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DRY GOODS. _ HOLIDAY n f\f\T\<? T uvvuui We liuvc opened mid placed on imr t.'ounters till tli? lutcst Novellies lor Holiday (.Silts. BARGAINS! Having made a startling reduction in nil our Departments to closo out our Winter Mock, it is to your advantage to sno such and take hold ol" the bargains no arc oilering. liiiok out lor our Show Windoivs. A. SIEDENBACH & BR0? lio-l M.YIIV ST. ELEGANT CHANGE! FOIl KVERYBODY TO BUY A HA-lsTDSOaVIE Christmasjresent, Our entire stock of LADIES' Wit A PS will, for the next two weeks, be oUeiedat manufacturer* producing price. Over I'M \Vra|H vet to be disposed o', and at the prices they arc offered they are sure to go. Head our present ptlce list: * Our Satin Dcl.vom, Marvcleux, Roadhamo and Hllk Dolmansnnu Circular* sold at 8W00 rcduced to 125.00; our $.10.00 to fiO.OO; our Sir?.00 to 81b.00, and our 32O.0U to 5H.C0. Our 512 00 Walking Jacket at <9 00 Our 510 00 Walking Jacket at ? 00 * Our S9 00 Walking Jacket at 7 00 Our uO Walking Jacket at COO Our81000 Cloth Dolman* *t CO Our 5".to 00 Cloth Dolmans at. '20 00 Our 00 Cloth Dolman*Rt 13 00 Our 8'20 00 Cloth Dolmans at ?.15 00 Our Sis 00 Cloth Dolmans at 12 00 Our 8ir? oo Cloth Dolmans at 10 uo Our $12 09 Cloth Dolmansat 8 00 The above are a few of our leading offerings, but remember our full and complete stock of Ladles'. i!k?cV and Infants' Wraps will be sold without renerve. Do not mUt this, your chance, to save at :cimt from &">oo to ?lo oo. but when out In search of u Cloak or Dolinau cull at BLUM&MARKS' Cloak House, 1106 Main Street. dell [ OUR GREATWRAP SALE. WE OPEN THIS MORNING 500 WRAPS, Bought recently at unprecedented LOW I'll ICES Anil ml vise the trade and our custnnipra to uvtti I themselves of the opportunity to cull promptly. We publish the following prices: 'Jo Siberian Fur-Lined Silk Circular*, a Kranil quality ut $32; these goods have been *f.O. 100 Light and Dark Cold English AValking Backets ut $3, $4 and ifi. flu much liner ut$G.50 and $7. It JO riush Trimmed at 44J*50 and $7.50. AO Cold Ulsterettes. 115 Black Ulsterettes. ' JHJUIalftrs, all aizes, from If4 to 42 inches, and a grand assortment of. Dolmans anu Coats. II. EN'SHEIHElt, Eleventh Street, Between Main tfc Market. SILIv PLUSHES FUR TRIMMINGS GOING CHEAP AT EMSHEIMER'S, ELEVENTH STREET. del . WA N T K I) ? A GOOD GIRL FOR Kent'ml homework ia u small family. Muni ixmii? well recommended. Apply at ruHTl'.K'd t i tUK'KltY, foniLT Cnnpllnc ami Kleveath HtM.- ilull Ufa SddU^mx, *>* o'llcc: Aon.23iiui1S7 Fourteenth Ntreet. .\cw AtlvcrtlKeuieiilM. Wanted?A Girl for Housework. Christinas Goods?I. G. Dillon. Felt Wvather Strips. Charming Heyoml .Measure. Sp&reribs, Tenderloin, Ac.?1). C. List, Jr. Kitchen Queen Safety Lamps. Geo. It. Taylor?New Good?Four til Page. Our Citizens Desire no Notoriety, Ac.? Third I'll fie. Table Cutlery?Kesbitt ?fc Bro. Christmas Goods at John Friedel's. John 11. lloon it Co., Dealers in Graiu, Ac. For Sale?Mining Property. Holiday Goods?A. Siedenbach ?fc Bro.? 1 lead of Local. Klegant Chance to Bay Christmas Presents ?liluiu Si Marks?Head of Local. iVIili (Jroeers know Unit fresh baked Cakes and Crackers sell rapidly during holidays. Let us assort six glass front Tins or these gootls Tor you and we will guarantee you a nice cako trade. Tlicii surprise your customers with our Extra I annul <Jy.<ter and \\ . li. Co.'s Butler Crackers. WHEELING 11AKF.UY CO., Toiii|Hirarjr location, 2000 Main St. ' I A.l[ niukinij a specially tills season or Finn Diamonds, anil Tinro now In-stock a liner class or goods tlinn aro usually sold In this market. Persons who desire to imrcluso anything In this lino will do well lijr t'lvlni: uio u call. 1. ( DILLON, 1223 Market Street. 'I HE usual merchants'lunch atthoN'cw .Hcl.iire llonsu Sainiila Rooms dally. Tb?riuoui?ter Kecortf. The following shows the range of the thermometer, as observed at Schne]ifa drugstore, ()n??rn Hniitn rnrnnr: 8ATUKDAY. 1841 1&S2 7 l. K. 12 H. 3 r. V. 7 P M | 7 A. K. 12 M. 8 P. *. 7 f. M !W 15 11 42 | 11 50 65 jjc SUN!>AY. IKSl 1862 7 A. M. 12 *. 