. Towolingt, Bod Sjirwuli, Wuukuti |'i j Cjtnlotu uud Pitta tw Is. I At nan races m Home instances CLOAKS, DOLMANS, WALKING JACKETS, ULSTERS, CIRCULARS, ETC . If yo-i \rhh a handsome wrap for a little none: (*'1 at once. Remnants of uvurytlilug ut very lov tfiwcful ftarRflfns fn Silk Remnants. It.vriH jmy every one to cill on ua this week. I. BLUM Ac BRO, HO'i Main Street. J P. 8.?Oar atoro cloaoa ot 6 r. Saturday cx m jgPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES. | Commencing TO-MORROW (Thursday) an< every Thursday hereafter, the Creed moor Range, 1135 Market St. Will be open EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES* USE. ^ To the lady making the beat score in threi Thursdays a prize of $5 will bo paid. t.io t tt irinvrua t? IWA? A lady wtotunt on Thuredajn, at tbeCrccdmoo ? Kftngu, No. 112ft Market utreet. one RceusUinH-d li practice whootlng lHefcrnxl. Apply to day. JalH ik MAltymx. Otticex *(w. 23 nml i?7 Fourteenth Ntrcel H?iv AilvertlHeiueutM? Opera House?"IJig Blunders." ?. Two Sound Mules Wanted. f Two Canvassers Wanted. [Brick Dwelling for Rent. " Steubonville, Ohio, Female Seminary. Steamer Buckeye State. Commissioner's 8alo of South Wheelinj Brick House for Rent. Opera House?Carl Herrmann nndEdouart Herrmann. Opera House?Havcrly's Famous Strategist , Spedaf'Notlcc to Ladies?Head of Ideal. Lady Assistant Wanted?Head of local. SPEYEIt BROS, place on their counter to-Oay 150 slightly soiled Corsets costiui from 50 cents to $2 00, at the remurku lily low price of 25 cents a pair. To se cure n naif tou must come onrlr. taped fully, M'EVKlt BROS. THE nsnnl merchants' lancli at the Her McLuie House Sample Rooms (toilj. 'thermometer Record. The following shows the range of the ther fpH mometur, as observed at Schnopfs drugstore '? ' Opera House corner yesterday: 1881 1882 K;-* 1 A.y.liX.51*. K.7PX I 7 A. M. 12 M. 3 P. M. 7 V. 35^2?25|23 25 13 22 't wkatuen indications, ii; Washington, D. c., January 18.?1 a. m.j . For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmei and fair weather, falling barometer, variabh \ winds, mostly from south t? west. ? For the Lake ltegion, slightly warmer am partly cloudy weather, light snow in tin northern portion, south to westerly windi ? lower barometer. CITY SQVIIMI. i;' BvUf Notts* on nil Koiti of Tlm?ly Toplti of InUmt, Most modest of men Is the plumber; >*o rival ha* ho wtvo thu druiubor. Ir . Though the world e'er malign*, R Yet he never repi^nn, But thrlveth In winter and lumber. Clvo him but an order to plumb, And his bill utraightway m?oh??a mmb, Thnt depletes your exchequer, Would e<|utp k throe dwiucr, And maktt you most awfully gluwb, Tn? is the coal dealer's boom. |:v Another little spell of winter. Tnis days are growing perceptibly longer. Oun first minstrel sliow of the season to I morrow night. i . Valentines begin to bo shown In th< [v - stationers' windows. i ' Two luarringo licenses wore issded by Re ' torderllook yesterday, i > It is said thnt a now drug storo is soon to ! bo started in East Wheeling. Itev. Hite's revival is still In progress, a | tho Chapline Street M. K. Church. Several public entertainments of uuasna l- interest aro in store lor tho future. , The Mtcnnerchor Singing Society has issue( jfe its invitations for a sooial on the 20th. The letting of some of the convict labor a [. the Penitentiary is to bo Investigated. Geo. Zorckler, of Fulton, has finished hi: . new residence, lie has furnished it in a verj neat style. 5Bb?a?# Tirmr trm n errant /1/mtnn/l in /m?n I night for a certain illustrated sensations newspaper. Tu* County Board of Equalisation ant Appeals will recommenco its sessions thii morning at ten o'clock, 'Walter Marshall, the North AVheelinf coal merchant, lost a very valuable horse yes terday with lung fever. Da. McCbliouoh yesterday moved into hii now oittce, on Jacob street. It is a very nea I and cosy little building. Tire Municipal Court met again yesterday and after some unimportant orders were en ' tered, adjourned over till to-morrow. I Tire howl about oil lamps not beinj lighted continues. The inhabitants of allej S C are tlie latest to send in remarks, gTiierb witl be an unusually large numb*} ! of visitors present at Friday night s German ! and a very pleasant time is anticipated. Brooks', the ex-burglar, who recently gavi exhibitions of his skill in opening locks ot al i stylos, is now in Wellsburg astonishing th< Hj?& * Tns change in the weather yesterday wai | appreciated by all. The cold air stirred uj : ono's blood,aud every one stepped along at i | Tiirrk was a surprise party tendered Misi BE. haggle Roth, of the Eighth ward, last oven Kg|S* Ing. Those present speak of having had t [ T?k Creedruoro iiango on Market street, I which has become popular with the gentle Kfe''' men, will hereafter be opened on Thursday'i BK; ior ladies exclusively. r?' About dusk last oveuing, during the tempo mf< vary absonce of the clerk of Cecil's found rj Bp. from the oftice, some thief entered and made B; away with a W5 overcoat. K? 0?rwo to tlir frown slush on tbe street cai K. track* yesterday it was necessary to put two K= / .? horses on the street ears. This necessitated the taking off of the short line. B OmciR Bird arrested s man yesterday for MfrT.v drunkenness, who said his name was Ahl. lie was Abl Dick wanted to handle In the r El#1 ' ' * present condition of the sidi walks, anyhow. 1 bat he want in Abl the same, and that's Abl _ tbertis about tbat. 1 Tat (among Alice Leverage was arretted in Cut Wheeling laat night, and bodily carried to the lock-ap by officer Bird. "Almost 1 everybody knowa the old girl's drunk again." ( Tut new ventilating apparatus in the chamber of the House of Delegates works like a charm. The atmosphere is perceptibly purer and fresher, and the members ail feel better. Tin pleasanter weather yesterday had the effect ol bringing ont a large number ot lady visitors to the Legislature. It is not the proceedings that interest the ladies to much as the members. Sadib Hubsiirod, the girl who was burnt in North Wheeling lust Sunday, is rapidly recovering. Mr. Bob Philips, who extin: guished the (lames, had his hand very severely burned. 'Sqt'iaa Lauhdsb yesterday issued a warrant for Walter Young, on complaint of RosieO'Brien, who charges Young with assaulting and battering Charlqe O'Brien with a pair of knuckles. THI last will and testament of Anthony D. Havely was admitted to probate yesterday by Recorder Hook, and Wm, M. IIuvclv was ap- 1 pointed executor, giving a bond of $300, with Jos. Speidel as surety. Aiioct ft dozen home* have died in this , vicinity of pink-eye. It In claimed by horse- , i men that pink-eye hus taken olTsomany horses in tho country that prices will range high next spring.?SUubcntilU Gazette. , Tit* right to solemnise marriages in this county was conferred on Key. Geo. It Cope- ! land, pastor of the Zane Street Jf. K. Church, i by the County Clerk yesterday. He gave a bond of $1,600, with LewJ? Hull as surety. < > Owi5u to the slippery condition of the pavement* yesterday, and the Young American with his sled, the life of tho average pe- 1 . destrian was anything but pleasant. In the ' words of "Bunthorn, "it was hollow, hollow, hollow." 