3 P. M. 7 P. M. |7 A. M. 1 M. 3 P. M. 7 P. X 28 35 M CO | -J'J oO 11 JO INDICATIONS. Washington, D. C.? Dccombor 11,1 a. .v.? I For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. clearing and fair weather, westerly winds, higher baroinoter, slight fall in temperature. For the Lower Lake Region, light stiow, followed by cooler, plearing weather, southwest to northwest winds, higher barometer. A NnrcffW Xvcry Time. Mr. Charles W. Lear, 2400 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., writes. "Isuffered with very badly frosted feet. I tried 8t." Jocobs Oil, and it is the best thing I ever had jn the house; half a bottle cured my feet." city mattkhw. Brief Note* onCum-ut KveulN of Minor Intercut. The Pretbytery of- Washington meets at WHIaburg to-morrow evening. Uito.h Shore*, a feeder at the Top mill, bod bin left band mashed in a nail machine Saturday. Jackjo.h, the colored boy convicted of grand larceny, was tpken to the Moundsville Penitentiary Saturday. IUv. Mr. Kyak'n lecture at the Triadelpbla M. K. church on Odd Fellowship, will be on Wednesday evening, December 13. IIunalaiw entered tl>e residence of Henry Hanke, on Sixteenth street, Saturday night, but did not Mcuro anything of value. They lighted ail the gas In the bouse, and had a time, all by themselves, however. Co.hckrniko "Squatter Sovereignty," which in to be performed at the Opera House tomorrow night, a Buffalo paper tsuys: There are some entertaining boiik* ami dances, and I the whole forms a decidedly hilarious bodge I podge of fnn and melody. i A rrcuMABLY nasty case has boen davel* oped by an allidavitmade In 'Squire Court, charging Jacob Ititz with a serious offense, thn alleged victim being a little girl, the adopted daughter of Mm. Hello Stall, ne* Belle Saddler. Itilz and his friends charge that tho object of bringing the charge l? bizrkm&illng. It is set for hearing next Monday. Mjewitf. Walton A Bwkknry, of this city, have bought from the Virginia Porcelain and Ksrthenwure Company their valuable property on South river, near Staunton, A!u., and will at once assume control of the wotki i and commence the manufacture on a largo scale of lire brick and other products of a like sort. Tho Ynllry Virainian says there la j no liner nro|?erty of the kind In the South, I and predl'Ct that Messrs. Walton & 8weeney) will llnd It a good |li.VPf)t||)ent> I'KKNO.VAl. >H:MIO\. NeuMnnil (<unnIi) In deference *l? ViirloiiN Mr. W.8. lllne, of Nul!iUot known to many of Wheeling's musical people, is in the city. Min Maine Mllllgannnd MissWHsqn, of the Steubenville Seminary, were in the city on Saturday. Colonel'Thomas Mnbnr, of Cleveland, win in the city over Sunday Hnil visited his daughter at ML de Chantal. John Kehrenbaicb, Ksq , of Cincinnati, Supervising Inspector of steamboats of this district, spent Sunday in the city. Robert Woods, the HcyUter reporter, has recovered from a severe aiego of typhoid fever, and resumed bis duties yesterday. Mr. llarry and Miss Lillle MoCloilaud return to-day to their home in 8t. Louis after a pleasant visit of several weeks in this city. Yrank Smith, a native of this city, is now playing "Marks, thefcnwyer," with Anthony &,KllisV'Uncle Tom" Company, that appears at the 'Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Mr. Jacob Hornbrook and wife, with their daughter and two grand children, art* at Los Angeles, California, and the Dniitj Times says they pronounce the climate there much superior to tbet of Florida. j_Mr. Will Thoburn, late of this city, died in Kansas City on Saturday, and a telegram was received here conveying the sad intelligence to his mother and sisters. His remains will probably be brought home for burial. He leaves a young wife. A DEAD I'll I.SAM AN. IIii Ilia, n WiiHlict?Wnsliee Mfui,I)ej>i)rli (iiULin-, For flie past two or three woeks Hu Hin, ? young Chinaman, employed In the Chinese luumiry just north of the City Building, has been very sick with the typhoid fever. Saturday morning the physician who had been attmding the M?;olitin, made his customary cull, and was informed by Jo Lee the headman, that it was "no use, Hu Hin him dead like hellee." That h? >vas' dead proved to be true. lie had breathed liij Jai? ni the night lie was laid out in a rear room, and at noon Jo Lee departed for Pittsburgh to procure the proper clothes in which to bury tne dressed. Lust evening a reporter pulled at the laundry and endeuvored to learn iiomcijjingabout the funeral, which will take place this aiteyuoon. The place was closed and all was dark, but after pounding at the door for awhile, two sons of tho Flowery Kingdom anpeared and did their best to enlighten the searcher after news. Tlreycould speak but little English, and the reporter hud no knowledge of Chinese. This much waa rowle out, however: "Hu Hin him.young, twclly-ftne. Good b&y, velly nice boy, soily he gone. Spend Jlifty dollce for puttie him away. Takee bone back China two, flee year. Iliiu livee in Melica iand one vear. He no mul lied. Jo Leo come back Plittfiburg 11 o'clock. Come then." An endeavor was made to see the corpad, but the look of holy terror that came over the heathen's face when the request was made, and the decided shakes of the head, settled it. The corpse could not be eeeij until Jo returned. Jo