1 A littlb saw dust or ashes on the slippery 1 r sidewalks may prevent severe accidents. The r pavements in Wheeling are notorious everywhere for their bad condition in snowy or ' icy weather. An ordinance requiring them to 1111 I<I<HIHO<I tvmilil nut tin n I....I t.Inn The engine of freight 1M went oiT the track through a switch at Collier's this morning , ' about seven o'clock, and blocked up the road for three or four hours, delaying all freights. No one was hurt, and the only serious damage was the delay.?Slettbtiiriue Herald, The report of tbe Mileage Committee made . to the House of Delegates yesterday fixes the number of miles for which each member, clerk or other attache of the House is entitled to draw the legal ten cents per mile. The 1 highest number of miles is IKK), and the lowest eight. The directors-elect of the Wheeling A Belmont Bridge Company met last evening for t organization/'-The old officers were elected unanimously?viz: K. Cranglo, President; 1 Janiei Maxwell, Vice-President; Joseph Lawson, Secretary and Superintendent, with the same toll collectors. 3 The stockholders of the Manufacturers' Fire Insurance Company, of this city, yesterday elected the following directors for the ensuing year: Kobt. Cranglc, Geo. R. " Tingle, Jno. J. Jones, \V. K. Penuleton, Geo. Hook, Geo. K. Stifel, A. J. Cecil, Kobt. Simpson and A. \V. Paull. j About six o'clock lost night two railroad . men, whose ntunes could not be ascertained, - got into an ugly and savage fight in the alley in the Fifth ward near Metzner's furniture works. During the progress of the fight, one drew a knife and cut tho other in tho face, llystnnders'at last separated them. Further " details could not be learned. : TiHRTY'THrKf) street at the I). A 0. crossing is in tin awful condition. Heavy teams can hurdly be nulled through, and it is ruinous to horses. The teamsters of Hobbs, Drocktinier it Co., Nail City Brewing Company. Klevia & Kraft, P. Schuele, John Butterfleld and the Riverside Company, satisfied that Council will do nothing, intend next Sunday to haul , stone and macadamize the place. Ki.i?eb Thatcher is still earnestly engaged in the aggressive holyness work at the I Academy of Music. The meetings are increasing in interest and in attendance, but 1 ; there is great need of help on tho part of thoso who profess to enjoy this higher life. These meetings are free to all and those who 1 do not usually attend regular church elsewhere are' specially invited. 3 Coi.. Jake Kkmflr will give his famous 9 lecture on the "Trials of an Ofllce Seeker, or Why I Walked Home," for flic benefit of the destitute widow and children of Qerighty, . killed by the slipping of the Market street trench a lew days ago, at the Opera House, Friday evening, January 27th, and a large and fashionable audience is already assured. The following committee has been "appointed to take charge of the receipts of the lecture . and pay the same over to the widow: Messrs. r S. P. lfildreth, John Walton, Car! Hamilton, Thomas 15. Lewis, and Justice J. W.Schult/.e. Last evening a lodgo was formed in this city known as Wheeling G'ommandery No. 32 Knights of Amciican Brotherhood, German , Division. It was formed in Beethoven Hall, and after tiie opening ceremonies an election was had, with the following result: District Deputy Grand Commander, L. P. Tho* nia; Commander, Henry Blumenberg; Vice Commander, Wm. Grave; Captain of the . Guard, C. \V. Fink; Chaplain, Julius Ixrtise; r Secretary, Julius Blumenberg; Treasurer, ? Charles F. Mayer. After the installation, which was performed by Dr. Juergens, of 1 Cincinnati, in the name of the Supreme i IdHlge, several speeches were made. The . order starts out under auspicious circurn' stances. Yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, some thieves, with a diamond, cut out a pane of class in the front door of n. ifoutar'a tuSlnr. ? Yng establishment on Eleventh street, and pushing it in managed to unlock tho door. They got away with several pieces of cloth and some goods that were made up. Mr. Beuter computes his Joss at two hundred dollars. At the time the two patrolmen on that beat were on Main street They heard the crash, but tho echo was such that the noise seemed to come from the river, to which*point they hurried, but found nothing. As this beat does not include the north side of Eleventh street, no one contributing who lives there, and as Bcuter's door is in the shadow, the loss was not discovered until morning. Lbavitt'b MiymKUi, which appear at the Opera House to-morrow evening, wonlhis , liigli praise from tho Boston Post when the 1 company was there: "Leavitt's splendid minstrel combination give an entertainment which commands the appreciation of all classes, for It is excellent in every feature. The selections aro varied, and dolightful music and side-splitting fun alternate. The 1 t company is strong in favorites, and the ijuln- : totte of old time celebrities give an enter- i . tainraent which of itself is worth the prico of general admission tickets. Mr. Loavitt has i surpassed all expectation in the formation of j * this superb company, and all who follow will bo judged hereafter by tho highest standard, t vix: Leavitt's Gignnteans." Tickets for re- 1 served seats aro now on sale at Wilson & 1 g Baumer's music store. r Yesterday morning tumors were living , around the city about there being a t case of smallpox somewhere in the central j portion of tue city. Dr. Edwards, city ; Health Officer,was interviewed by a reporter , In his trnvals early yesterday afternoon, and ' he replied when questioned about the matter, 1 that ue had sent William Funk to the pest house, and that ho had the primary sytnp> , 5 tomi of the smallpox. Funk is a coal miner who came from* Pittsburgh yesterday on a boat. He tried to procure transportation i further down the river, but the packets re- , t fused to take him. Word rcaohod Dr. Kd- ' wards that a man supposed to have the dis- ! ease was on the wharf, and he got^after him 1 and soon had him" safely lodged. The Doctor does not believe there isany trouble to he ; anticipated, as Uio IUDP was at largo only a ' \ short time. ! It was only a short time ago that a young ? . woman about to become a mother swore out a warrant before 'Soulre Caldwell, charging a j 1 young man with being the father of her un? i Dim child. When the case came to trial itf t ? wns found that there was no bastardy law in 1 1 this State, owing ti the revUIons of tliecoun- i 1 ty court law. A case now comes from Ful- t ton, in which a young and pretty six- i i teen year old 8wlss girl, daughter ,( > of rcsnectablo parents, who have been living i in Fulton but a^hort time, has become the < victim of a voun? fellow juimw? . i Finding that sheYiad loved not wlsoiy but i , too well aho begged Gardiner to many her. i i This bo refused to do, although she promised > toleavohimassoon as she should procure I her marriage cMlJiJcale. }ic cruelly refuted, t and boasted that there was no law In the State to to\ake him do so, Our Legislators could do no better than to make a law to punish ttieeo parties. \ ' 18TMXOLX recommend the u*e of Fellows' 1 1 Compound Byrup of Hyphophosphitea to c all who suffer many way from the disease j of weakness of the Lung*, Bronchial Tubes t and general debility. jTh. W. Bcott, M. J)? Oagetown, N. B. xwr*w 1 0*1 mntoaid doixam reward for a better s remedy. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment ia n a sure core for File*. uw e rHE CITIZENS' RAILWAY COSf^AXT. nil XmUai or tUe Uralnnact Committoo-Paper* End Before II. Last October a resolution vm introduced ato Council, Just before the /ranch in* of the Htizens' Railway Company, enjoyed by that :orporation for fifteen years from lti J formaIon, expired, by Mr. Hildretb, instructing be Ordinance Committee to prepare an ordilance for the government of the road, reducng the fare to five cent* and requiring the :ompany to lay a Hat rail. Since that time numerous inquiries have been made as lo what the committee was doing in the matter, { but nothing bas been beard from it so far. ffiere was a meeting held once by the com* ruittee, and the Street Itailwiy Company appearing before it asked permission to prepare in ordinance of its own. The committee met lost evening, and after | being called to ordf r by Chairman Cracraft, proceeded to listen to Clork Ualligan's dulcet lumps us iiu reuu wie luiiuwiug: To the Honorable, the Mayor and Council qf the city of Wheeling: (Jkntmmkn:?liy resolution you have Instructed your Committee on Ordinance* to prepare an ordinance extending the right of ihe Citizens' Hallway Company to operate their road In the city. The resolution instruct* it to incorporate in the ordinance certain requirements and restrictions, which are believed to be unjust and oppressive to the company, and to which I desire to call your mention. First?That the Company be required to lay a Hat rail Instead of the one used at present. A considerable portion of the track is comparatively new. and a great proportion, would be serviceable for many years. This, would require an entire reconstruction of the road. None of the materials of which it la , now constructed could bo used except the1 ties, and as they would have to bo raised to suit the grade, It would involve an expense i equal to the cost of the purchase of now! ties and laying thciu. and the entire lou of the present road, except what might be receivod for the rails as old iron. Second?Tlio paving and keeping In repair I >f two feet outside tho rails. This would almost double tho amount of thestreet to be paved and kept In repair by the company, making feet in all, and in view of the fact that it is intended and expected that when the tlat rail is laid,all vehicles will travel on it, it is evident tlio cost of repairs, already a serious Item of expense, will be greatly increased, as a greut proportion of the renairs to thestreet will have to In- ntiufo by the company. Third?The reduction of fares to Ave cents. The use of tickets ts believed to bo a protection to the company and a convenience to the people; all railroads make a difference in price, favoring the use of tickets. Tickets are now sold on ull our curs in quantities to place them within the reach of ull, and they are generally used by all our citizens, only strangers and persons who seldom ride paying the six cents. Up to the year 1876, the fair charged was six ccnta or twenty tickets for one dollar; in 1870 and since, live tickets are sold for twenty-hve cents, A greut proportion of the fares are now paid in tickets, and the proportion is increasing yearly. This chunge wus made believing that the deficiency would be made up by increasing travel; the result, however, did not justify the expectation, and the gross earnings of the company from this and otber causes was reduced some $ll),000 or ?11,000 yearly. The proposed legislation would compel the immediate expenditure of a large sum of money to builu a new road; it would eMail a greatly increased annual expense for repairs to the street, and reduce the already small revenue; it would, in fact, require an impossibility. To build a now road would require all the surplus earnings from the present business for live or six yearn under the present conditions, but hampered with the proposed conditions, even if the money could be borrowed on mortgage, with increased expenses, reduced revenues and the additional burthen of interest, there could be but one reoult: the buiiii iu:a of ure fiio[ieriy w die siocKHOiuere. I cannot think that your honorable body Intend such a result, and on behalf of the stockholders of the company I represent, who ure your fellow citizens and whom you also represent, I respectfully petition your honorable body to reconsider your former action. Modify your instructions to your committee so that we may be allowed a term of at least five years* within which to change the track, relieve us from the additional paving nnd repairing of the street and allow the fares to remain as at present It is believed that by paying nothing to the stockholders and applying all the surplus earnings of the road to that purpose, the desired change could be made in the time named without interruption to trovei, and that the payment of taxes and the repairs already remitted, would be a just compensation to the city for the privileges granted the company. The managers of the company have always been disposed to do everything for the accommodation of the public,'consistent with justice to the stockholders, who have recti ved but small returns for the mon?y Invested; in fact, they are doubtful If they have treated the stockholders with the consideration they deserve. They have mailo extensions of the road to meet the public views, believing that thev would bo nnremnnnrnMvo nnil which have proved to bo so; they have continued to operate one Jine from year to year, knowing that they would have to apply the earnings of the other to meet the deficiency*, they have increased facilities for carrying passengers, shortened the timo between cars 011 a part of the line at great additional expense, without a corresponding increase in the earnings. They believe that the 800,000 to 1,000,000 passengers they carry every year constitute a largo proportion of the people of the city whoso convenience and comfort have been provided for by this company, and that they do not require or expect their representatives in Council to so legislate as to in effect comiscate the property of their fellow citizens, who spent their money to build a road, which has been a benefit to thorn and contributed in a great degree to the improvement and prosperity of the city. Very respectfully, A. Wjujo.v, President. Accompanying this communication was an ordinance from the company, the main provisions of which were as follows: The first section provides that the company shall have the exclusive right of the streets for laying tracks, for street railways. The second section provide that steam'shall not be used, but that horses and mules shall be the motive power; the track shall not be ieaa than five feet two inches in width nor more; lltt'l tlm m>mnnn? ?lmt1 !