has become somewhat Americanized, and the rest place a good deal of reliance in him. Js'o information cojibl be obtained as to what ceremonies would be likely to take place, or if u minister would be present. The remains will be interred in the Peninsula Cemetery, and in two or three years disinterred und taken to China. The services wiil, undoubtedly, be very interesting. There are-six Chinamen in the city, .and one or two xniy possibly come down from Pittsburgh. A NO.I'll Kit SEW ICA IJjICOADj Which May Tnlte Arivitnfncc. pi lite l*ro; piiMtil Union Track. Uesides the three or four railroads now seeking a short through line east and west. which contemplate taking in this point en route, or at least desire to do so, and which have received attention from time to time in the local press, is one which has heretofore been overlooked, but which is a project of a good deal of magnitude on paper. It is called the New York ?fe Council ])lu|}d ItaiLroad, and tho main lino ie projected from Council Bluffs east as nearly on a bee line as practicable to Ked Dank, on tho Allegheny river. The com pany received a charter some time ago. Isaac Jl. Hynes, Ksq? of Terre Ilautc. lnd? is Ub President, and ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson ona of its directors. In addition to tlie main line, a conneotjon hj proposed for Hurrisburg, crossing tho Ohio river at or near this city, and running west via Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio, Coshocton, Mount Vernon and Marion, joining the main line in Indiana. A contruct has already been placed, the President Btates in a letter to a prominent Wheeling mat), for both lines, with a syndicate which proposes to take the (1-30 bonds andaportion of tliostockof the company in payment for the work. It has not, however, according to the President's statement, been definitely decided whether to construct the road on the route nmncd. or to connect with the Wheeling & Lake Erie road at a convenient point between Wheeling and Powerstown. Wheeling seems to lie very near tho most popular lino from the sea board to the great west for new,roads, and whether she secures the advantages of any of the projected roads depends largely upon her own action. flic lUvvrfcltfeTnkcu Stock lu (be Steel 91III. A meeting of tho stockholders pf tho Riverside Iron \\ orks was held at the ollice Saturday to vote on the question of subscribing to the capital stock of the Wheeling Steel Company. Tho vote was unanimously in favor of making the subscription. The other milL ot the city will vote-this week. Formerly joint stock comp&uies were prohibited from auusi-riuiiik iu lue camiui 510ck 01 OtllCr similar companies,* out an uct was passed in 1S81 permitting subsciipt ons to organizations whose line of business wus subsidiary or incidental to tbat of the company making the subscription. It is uudfer this act that the subscriptions to tho Steel Company are made. Tho two Ohio companies cannot under their old charters make the subscription, and it 1b necessary therefore to vote upon tho proposition to surrender their old charters and take out new ones under tho laws of West Virginia. This tho Jefferson mill, of Stcubenvillo, has already done, and tho Bellaire mill holds its meeting next Saturday. Lincoln Club Election. The Board of Directors of the Lincoln Club met at tho club roomA on Saturday evening to organize for the ensuing year. Tho meeting was nearly a full one. n large majority of the twenty-one directors being prtsent. The following are the oillcers clioseu: President, GeorgoB. Culdwell. . First Vice President, Spaulding K. Wallace. Second Vice President. Thomas K. Lewis. Third Vlco President, J. C. Devine. Corresponding Secretary, D. W. Baird. Recording Secretary, Charles W. Jeflers. Treasurer, John J. Jones. THE PERILOUS PISTOL SHOT GUN AND THE POCKET KNIFE Fliirt Promlarnllf I* Ihrta latfrritlav lad* dcati, HhlU tha ("rati >Tb??U loatrlbite Aaotlirr to tha Narctaaloa of Horror*. Soma Ulaor Acrldeali. A shooting a Hal r occurred at Wear Wheel* Ing Saturday afternoon, aa a result of which A1 Connwny, a coal n?ln?r, la expected to hieatho lila lnnt to-day, if, Indeed, he has not uunow ueiore mis mccia lue eye 01 ine jnio* lie, Tho general iiupruslon Is that he was tho aggrwsor, and that liii slayer, Amoa Cur* ley, was Justified in shooting hhu. Amos nml bfu brother wero in tho house of tho formor, ami Amos was having his hair cut, when Conuwuy entered and offered to shavo hlui. The offer was declined, but Con* away Insisted, and tinally becuuio so troqlUci I some that ho wan ordered ut.H of tha house. He refund to and it was not uutil Amos proourou a small iron poker and attacked 1 