*?? ??. ? ? 1 ...... vu-op.,!! U..HI. M?|l nil) OJIHCO JMIVCU between the rails. Tho third section gives Council or its officers the right to go over or above the track when necessary to make repairs to streets, gas or water pipes. ' I The fourth section provide* that all personal property of the company shall bo listed for taxation bvtho City Assessor, and shall be assessed and subject to the same taxation for city purposes the same as miscellaneous personal property belonging to private persons. All real estate belonging to the company shall also be listed and assessed the same as property belonging to private individuals. Both real and personal property being assessed, and taxes being paid, all other franchises, privileges, etc., shall not be otherwise aflected by assessment or taxation; nor ihall any shareholder be required to list to the assessors their stock in tho company, or bo assessed and ta*ed for tho same. The fifth section provides that Insldoof six pears after tho first day of 1882. the present track shall bv relaid with the Hat or iram rail, one-sixth of the track to bo laid ach year, and the track between Tenth and 3ixteenth streets to bo laid last, the first section to be laid as soon in the spring of t882 as the weather will permit. The remalping section provides that all sther provisions of tho charter of January JO, 1800, shall"tre preserved as then formed, sxcept such as are aflected by this ordinance. Tho old bonds, laws, regulations, etc., should (till pontlnue. Mr. Keymann, President of the Elm Grove oad, was present and said that he had had a UV.HUII IIVMI MIS Wtujjaujr WHICH UU JIUU 111' ended to present to the Committee, but it ind been lost It was In eflbct a protest igalnst tbo word "exclusive" in the first secion, as it waa the desire of the Kim Grove oad to extend their line up Market street ;o the head of Seventh street. The question now came up, wbothertho ommitieo should proceed to follow the imMjrativo order of Council and frame an ordilancp embracing the points in theHildreth esolqtion. It was decided to put all the vork before Councif, Including the papers rorn both companies, and ask for instruoton* RccohIHI. Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to record ho following deeds: . A deed made March 23,1881, by John H. 'etticord and wife to Lucy Wickham, wife >f William "Wlckham, in consideration of (400, for a tract of land in Triadelphla dlsrict. 4. de?) made December 28, 1881, by Willam Wlckham and wife to D. M. Thornburg. n consideration of $300, for a tract of land ItnilM ?? I?A J ' lot No l in lub^Wrio A f w Bb pvdj FWOKAL POIMTI. Sole* About torn* of Our VUllon atad one other People. Ben). Davenport, Eeq., Chicago, was In the I city yesterday. I Attorney-General Watts came up from ( Charleston lait evening. H. J. Snively, of Grafton, editor of the I Eagle, vu in the city yesterday. Mr, C, P, Herring, a prominent citizen of Martinsburg, wu about town yesterday. John Cummins, oneof the most trusty of the B. ?fe0. employes, has returned from a visit to New Orleans. JolinV. Swaney, Esq., Sheriff of Hancock county, was at the Auditor's office yesterday settling up his Accounts. Miss Carrie Rhodes will entertain oneof her lady friends from abroad at her homo in Kirkwood, aftor Thursday. Rev. A, R. Chapman and wife, of Bellaire, were the guests of Dr. McClain and wife at tho McLure House yesterday. Mrs. Dr. House, who lias been vlsiting-her mother, Mrs. Mulrlne, on the Island, returns to her home lu Milwaukee to-day. Mr. Charles E. Drown, son of Senator Brown, of Jackson county, and a clever voung man, is the guest of his father at the McLure House. James Monroe, Esq., Clerk of the Circuit Court for Harrison County, and a brother of , Col. Alex Monroe, arrived in tho city last 1 evening on avian Min Katlo Tippett, (laughter of Hon. Geo. 1 W. Tippett, of Point Pleasant, was on the floor of the Mouse with her lather yesterday. ! Misa Katie intends to remain in the city dur- " ing the session. t Will Llat leaves for Kansas City to-day, f where hia mother and sisters are at present. , Ho thinks seriously of settling there. His , many friends will heartily wish for blm a I successful career. Among the prominent West Virginians in J the city yesterday were K. Sehon, Esq., of Point Pleasant, \\ m. Forbes, of Wellsburg, . and J. A. Robinson, of Mineral county. , These were all registered at the McLure. [ Hon. Iteubeti Darlsson. of Taylor countv. . member of the House of Delegatus, arrived fn 'J the city last evening, and will report for duty * to-day. The membership of the House is c now full, with the exception of CoJ. C. J. P. Cresap, of Itandolph county, who la expected i this morning. I Mr. JJ. M. Ayres, for a longtime head clerk in the offlce of the Stato Superintendent of t 8ehools, lias accepted tbe position of night * clerk at the St. ponies. Mr. Ay res is a genial t gentlemen, well accitiainted throughout the ( State, and we predict that ho will become a : big favorite with the public.4 j Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Stanton last evening I celebrated the tenth anniversary of their mar- t riage at their residence on Eoff street, 8outh 1 Side. The oecasion was a very pleasant one, t and was a source of creat pleasure to those J who were present, with other friends we a extend congratulations and exprcs* the wish 1 that they may livo to celebrate many luore I anniversaries. ? t Tickets for the concert by.thoLitta Concert Company, at the Academy of Music on t January 21, wil be placed on sale at Lucas's t music store, Main street, to-morrow morning. ( Of Mile. Litta's first appearance in Europe 1 Kate Field wrote: "It would seem an exag- < aeration almost, toatate with whatenthwsiasm < Mile. Litta was hailed when she. Anally re- \ vealed lier talent. Kven the habitues of tin? s Italian Opera in its halcyon days can remera- t her few such scenes of excitement, and there { wan the true rine about the ovation Mile. 1 Litta received. 2s one of the hired applause, t with the elite smiling coldly at the venal t demonstration; none of the bouquets bought i beforehand and thrown upon the stage by ? dummies. No; it was all genuine admiration < and delight Ladies stood up in their boxes \ and bunt their gloves clapping; the entire orchestra encoreu the young artiste with one voice, elegante* threw upon'the stuge the bouquets they had held throughout the evening. 1 Time after time thundering calls brought the young American lady beforo the curtain, ! blushing with heartfelt delight. Jinthusjjum increased as Mile. Litta proceeded with .her ^ tine impersonations; and the tummum was c reached after the scene of Lycia's madness, which is famous as one of the most severe tests, not only for the singer but for the * dramatic artist. Mile. Litta went through ^ the crushing ordeal with inspired energy, \ and thin was her crowning triumph. A very whirlwind of applause burst forth after this hackneyed scene, which the new star render- 1 ed really harrowing by her life-like action. ' This final ovation set the soul upon her renu- c tation, and stamped her as one of the first t artists of modern times." i "I have given St. Jacobs Oil a trial on sores anil fresh wounds of horses, and find it j to relieve the soreness in a few hours. I ,, deem it valuable to all owners of horses,"? ? says Mike Goodin, Esq., of tbeBelmontDriv- J ing Park, Montgomery niunty, l'a. ? HOTEli A&BIVAJJt* j ST. JAMES HOTEL. M.J.Bawlejr, Manchester. J. Hrackcn, ZancsvUle. * C. W. Dcvcaux, Oftlo. E. K. Crymble, It. M. S, v II. M. Rom, W. Va. II. W. Uruntan, N. Y. 1; J.XI.KiiKllsh AM'ifo, Ohio. James Murrny. county. Ja*. i'urhttlly. Detroit. J. Jtruvitker, Kalamazoo. Geo. Gray, city. W. \V Wylcy. Fairmont. J. I- Wylcy. Fairmont. \V. T. lloml.Wurmont, x U. Khcrwood,Hancock ro. J. P. Smith, rlty. T.K.Klluy,tt'ajih'ton.D.C. W. 8. Stotsbcrry, Grnflon, L, W .Jones & vrife.Liuleton. C. L. Frfcmaii. Columbua. * Thou. Shields, rhiladcl'a. \V. L Ong. city. li MissJ.MeMalimi. llaeiiie.H. Uuyiw, BtiJfcria * J. II. Kilirnre. I'lHulitirch W S MltchrU Cnliiv^v.i. A. II. Diehl, Cincinnati. F. Fiaber, Baitlraore. ?, Ju*. Jam*. Thornton, N.J. J. P. Uycrn. New York. 1 It. 8. Lane, ItalUmore. E. W. Shallc-roM, city. * U. McGulrc, Cleveland. A.J.blnnchiml.Cleveland, t S.C.KdwardH. Pittsburgh. A. KClovis. Jolly town, Pa. Amos Hall, New York. Kilos Jones, Toledo. G.S.Peddicord.Baltimore. H. C. Moon-, Pittsburgh. r C. L. Koernio.l'ltubuTRh. i. l\ Pyle*. Uttleton. II. 8. Doxey, New York. J, J. Painter, Pittsburgh. c Our readers will not be so very foolish that c they will allow themselves to be deceived with 11 anew cough syrup when they(havoexperienced the valuo of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for many years. Motbera! Mother* 1! Mother*I!! Are you disturbed at night and broken ol your rest by a sick child suffering and crying J with the excruciating paiu of cutting teeth? If so. go at once and get a bottle ol Mrs. Winslow's 8oothlng 8yrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately?depend upon it; there ii no mistake about it There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will a regulate tne Dowels, and give rest to the 8 mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Fob con8tijpation in children, don't force g them to swallow castor oil; try Denig's Worm X Syrup. A full dose at night, followed by a j smaller one in the morning, will do more good than the oil, and will be readily taken, | because pleasant j Call and see our Handkerchiefs at 3 cents, Hose at 5 cents, Zephyr at 8 cents an ounce, and GioYes at5 cunts. A. C. Hlhiurd, I 1058 Main street CARiuxxLia, Felons, Boils, Sores of long " standing, such as Ulcers, Absesacs, etc., positively cured without the aid of a knife or B noulLicfl. hvimtnffMm .Tii1v?Ms?m Mid Healing Salve. Piles. Salt Rheum, Ery- 0 aipelas, 8oft and Ulcerated Corns, Cljilblaina, ? etc., It has never (ailed to cure. For sata by Logan & Co. mw C Call and s?e onr fine Hata, Bonnets P Feathers, Flowers, and Ribbons. Far below C cosl A. C. h tabard, 1058 Slain street. Catarrh of (he Bln4(ter, B Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urina. 0 ry passage diseased discharge*, cured by ''Buchunaiba." Druggists. Depot Laughlin W Bros, ik Co.,'Wheeling. . m cl A. V... MA... I. 1 T> ? ?"?" ??"o ? MiHinwim r, Tho success which hss for sororai years ot- r tended the close personal attention paid in tho sole superintendence ot the drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery acini-annual in (/rand distributions lias culminated in Gen- M erais Q. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and "l jumi a. jsarly: oi Yityinla, having perfected w arrangements ?y whfoU in the future they ? will act )n a similar capacity for the monthly 1 drawings, which take place always on the second Tuetday of each month. The full pan- w ticulars can be had by writing to M. A. ~ Dauphin, New Orleans. La. daw c! ' - fti Hpleed Monntnln Cake. *8 {A Drileiout Oake.) ] To the yolk of Ave eggs, well beaten, add 10 one cup sugar, one-halt cup bnttcr, one-half cup sweet milk, one teaspoonful ground cinnamon, one grated nutmeg, then the whites of two eggs well beaten, one and a half cups flour having It In one measure "Banner" Baking Powder, bake In jelly cake pans; ? when cold spread each layer *lth an lotng ? made of the white* of three eggs beaten stiff and one and a half cups powdered sugar. 3 EIOHBORHOOP NEWS. n?t t krm* B John Wallace Olffln, who has been in ndiana for some weeks, i* home again. Last Call it was announced that several * sloons had been started in the First ward. ?'ow there are continual rows and disturb- * nces there. There was a great (ailing off in the attend- o mce at some ofthe schools on Tuesday, when h hose pupils who had not been vaccinated rere sent home. In some rooms more than f talf of the pupils were dismissed, and this ? ifter all thai hu been said about vaccination. The fifteenth anniversary of the wedding t if Mr. and Mrs. Lent Battellc was celebrated a ?y them and their friends with a crystal veddlng, Tuesday evening, at their house on rhlrty-atith street. Mrs. itettelle wore the : iress she wore as a bride. 0 Can any one tell how many times we have iad "Uncle Tom's Cabin" played in llellaire . ateiy? And now, just as a ueiiaire society 1, mnounces its intention of presenting "Ten tights in a Bar Room," alonjjcomes a troupe dab BUYcriisra lor mis wcok uoill 01 UIBSO 11 days. "Variety's the very spice of life." P It has become quite a common thing lately or horsemen to take to the railroad tracks to J ?ve themselves from the muddy roads here- 1 ibouts. And often, too, tho railroad route s much shorter. Between here and West s Wheeling, and between the stock yards and c IClee's, on the B. & 0., are the principal c daces where it is practiced. There will be i *ws Item tor the reporters some day. w It seems that the City Council, in order to 3 tet a bridge over the Baltimore & Ohio tracks p it Belmont street, mutt lower the tracks flf b ecn inches, and tho cost of doing this, with- f iut making a sudden slope in any part of tho racks, is estimated to be nearly $11,000. If his amount be .spent, then the bridge itself c| 8 to bo built afterwards. And yet Bellaire n annot afford to light more thuu half her a treot lamps, and docs without light alto- ]] lether part of the time. c Four members, a quorum, of the 8chool d loard met Monday evening. The bids for n he year's coal were opened, but as some h ied, having exactly tho same price, no deci- a {on was made, and the dealers will try ogaln. (' 'he resolution with regard to vaccination vos amended. The original ordered all chil uvm ?ih> iwu iiuv uccii luwiunicu uy mco* i lay, the 17th, to be excluded from thesclioola. ti Nie amendment allows those to attend who lave been vaccinated within Ave years. The following were tho characters taken by he members of the XZ Circle at their Dick- " ins Party. We believe this is the first atemptor the kind made in Bellaire. Mrs. J Jummidge by Ella Blankensop, Susan I dinner by Maggie