him, that the Intruder was thlven out and the door looked. t'onaway. armed with a heavy timber, returned to the house, and commenced to UaU ter the door. Amos took a revolver from his brother's pocKet, and when the door was broken In and the unwelcome visitor was about to enter, tired at him, Four shots were JJml, only one of which took elleot. Tho ball pierced Conaway's left arm ami entered his body, taking n downward course, and perforating the lung. Ho was removed to his home in Ilrldgcport, and was still living at u late hour, though sutlerlng such agony from his wound, ond jo weak from loss of blood, 4lmt he could only breatbo lu half-reclining ikmUIou. I)r. Wagner, his attending physician, said he could not live twenty-tour hours. Curley gave liluiself tin to tho authorities at liridgoport, und yesterday tho Mayor hold ?. LMviiiutunij i^ojjiiiiaiiun, oa iuu JCOiiifc Ul which he was bound over, to the Court of Oommqn l'leoa in $1,000 bail, which he furnished aud was released. Fatal AfU'tUetitoii I lie tievelniul ?k 1'ltttt* b until Komi. "William Allen, a coal?digKer, late "of Coshocton, hut formerly of Bridgeport, was run over by a train on the Cleveland ?t Pittsburgh itoad at the latter place, Saturday, about 12 o'clock,*and instantly killed, his mangled remains being strewn along the track for a considerable distance, and a portion of them being thrown into the ash-pan of the engine. The sight was a sickening one The dismembered fragments were gathered up and taken into the freight depot,, The engineer of the' train, which was the Bellaire and Martin's Ferry accommodation, | saw the uufortunate man on the track sometime before ho was etrupk. and sounded his whistle as a warning. Xo attention being paid to the signal, he blew again, and attempted to slow up, but it was tob late. A brother of Allen's visited Bridgeport yesterday and identified thd body, as Uiatof Allen. It will be buried from the C. & P. depot to-day, the interment taking nlaco at the Bridgeport cemetety, ou thp hill in the rear of town. Thought He Wait it ItHbbll. Saturday, two Bridgeporters named William l'oole and Josenb Bolen went raubit hunting out in Ohio. They had separated, and Poole was \yalkinjj alonp a little run, when hesavr goiuntbincstir in tlje hushes'at some distance ou the other side of the stream, and thinking it >asa rabbit, be drpw a hasty bpajl and firpd. 4 ypll from Bolen wag tlje only result The pfiurgeof auof }iad lojlgpd In bis loft shoulder. Only the long range at which Poole tired saved polen from epriQUS injury. As it was, he furnished interesting practice for some beginner in surgery. NUbbitiff Affair llct ween Boy*. On Saturday evening au affray occurred at a shanty in Alley A, between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth street*, in the course of whiohasi^teenvear old boy named'Joseph Eberwalter wad stabbed by a companion named Harry Bryson with a penknife. Tbo knifo entered the left side, just below the ribs, and made an ugly cut, which, however, Dr. Pipes says is not necessarily fatal THK BKUmyre U? f'ATK. A W<1111 aii wbo ,4ForcicllM"i?ot Only flie Future, but tlic Pant. Barnum's fatuous remark that "The American people like to be humbugged" finds fresh proof every day. Just now it is being borne oat daily by the rush ot Wheeling people to consulta woman rho calls herself Madame Eugenie, and who advertises that she is able to "foretell the principal events of your life, past and future, by astrological and planetary calculation?, scientifically and correctly." Shu also professes to lie able to reveal the mysteries of life by tho Gypsy science of palmistry, and by cards, to read the miuds'of her Visitors, ami to give an idea of their temper amenta and capabilities by' phrenology. These might seejn to be au/)}cient accomplish-1 ments for one wopjan, but ^fadamp JSijgenje is not'satisfied with their possession.' She claims, also, to possess tbe secrets ot "tbe wonderful Persian, Hindoo tuid Arabian charms, to prevent diseases and sickness, and to bring good luck and hnppiness." As tb? science of language is not one of those in I which tbe Madame claims to be an expert, the reader will forego any criticism of her! advertisements. Madame Eugenie is located .at Bulger's! hntirilinf linuep. Un. .1.1 Piffp^nOi slMnt'Iinil i litis been in town for a week or so. Areporter noticed the sign on the door the other evening, and thinking perhaps the people who have not visited the Indy might be intercsted'in a professor of so many "occult sciences," he dropped in. A gentlemaji received liim, and ushered him into the Madarpe'srepeptiqn"ro^ni, explaining that she was engaged, hut wouljlqe at leisure shortly. A young