Paris, Fannie Squeera by I luliaFauple, lVggotty by Sadie Kirkbride, 1 klra. Micawber by Ella Gorby, Mrs. Copperield (David's mother) bv Ida Smith, BeU?y frotwood bv Anna Faris, Agnes WakcUeld 1 ?y Maggie Morrison, Mr. Pickwick by John I iood, Uriah Heen by Joe Mertz, Mr. Murd- 1 tone by Cort. itankin, Mr. Dick by Ben ?ttris. Qullp by Jlob. McVay. David Copperield by Ben Whorry. It will bo noticed that f 'David Coppertleld" seems in this cose to be 1 lie great favorite among Dickens' novels. Belluirc haa only one Macadamized roadhat from here to Wcgeo The building of bis road was more burdensome to the arrnera and citizens of Bellaire than it would lave been had its route lain in any 8 ither direction; for there is no land on the j( last side, as it follows the river, and those j! vithin a mile on the west had to build all initead of half. The other roads proposed for S >ikes will not have this disadvantage, except (' n the case of the one to West Wheeling. It H ias been proposed to regrade and Macadamize Jj tie roads up Indian run to the National road it the top of the "Big Hill," or the ridge k out?, as it is called.to the same point,running " mst the Rose Hill cemeteries; and the road " ip to Quincy, and thenco across northward j, ii the National road- ?? WELLSBUBO. JJ Merchants complain a little of tho dullness j hat usually follows tho holidays. 1 Our manufacturing establishments ate all p n full operation witli plenty of orders ahead, tl Mr. Geo. W. Lazear, of Morgantown, W. ,'a., is in town, having been summoned here n iwing to the serious illness of his mother. * There has been but little sickness hero this J! yinter. One or two cases of typhoid fever re reported. J amen Matthews, late of ? familton, McGrannalmn Jc Matthews, of iVheettng, has the lever. * House building continues. Two new li rame dwellings are b?ing erected on Comnerce street. Several buildings that were ? ommenced late in the fall are being'pushed ? o completion as fast as the weather will per- d nit. " NEW CUMBERLAND. ? Yesterday quite an excitement was created h n lower town. A youne man bv the name rt if lJeall, from Falrview, visiting Capt. Drew, fc las been amusing himself by target practice 2 in town canines. By bis reckless snooting i shot went crashing through the residence C if M. B. Campbell, creating o panic in the lousehoid, and tho second act is a scene at P he Mayor's offlce, with a lino and costs of ? ;2 CO. The boy was very badly scared, and 2: ?is not so much to blame as thoso who put fc dm up to it. d CLAY8VILLS, PA. Monday night about nine o'clock, a man pas found lying In an insensible state of Irunkenncs, between this place and Mr. Lndrew Henderson's, about one mile east of icre, on the National nlke. It was very cold vd was snowing, ana the unfortunate man 10 doubt would have frozen to death If he lad not been discovered by some passers-by, vho took cure ol him and got hltu sobered ip. The unprecedented demand for Dr. Bull's tough Syrup has had the effect of bringing *, mt numerous similar remedies; but the peo- n do are not so easily induced to make a trial tt if tha new article, when they value the old ol ind reliable one?Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. ?! A trial package of" BLACK-DRAUGHT" " free of charge. For sale by Logan A Co. V Bor your Boots and Shoes at L. V. Blond's, ?To. lttfe Main street.^ g "WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladira only. Fyr sale by Logan & Co. - ? Tr you want to buy a good pair of Boots nd Shoes, go to.L. V. Blond's, 1135 Main I] treet. 0 "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costivenesa and Sick-Headache. For sale by Loftaw & Co. Bargslii Id a Piano. uuuu iy% ociove rosewoou piano, nearly cvr, used but a shwt time, will be sold at a reat bargain. Call and examine at Lucas' tunic Store, 1142 Main streot. 3? P ATARRU""vsaajssa | UaA I feivlt. rlft MB vw>"">" Unvttuit'rovo- & ?/in " mcnUisade in put Uin*? Tc*ra,uid wenderftl care* tSttrathtm failed. ilrtd ciuta mntru. JIOJIB THKATMI.NT i?i on Hint. H?nil tor arcuiar*. Adviro Fit KB. J. PUICE MILLKU, M. !>..915 Arch Kt.tI'hlUui*.,Ta. TRAVELERS' UUUME. ] pmiffpw or njiiy*-w Hxtusa rort *] : Huh- j day. A.M. A. M. P.M. P.M. .AO.B.B t6:? KM 2:66 6.35 r. x. ent. 0. Dlv 9:80 1:30 t3:60 11:16 '..P.4B. Div ~. &4D 1:10 150 A.M. let. 4 Pitta 8:10 11:03 *io 14:56 ( ?aA8t.L.- 8:37 6:37 8:37 1:22 *57 *fc42 01 T. V. A W ... 1:80 f7?ob f4:00 l> ARRIVAL OF TRAiaa. ij 8 day.) a. *. I p. *. I P. *J n( . <ftO. S. R. lilij ^Mj ^ W0|.??r.. sot. 0. DiT.~6:10 9:56 lfcw 8:? j '.,P.4B.D1? 11:20 *?!& 8:25 ~ P. M. ? y . u H .?T. 4PttU... 12:2s 5:40 7:M jj-ab B , C. ABL L_ iftl'7 "*7*2 rs% J .T.T.AWJ titao r,jaw <7:110 2 t Dkllv except bund* jr. d) 16U5Ubcnvin? AccotnmoUUon.-Thta tr*In dur- r#) *3?. ?8f1*7rar<* *n<1 forward between ? ? imhiiuu ^wummommop. pgj Wheeling & Elm Grove Kailroad. ? On tad alter Tbundar, Nor. 8,18a, out on the ^ heeling A Elm Prove R. R. vrlll run u follow: fhrouuh Cm* Iwrtni the Cm* to and Irorn cj it, cor. Market and Eleventh Fulton, at 45 Met*. and Storara'a, at 6:20 a. m. ?20 r. M. V, 20 A. M. 11:40 A.M. 5:00 P.M. 7:00 8:00 ? fi 1.-00 *. M. 6:30 7:40 8:40 M ^00 *20 7:40 8:20 4:20 W :20 8:40 9:00 0.00 6:00 8:40 6-40 = 10:20 6.-30 -r 1100 7:00 I 11:40 7:40 x 12^0P.M. 8:20 1:00 *00 M" = IL * Buidi}'iuu<pted. ___ JOB. KLEEC1I. nos SupertnMndent a R1YLK KIPPLKI. Marabou Hqalb? anil Note* Turn the ?kuf. The Andes got sway about 4 o'clock with > ood trip. The Return la atill laid up at the foot ol 'ourteenth street. The Scioto arrived from Marietta at t 'clock laat even lug, beating hor time halt au our. The Hornet No. 2, N. J. Blglcy No. 2, and 'red Wilson No. 2, all paaaed down yesterday rltb tows. The Oraham haa not yet made up all tha Ime she loat a few tripe aince. She had not rrlved at B o'clock last evening. The river is still tailing, and the Ico Is lookd for In a tew days as a result of yesterday's old snap. The gauge marka allowed a depth f 10 feet 8 Inches yesterday. Tirnnvnan, January 17.?River eleven feet in Inches and rising. Weather clear and old. CoicimuTt, January 1".?River 4" feet 0 aches and falling, t'loudy and cold. Do'iirled: Sidney, wheeling. v.mihj, jniiunrt n.?niver loriywireo mvi> our inches and rising Weather cloudy, 'hermometer twenty-two degress. Evaxitol*, January 17.?River forty feft I'von inches and rising slowly. Weather loudy and cold. Wind northeast. 