lady whom the reporter knew by sight was also waiting her turn, and When the door of the Madame'u sanctum opened, another ladv with whose name he was familiar, withdrew. While waiiim? n half hour fir so several others pulled, all young Indies, and Jail apparently of the opinion that they ought ta he ashamed of themselves. The reporter explained his motive in calling. Ho found in Madame Eugenie a very agreeable and intelligent lady of middle age, plainly butneatly dressed, and having the air of any person b]|t? votary of the mysterious sciences named on her pills. * She said she had had a reasonably goqd patronage since coming to Wheeling, her visitors being for the most part ladies and very young men. They_camo on all kinds of errands, but most of them seemed to be at: traded by a line in her advertisement which announced that she could Imng separated frUntfs tasetber. \yiyea whose husbands wore estranged and husbands who?e wives had deserted them, or lovers seeking salve for wounded hearts were her most frequent callers. One lady had called a levy days before who was separated from lier husband for the third time, and wken assured tbnt a third reconciliation was near at bund tho left with tears cf gratitude. 0" this head tlip Madame explained that she considered It jiart of her mission to give joy and npt sorrow, and she always attempted to .console those in trouble who consulted her. (fa husband complained of his wife's coldness, or a wife of her husband's unfaithfulness, they were always assured that they were mistaken, and sent away hapnier, if not wiser. This may account in some measure for the iuadame's success in Wheeling. Occasionally, she said, business men consulted her concerning-the outconio of some speculation. This was a little more responsible kind of business thnn.sbocoveted. In cities whore there is more stock gambling, nolicr uealing and lottery patronage, her rooms arc crowded with people seeking lucky numbers or "pointers" which will enable them to make a good investment, never retlecting, said the luadame, that if persons were possessed of this kind of knowledge they could make tlioir own Investments, aud enrich themselves much faster than by "telling fortunes." Another frequent errand of visitors Is to obtain information of stolen or lost property, but Madame Eugenic very sensibly declines to locate goods thus missing. In fact, what she does do seemingly Is to deal in generalities which make her patrons look upon the fee ns money well spent, and depart satisfied with themselves and the worldat large. The Madame Is a clairvoyant elsewhere, but In West Virginia a person professing to possess the power of healing is obliged to pay i a license fee of $50 a niorth, and accordingly sho drops this part of heradvertisiug formula < until she reaches a more liberal and less be- , niglited 8tat??. One would suppose, however, thata trafilcln charms "to prevent disease and sickncss" would lay her liable to the provisions of the same act. I Lady render your skin white with Glenn's i BnlphurSoup. i Pike's Tootbacho Props cure In ono mluutf. mwimw. Till: tON<lHL*MONAI. CASVAM In llio ftcveutceutti Olilo District Already Uuilcr U'njr? The jiroclatuatlon Issued by Governor Foster on Saturday flxiug January 2 for the election of a successor to the lale Hon. J. T. Up- ! degrafT, Congressman from the Seventeenth district, has given an impetus to the preliminary canvass, which promises to be a lively contest. The Distrlct,composed of the Counties of Helruont, Harrison, JefTersen and Noble, was created in 1871. Previous to that time, from 1600 to 1870, the district was the same, except that Jefferson was out and Tuscarawas In. Mr. Bingham' represented It during that decade except ono tertu, when he was beaten by a Democrat, Hon. Lorenzo I Dan ford was elected to Congress from the District In 1872, 1874 aud 187U, and then declined u re election. In 1877 a Democratic Legislature was clectod, ami they redlstrlcted the Htate, jiuttiug Guornaey and Noble counties iu Democratic Districts, and putting Carroll ami Columbiana in their place. It is i claimed by the friends of Col. Taylor,of Cambridge, Hint if tho District had remained unchanged I ho woud have been nominated, and ' it is frequently remarked among his partisans ! that "tuo Deuiocrata legislated Taylor out of Congress." Hon. J. T. Updegrali; o'f Jeflerson 1 county, was nominated in tho new District 1 on the thirteenth ballot. In 1879 thu Ohio legislature again changed front politically, < ana the Districts were restored to their old I standing. Iu 1880 Dr. UiHleKrair, then serv- 1 Jng his Jirst Iprm, was renominated, bis only 1 opponent being "Private" UaUell. I A reporter was talklnuovt>r the nrpmmt l situation filth an ardent BUt>j>orter of Col. ' Tavlar's claims, and reviewing the tneruor- 1 phje canvass of the present your, which is yet fresh in the public iuind?, and in which Dr. I Updegralf was the leading candidate, anil i the contest waxed warm. The Taylor mun 1 referred to represented the pleadlug as something like this: "Declaration?UpdegralT has had it two terms, and that is enough. "Answer - Dan ford had it threo terms, and : UpdegralVshould have it the same number. "Kcnly?But Dan ford was not a candidate , for a third term, but was nominated by acclamation, "And then came the rejoinder and thosur- , rejoinder, and the rebuttal and the surrebut tal, till the wholo district wan in a blaze of excitement. "Ihe Convention met at St. Clairsville on the 21st of June. The delegates balloted three days and then adjourned without making a nomination. The llrst ballot stood; UpdegrafT, 02; Taylor, 118; Holllngsworth, 211; Dalzell, 19; l'oorman, 17. After about three hundred ballots the two l;ist named gentlemen withdraw, and their strength was divided among the other caddidates. The | highest vote of Pr.< Vpdegralt at any time was 77, while it required N2 to nominate. | Col. Taylor at one time reached GU, while Senator llolllnguworth never got above 48." "That is history." 1 "But there is a present point in IU The 1 second convention was held at Burnesville on the 2!)th of August. Neither Senator llol- I lingsworlh, Colonell'oormau nor Mr. Dalzell I was a candidate. Updegralf w$s nominated on the flret ballot, receiving 10t? votes to fl3for > Colonel'Taylor! The nomination was made . unanimous, you may remember, on ] motion of Colonel Taylor's law partner, Captain Anderson. Both the Colonel and Dr. Updegraffwerecalledoutand ma<Je speeches, ' Colonel Tayjor indorsing the nominee and ; pledging his earnest support The successful * candidate went home to die; the defeated . went 10 woric 10 elect ftts successful rival. : Senator liollliurswoj'ih supported the ; cqndldate'chperlully, while the othsr two ex- 1 candidates remained passive. I)r. TJpilegraff was elected by 900 majority, running over < l,tOQ behind thp StAtp ticket, ^le ran a little : hphiiid in every couuty, put most in bis owh ; county and Belmont, Do you take the ' You anticipate u warm contest, I suppose," said the reporter. "The canvass will be short," was the response; "Too short to allow a new candidate to make much headway. Both Col. Taylor and Senator Hollingsworth will be before the Convention, and advices from Caldwell soy thpt t{ie friends of Judi^eFrazier will present his nuiue. Several other naiues have been suggested, but it is likely tbat'fbe choice will be made from these three gentlemen. While it is of course impossible to pfedict what the convention will do, it may he said that at this time the drift appears to be toward Col. Taylorif'ye^rjj to judge /rpm the expressions of the press and the people, The arguments made in his favor are that he is a man i of ability and character, in the prime of life; | that he comes from a county which has not hod a candidate for Congress for twenty-six years, though it has never given a Demo- , cratic majority for Congress or the Legisla , ture; and that the late canvass showed that , he y;^s the undpu|)te(J secon$ cjioipe of the : people.!? 1 "what do you think of Mr. Hollings- : worth?" "Senator Hollingsworth, though much younger than Colonel Tovlor. is ulso n mnn ! of ability oot| pharacter and wojjld jpake ap excellent Representative; but ho corses from ' n county which, since the organization of the party, has had the ltepnblicau candidate nine times in succession.'1 ' Whfit aho|}t ^ndjje Frajier's chances?" 1 i'Judgo Prater has been eleven years on tho bench, and has still four years to serve before his time expires. He is the oldest of J the gentlemen named, though still in the 1 prime of life. Ho is not very well known in 1 this end of the district, his judicial life keep- ] ing him out of politics, yet his reputation is > that of an honest and ctUcicnt ollicc-r. He was I first named in connection with thecandidac? toward the clqsp of the Kt. Clairsville fc'onveVr < tion, and was brought toward as an available ; dark horse." ~ "But you have not answered my first ques- | tion," the reporter persisted. "Will it be a \ warm light?'.' ] "There is not likely io be any bitter con- i fiict over the nomination. The people wilj 1 not permit it, and the candidates,' 4 think, 1 Jjavp ton inuph ?ens{j of propriety to inaugu- < rate a clisgracetnl squabble for the place. 