31 erury twenty-one. Lohsvillr, January 17.?lllver falling, ith 25 feet 6 inches in the canal and 23 feet inches intho chute.?liusinessdull. Weather artlv cloudy and cold. Montana, for Pittsurgh; Satu Urown and Alarm, with tows (o 'ittsburgh, passed up. Kidkky Wokt moves the bowles regularly, leanscs the blood, and radically cures kid* ey disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, nd pains which are caused by disordered ver and kidneys. Thousands havo been ured?why should you not try it? Your ruggist will tell you that it is one of the lost successful medicines ever known. It isold in both dry and liquid form, and ita ctlon is positive and sure in either.?Dallas fex.) Herald, mwfaw. Conk and see our Buttons, Laces, Corsets, ies. Collars and an endless variety of No* ions. A. C. Hpbjmrd, 1058 Main street CUTICyjRA. Phtipiira U1U [HE GREAT SKIN CURE, INFALLIBLY CURES telling and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mcrcurial Afflictions. THE CUTXCTRA TREATMENT, tot Uio cnreoI kin, Sc&lp and iliood DiseAM*, consists in the In* omul use of cvticuka Resolvent, the new blood uriflor, unci tho external use of G'tmCDJU and ut1cuua hoap, the groat skin cure* For Sunburn, Tun mid Greasy 8kJn use Cutirura oap, an exnuMte toilet, bath and nursery sanative, Kuntut mtb delicious (lower odom and healing aisaro*. ALT RHEUM. Will McDonald, 2M2 Dearborn'street, Chiongo, ratcfully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum ou ead, neck. face, arms and lep? for seventeen years; ot able to walk except on hands and knee# for one ear; not able to help himself for eight years: tried undrcdaof remedies; doctors pronounced his case opelcss; pertauumtly cured by Ciitlcur* Resolvent jlood purifier) Internally, and Cutlcuraund Cutiurn Soap (the great Hltlu cures) cxternr.lly. 'SORIASIS. II. K. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured of soriAjtls or Leprosy of twenty years' standing by lie Cuticura Raxdvcnt (blood purltler) internally, lid (hitirum amI On Unit ft nUn ires) externally. The most wonderful cum oti ;cord. Cure certified to before ?Justlceof thepeoce ml prominent citizens. All nfllicttd with Itching nd scaly diseases should send to us for thin testl* tonlal In full. KIN DISEASE. F. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit. Mich., suffered beyond 11 description Irom h*kin rtiscuMj which Appeared n 1?1h hand?, head and face, and nearly destroyed Is eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help im. and after all hail failed he umju tho CuUcura lesolvcnt (blood purifier) Internally, Cutlcura and utlcura Soap (thegreat skin am#) externally,and 'as cured, and has remained perfectly well to this iKIN HUMORS. Mrs. B. R. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., write** that er face, head and some port* of her body were al? lost raw; head covered with seal* and sores, suf(red fearfully and tried everything. Permanently tired by Cutlcura Hcsolvent (blood purifier) and utlcnm and Cutlcura Soap (the great skin cnres.( UTICUKA Remedies arc for sale by all druggists. Trice of uticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small taxefc 40c; Urtce oxes fl. Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood Purler, 81 per bottlo Cutlcura .Medicinal Toilet Soap, tc; Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c: In bars ir barbers and large consumers, 50c. Principal epot, WEEK8 * POTTER, Boston. Mam. It clcansc* iho nasal passage* of ton! ?ncu?. toores tho scum* ot tual*, smell and hearing when Tooted, free# the bead, throat and bronchial tubes f offensive choking mutter, sweetens und purities 10 breath, stop* tho cough and arrests the progress t catarrh towards consumption. Such is the action [ Sanford's Rndical (lure for Catarrh. Complete stomal and Internal treatment for 81. An exquisite nursery sanative: fnticnra 8oap. f?n!LFR/0i OiieCouixa' Voltaic Klec^ ?2- TB,C ^stkr costing cents amir iWIn gMwn^ far aui>erior to every other DUNG |MluulMleieotrtaU appliance before the Pi ^otcUS public. Tney instantly reW|5Tb*v fieve Dyspepsia, Liver comaint, Malaria, Fever and Ague and Kidney and rinary Difficulties, and may be worn over the pit tho stomach, over tho kidneys or any affected irt. Price 25 cents. Bold everywhere. JiU-wmiv DENTISTRY. EW YORK DENTAL COMPANY, 106G Market Street, Wheeling. $8.?0, |||^^ $8.00. itof Teeth on Gold .. 001 it of Best Gum Teeth ...? 8 00 vt Gold Fillings........ ? 1001 lverFUHngs. fiO Gas given, All work warranted. DR. B. B. M'CORMICK & BRO., lyia Mitnasoia. "}RS. SURGISON 6 SON, DBUTISTSJ No. 1141) Market street. Wheeling, W. V*. i All operation* warranted. jySO restaurants. }ONT YOU FORGET IT. incrpjS? photogrIPHBITPKR SOZ/1 \lX\ BROWN'S GALLERY. bakiho powder. 0M p ^yalhsmi) ^ POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mule from Grtpe Cream Tartar.?No other vnpa ration makes Kuch light, flaky hot breads, or luxuHour pastry. Can be eaten by Dyipeptlca without fear of the llU resulting from heary indigestible food. taW. oo.. ?n24ft?w Vow York, FOR RENT. rtOOD ROOMS TO LET-WELL FURVJ N18HED, with or without board, at parttei wich. Cor. Main and Twentieth streets. J. W PKKRKL. soil IiHJK lil&NT?'THAT VJSKY DISSIKA; BLK Country itaridence on the National Road, lately occupied by Wm. I'. Hubbard, E?q. Korterm* apply to JOllS RKW. Jafl T?OH KENT-IIOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, X? water and goa, within three muarea of Court Houae. Kiiimlro of THOMAS ZINK, at Zluk A Morclicad'a Furniture Kooma, 1117 Main atreet. Jala -poll KENT. Fine Business Pro|icrtj. The three-atonr brlclc building with itore room on lint floor and boarding house above, situate on wvsttideof Market, a few doora below the Market Houao. H. Z. HIIKIVKK, lain I'lll llaln.lHUit pOR BENT. Two small store rooius with dwelling on Main street One large house, 0 rooms, on South Front street, on river bank. . One largo brick house on Fourteenth street. joO I. IRWIN, Agent. POR RENT. Three good lionses on Fifteenth street, store room No. 1042 Slain street, and two small houses, Fourth ward. Enquire of H. FOR1VRH. jal4 No. 7 Custom House. POK KENT. The store room No. 10G5 Main street, now occupied by Messrs. Keira & Handel. Enquire of JAMES L. HAWLEY, ' Jala 1420 Main street. JPOB RENT APRIL NEXT. The building now occupied by Cohn. Samplincr & Co., No. 1222 Main street, including hall and office, thelatterseparately if desired. Also the store room on the corner of Fourteenth and Main now occupied Jiy Mctiollough & Hiner. Apply to ZANB cfe 8TALNAKER, delO 35 Twelfth Btreet A OADEMY OF MUSIC FOR RENT, From January 1 to 31, for Concerts, Balls, Lectures, Festivals, Ac. For Terras, Ac,, apply to C. Y. LXJCAS, Je31 1142 MAIN STREET. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Thiii'fidfiv. Tmmni'v lf>. PERFECTION AT LAST! Absolutely tho Greatest Minstrel Company on Earth I M. 33. LEATITrg Gigantean Minstrels A HUNDRED NOVELTIES. SO Great Comcdianw. SO A GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY. 20 INDRASSBANDt 20 10 VOCALISTS! 10 A NEW WORLD OP NEW FUN!"SO No Played Out Acta. No Worn Out Sonra. No UKd Up Sketches. No Dilapidated Manic. . No Thin, Vapid Jokes,, Everything New. Evcrythln^OrlRlnaL * ............. iuvwit in tuu nora. Not Bombast, But tuK&ct. Aire rand Highway Parade."?# Prices 75 and 50 ccnti. No extra ebargo for Reserved Scat*. Scut* on sale at V> il-ton A Baumer'a music store. Bale to commence Tuesday, January 17. j?M The steamer Little Anna will mako an extra trip to Martin's Ferry after the performance. GRAND CONCERT AND OPERA BY THE . LITTA Operatic Conceit Company AT Academy of Music, Tuesday Evening, January 24,1883. SOLO AKTI8T8 s MUUS. MARIE LITTA Prima Donn* MISS HATTIB.McLAIN -..Conlnlto MR. II. L, CLEVELAND.! x,,,.r MR. MONTROSE ORAIUM "liriton. ISStzzS iaaa"' ?'d?