1 The Democrats came so near electing tlieir 1 candidate before that they will make renewed ? efforts this time, and it behooves the l^epijh- 1 lfcatis to present a candidate who is well 1 jfPPWU to t|je peoplp and of whoso ability j and Integrity they are satisfied. And it must * bo done decently and in order, and without 1 strlfo or bitterness. 1 predict that the calm ( which always follows the storm will be seen ] 1 in tlie proceedings of the Republican conven- 1 j tion of the Seventeenth Ohio district." ( * s The Diamond Dyes for family use have uo \ ! equals. 411 popular colors easily dyed, fast I and beautiful. 10.cents a papkage. t HOTEL AKKIVAIN. \ ST. JAUfcS 110TKL. | J Hllcll, It M 3 J Semou, M*nIngtou ! W IIStewiiTt, city. G UArkle, city ? J K 2tus?cttcr, B ii 0 It K E C Jackson, New York a W H Allen, Aloona S ltotlichild, l'lillii. t J K fimjtn, Uuclmunon " J IT Parkinson, I'hlw. v W11 ca.-rutbeni. W. a M McF?<I?16ii, Cpicln. ! JwcJiii-o, R it is ti siliUcr.Vtlca.N.Y. \ Wm Uomml, Pittsburgh Y Tuck<y, Wellsburg- 1 D \V Hull', Flushing K 15 Wilson, I'liUlmich v Mm JIllaiHn.Woodstleld W McKlulay, MUleranort r dinrKtin-i oiciviniay. U. li K lliiclllcr, Baltimore M Uiry. Detroit \V IJ Kwing, ritubuigh 0 W IUluy, St. 1'huI G Gallagher, city J McConuel, Cleveland 3 MgMan, Bcmrood K I! UaUlno. Re?acii Falls S S Davidson, lliudins 1 J \V Jones.' Pleasant ltciid J Uiue, vlty 8 Cowau, Napunec T Wright, Martin's Ferry J I'luukett, Pittsburgh W L Snyder, Ohio i L X Ferguson, Ohio W L Fraud*, Newark 11 h llaithigi. city n G 8hufer, . 1J\V ltoberw M M Evejet', i A Kismnn, city Ueo K McKetchen J l[ Heed, lUrnesyille W(*Newman,llagentown ? W'J Mathews, Ironton F U Schneider,Pittsburgh 11 M II Proudfood. Grulton 1* K Jom*. Cambell-ilmruh Will Muggins, Wellsburg Franfc Muggins, Wellsbrn; * Frank Vance, Wcllsbun; Wm Douglass, Balto, Mil J N" Wanseli, Balto. Md I lias F Ware, Day ton J M WorkmanJiurnesv'le J l) Hodge, Wcgeo, o 1 JII Crab tree, city J 0 Bell, Cambridge c J P Francis. Newark "What 1b heaven's beat gift to man?" she i asked, sweetly smiling oh hiiu. "Dr. Hull's J Cough Syrup," he replied, with prudence, r Ho hud j uat been citred by it of n bad cold. * * * ? Thk most elegant line ol Gents. Cloth and g Velvet Chenille Embroidered Slippers just r received and ready for inspection at f L. V. Blond's. c fpcoinl .Notice. 9 The steamer Birdie will arrive in port on ? Wednesday loaded to the water's edge with ? Holiday Goods. Lookout for it 11 A. Skcdrniiach it Bno., 81 1101 Main street y p Yite more pieces of tlmt good, home-inade ? red ilonnel just received at Geo. G. Koth's. ? i ? . a] Lull I ON, V Ha Inf. V i- i ? 1 juu "nil. iu coi a mce pair of wind-sewed Imperial Kid liutton shoes, with point braze, common sense' or aperatoes. Another invoice just receive!! ^ ?: * ni HcUnctlonln IMnnon. sa Present stock of pianos. Steinway, Knabe Cblckerinc, Hallet & Davis, Emerson. Hardman, Guild, Ac., nt the very lowest prices ind great reduction for coat. Call early ami wcure groat bargain. 01 Lucas' McbicStori, U42 Malu utrcet. FIRE IN A CHURCH AND OTHEFl INCIDENTS NEAR HOME. Smral Sftvloo* Accld?at?-ll?||road, Blrtr, K?al K?Ut* ?? ! llu?inm Maitrrt At Varloat l'larri?An Ciranlon Tor Ylttt Vlr*lnla Killtor*?Minor Mmtloa. n Um / 4i._ ??_ ?. ,, iuu muvnuiucoui me 11 (TBI in. flt I'POn* sylvsiila It. 11 Co., will meet in , Fairmont Jainuiry Uth. Saturday, "NS'illintn II. Aaplnall was nominated for postmaster at Weston mid Emma L. Acklson atWellaburg. .f . About thri'o hundred Hungarians Arrived in Washington county, I'a., last'week, and were put to work on the Flnleyvllle Rail* road. Tbere was only one woman in the party. It Is understood that about 150 wltnossea have been summoned In connection with the mail robbery cases to lio tried this month at Clarksburg, at a speclnl term of the IJuited States Court. The dwelling houso occupied by George Scolt, In Wnynesburg, was destroyed by fire early on Saturday morning. Thu roof was nearly burned oil before the tiro was discovered. Home of the goods were saved. i/)ss ibout$2.f>U0. i An accident occurred last week on theG. ,fc CI. K. 1L, near iM oat's 8tation. A bins! of j iiowder had been nut in a largo rock and the; fuse attached fired, and nfter waiting some, thue for the explosion, tho hands concluded that it was,'an they termed it. "a fizzle," and I proceeded to drill out tho blast, when tho 9Xplo?lon occurred, Injuring threo of the | employes. , I The deputy sherlft'of Gilmer county; Ohio, I 0. McQualn, was arrested last week for lUltdry forgeries,and while under guard at! thfl lluddfiii Hnuoa <ll?nvi!i.. i.