^ ? |g?gg COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Q.EO. H. l'ARKi; ~ (Furincrly of Lift, Davenport it Parle*) General CommiNNlon, (Member Chicago Board of Trade) Room 8, No. 144 La Salle street, CHICAGO. B'iiTC 0,D-^^?S|?pocUl B. PAVENPORT & CO. COMMISSION nwotltafliata.noi>ri8?<U,..ProTtaloil?. Chn. n . unwl "UIU. " w??mMOT0N nr.. rmnAOrv JUST RECEIVED. i Honda Orange>, Malaga Q rapes, Bananas, Taper 8Uoll Almonds New Walnuts, Fecana and Filberts, Fine iuiilna, Rg?, DaUn, Prunes, 4c., fo, Nicholas bohtjlz, de24 1310 MARKET STREET. BEATTY'S ssf -? P ** ??<Sa STBSlw?: aozo aeL. " Enquire at Ko. 64 Fourteenth strwt. ^**04 H \TT ANTEb-MAN U F ACTU Hi CKRN wanu a business man ttt and every city (not alraody taken). a (??3| dollars necessary to pay for foods on H orders havo been around for tUu ssiiw,tfJ*?^^B month profit guaranteed. Thi most * ???!!* 1 1 ?jorn wanted. 1 The highest market price paid fur white ot ' 1 yellow com. Wheeling Grape Sugar and Befitting coa. | pany. A. 0. EOGIlTF.lt, la* Sw'Manr. FOR SALE.' Fob sale- botlek and mnsf i Can be Ken at WM. VARDV8, No. im M*u, I Fob sale or rent-the t\vJ STORY brick dwelling, corner Twenlythirt nil Wai*r itrocu !H>??fl^|tYon on abort Apply to 11KNRY K. LI8T. )m? T?OR SALE?BUGGIES. phaetons JU and Wagon* Now U the time for tmrwln. Alio One Draft Mom* for a*lo. J. W. pjtitkkji Otir. Main and Twentieth itrccU <rjp OR SALE. . Five lota on LtBelle 8troei The Woodward Farm. de7 J. H. WOODWARD I 1^11YrGOOD8 AND GROCERY .stoke I A party desiring to retire f-om buitnom offer, hk H itockofgoodaforMlo. Iho location W oneofuT^I bc?t in the Stale, Tiio atoro hni a flm cIam tn? H ? hlch can bo retained by the iiurchu?ir Enquire of * MAXWELL A lSHAM JalO Wholesale Grown, Wheeling, \v \?. I (RcgUter copy and charga thin orfiw. i' VALUABLE FARM OF 280AciiSM FOB BALE. ah lu RruM, |(0?1 fruit, well wMeRd.mtkiH nil# fiom nchool. convenient to market. mm. ,r: churche*. HtutUMl on Fork Rldjre, three tnlln hi H Glen Eaton, on the B.&O.R.R. For furtKH UcuUncll ou or addict "'? I'KTi i: ciiow I dea-iuw Qlen Bulon, Mmh.n i n w i'. JIOKSALE. I About 39 acre, of coal witliin cltj h'niiti Lot Ko. 2, block 24, South Wheeling, I un no. iu, corner woou ami TJJ ond streets. W. V. 1IOOK k/S, I ja3 1300 Mark^H^rwt I OFFER MY STOKE FlXTUkftmM 8 A LE, UojihiMing or liwldo windows, mrtjiiom three stove* (new Burnklde. ono Wrlor onrfe^l fly). IVitcc show run (two ovnl lilYirtuuunuia^l upright). Fereoui dUlrinjf lo pu rchiue any or A. C. IIl'BBAKD. I 1*5 10^ Mnln MnwW JjlOR SALE, 4,500 Tons Clear Lake Ice, I Thirteen to eighteen inches in thickoti^l Will sell in bulk or by car load. uAGKK <fc CO., ja!2 8ainhukv. OhlaB F)R SALE-I OFFER; AT HUVAlfl ale, that commodious ami Uwitlful cottage residence, So. 162 South York tintuB rcutlyoccupied by E. llobbs, Jr. building lota adjoining, each N?xl3u feet. ilo^H contuitis Rl* rooms, hall, fine cellar, atiir, water, la aurroundc<1 by a fine aeleutlou 1.1 >hatlci^| fruit trees, provided with a most perfm <lnlrj?^| and haa beeu recently mined and painted tha in and out. Will aclf thla property lu uholtv^H part. Cheap for caah. Jal3 OEO.CLATOIUb* M J^EAL ESTATE BULLETIN: FOR RENT?A large warehouse ou Wator iba^l near U. ?? O. depot. Three rooma and kitchen on Eoffrtrort. Brick dwelling, C rooms, Fifteenth itrwt. lirick dwelling fronting on alley, ft room*. Desirable brick dwelling, 6 room*, hull, garret. on Main street, Centre Wheeling. FOR SALE?35acre and 8 acre piece. also IOk^H and 22 acre*, near city. , Cheap homes &i?l building lota. See Board. 1*" 0. A. BCHAEKKll AfcM Q LOSING OUT SALE OF W MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1 I offer my entire stock of Millinery and Vt^l for sale frum this date at and below coat, i.2 new and fresh. Bplendlil bargains in Uonnots, Fcatbei* * lowers, Jiibboiw,8?t!n? I'dfl ami hi in i l' of thn Illicit t'ntiu* (i.^^ia i.. .v..' the piece and in bonnett; Oemiantowa ?t 80 an ouiicc: Glove*, Button*. lUnriktvtb^l Hone, all prices from 6c to 4ftc per paJr. rlcMO c?ll and examine bcforo purcharinc where, aa all goods mum bo sold out by April -A.- O- HUBBARD,! JaS 1058 MAIN STREET. H GENERAL NOTICES, JS^OTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ~ Cm-Clerk's OmtK. vt .1 . WnKtUKO, W. Va.. January 10. 1** Notice i* hereby given that CITY TAX WATEH BENTS are now due. Intern! vuuiKvu iiii-rcuii luvuruuiK10 law Ul Ulo rate < percent on and after PKBRUARY1, ink*. Jall.MWir FRANK BOWttAfl. Cltv gTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING^ I The annua] meeting of the stockholder? the Wheeling Iron and Nail Company f> election of directors, will be held on NESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JAXt'ilfl 1882, at 2 o'clock r. v. jal 1-18*25 C. D. HUBBARD, ScciM gTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A meeting of tho stockholder* of theCiue^l Railway Company wiiibchHd at the offlrerTt^H Vomr^Jiy. No. 1230 Market street, on BATl'M^M JANuAttV 28.1882, at 2 o'clock p. M., for tlon of five dlrcctora and such other buriiuw si^H iH'iiutnu tlifir attention 1?" VAN n. HAU. j^otice. 5?l'n?ol (he Mockholilm rfiH asrtf r.,Vf'"-I?r "ie tlecUonoldlnlH will t* hcla lit ibe onlco of Iho Company V(^H Fourteenth struct, on TPKSDAY, TIIk-'itb&^I OK JANUARY, J&, ,t 7 <Mo& r. J U1ft ALONZO LORIXO, - ^ Htvrrttn J ( i B \J TIOK AND APPEALS. To all H7iam it ituy Concern: Tako notice that the Board ot Eqiinliiu^H and Appeals of Ohio county will conn a their sitting MONDAY, JANUARY 9JlH commencing at 10 o'clock a. x. All |?*^| having petitions referred to this Boarci quired to appear, and any others ImvinccH business relating to their taies for thii.'^| attend, as this Board meets but onccaj^l By order ot the Board ot CommiraionaH ]'? JAB. ll.QUAItltlKR. CIctB T"\ISSOLUTION. Wiuejjno, W. VJL., December 30. icH ?oyd 4 Prnther. Wholo*ilr r^0H.t2d SI,0C,, and Ha** ?"? Oijrt, t? thU Sle4.if?i!ftu/ll,C0,J'M,nt!.B- N ''""her n-? Tho biuIncJw of tho late Arm will be muIWH t]?Aorn,.<Lmb r?t toe old stand. No. nu 1410 South atreou. 0. w. hoy I). 8. N. I'lUTimM CO-PA JfcTNEHSII 1P. The undersigned have this day formed n nip under tho Arm name of Boyd & < ?., r.i^M **lu dualcre In Bool* ami bhoea, lum-wJiw ?x rnuuvr. k. j. ihiii G. W. BOB H In retiring from the late Arm of Ik,pi <fc fwisH m i tender 10 the trade my iliunk> /?'-^1 liberal patronage heretofore ujundM the *nd earnestly solicit for the new firm tnce of the same, _s;2J:mTH5.M INSURANCE. H JglGNIFICANT FACTS. If it U expedient to Insure property wlilob*^B be restored, U It not vrlidom to lnmrv life, <*nnot be rwrtured ? Compare Die JUTKs ol Mutual Life insurance b OF NEW YORK* Anfl tt*aub uaeUof orer 191,000.000. *iih ifc* any other mutual Comjuuiy in the World ANNUAL PREMIUM FOR AS INaCRAKCl ti.ooo. ? ? g 1 Si? ? a J z I M "U* 3 ? ?!* ? w| "% 1' 4 1* !5 |3 j! -1 S3 is fc _? * 26 10.01 19.80 19.80 10.43 I# 30 10.80 22.70 22.70 22.40 SJ S3 22.42 20.38 20.50 2>i.22 40 28.01 31.30 31.50 31.25 ?? 45 82.27 37.97 3S.00 I 3S.0S 50 40.10 47.18 40.20 i 47.22 j_?i J?U W.r.l-nilKSO!l,M*