~ - revolver, and, waiting until a favorable opportunity presented Itaolf, hu cocked it and covered the guard, while he hacked out of the .hall, and mounting ahorse which was uear by, made his escajie. The Chesapeake ifc Ohio Hallway lias ten 1 dered to the members of the West Virginia Press Association a freo excursion from lliiutingtou to Newport News, and* return over the C. ?t 0. railroad,or to Lexington.iCy., Bud return over the K. L. tfclJ. 8. railroad.! Arrangements will ha made if possible, to' extend the excursion to Cincinnati over the Kentucky Central, as a part of the programme of the meeting at Huntington on the 20th Inst. IIKIiLAIKK. A real, live Marquis was in lJellaire Satururday?got his dinner here. The Hiram B. ferry boat has sought the protection of the bridge piers. The police force enjoyed a supper provided l>y the Marshal Friday evening. A few tkaters wore out Friday and 8aturlay taking advantage of the shore ice in the river. The teacher's institute will meet in the liall at the school house, in the Fourth ward (Saturday. Mr. M.Sonnehorn has lilted up one of his ?in<i?u-o ut, .. i4 mMtiuiuic apiirtiuoni. ant] seated in it a very elegantly dreweil dolllady. Mr. Ljile Thoburn, of Itellaire, had bin room in the Allegheny College building at Moadville, burned, Irnt all of Iris fctfpota were >aved. D. B. CraUy, real estato agent, has sold to Hiram J,ones, the Stilel property on Gravel Hill?1"the haunted houao" tl\at wasn't haunted. My. Oeo^ge Vfaltere^of the late ftrra of Cuiuniins ?fc Waiters, has rented the store room of Josephus Gorby and will open a new hardware More there, The cold snap froze a number of car loads ot white sand so hard that the glass houses have had men at work with picks and wedges, quarrying it out in blocks. George It. Grafton and his assistants, of the Ohio Sign Company, are painting scenery especially for the play of "David Oarrick," by the "Gypsy Queen'' company. The new, large Mississippi steamboat Kate Adams, landed at the lower wharf Friday nigbf and made such a light all over the lower part of the town with her electric light that some one gave an alarm of ftre, Qu Christinas eve, Sunday evening, the First Presbyterian Sunday solioot will iiwurtto tlie tiriip to"songs uuil recitations, all Appropriate to the time and place. This will occupy the time of the usual church services Sunday evening. ' The giving way of some timbers at the blast furnace Saturday, let James Mechan fall some fifteen feet, and he was caught by the timbers. His collar bone, and qtus l>onft af ono" of his legs h/okeii. 'flie family in In gyeat distress, there being six small children and ho' mother.' They"all live in me room. The cold weather has interfered with n number of enterprises i\\ progress \\'ork :ias "been suspended on the sphty).! houses beiause of the freeing of the 'mortar. i\nd tho tyorkof putting np the pew iron bridge oyer he crpek haS bepn delayed, sp. that the tiiuo 'or interrmitini; travel for a few days will be [jo&tpo'neu. J. W. Coulson lias bought the lot on Thirty-second street, ucross 'from McGregor's hardware store, and a brick business juitding will be put up. This neglected jartof town, between Union street *n$ tho -all road, will no doubt he much Improved n the future. The plevelaml 'aiitf $11 v juruh ^ilroaft has Vp\\R^t'a pari ofit, ' 'DAlUi'vo " ^icufiiiii u?c IIIUSV excitl**^ ijf(? g&iw-. lay evening that she *?Suad for a long time. Sotuinch uflinugo was done, comparatively, but It happened when the streets were full lud in the most public part "of the town, at '.ho First Fresbyterian Church. The janitor lwd kindled the (Ires to warm the building for a meeting of the choir and to heat the building for Sunday, and had then left for iwhile. Tbo ftro at the furnace under the loublc class room gut too hot and set lire to the wood work of the lloqr, The whole of the large building was densely tilled with uuofce before it was noticed, as no light could l>aseen. When the alarm was given some time was taken in getting open the street ulug and then part of the- hose was frozen ihutand bail to be squeezed open. Same ivater was carried in buckets tiret and in spite )f the smoke Ladue, of the tlrst ward, earned water to the apotou tire. The smoke oiled out of the front dorway and the glaro )[ the torches, half hidden by the smoke ini\de, made it look us if the whole inside vas on (ire. Severn! firemen had. to ie pulled out to recover breath. The reiris jmuvu iroui (lie ttoor and axes used o got nt the burning timbers. The joists vere 3011,10 of thorn burned away, but tlie ire itself did llttlo otherdamuge. The vestb >ulu walls were badly wet by the water tlyng from ttie joints of the hose. Tho organ mil furniture of tlie audience room wero unoucbed and only the carpets wet imrt of the vny up the aisles. The tloor 01 the class oora is burned away, tho large doors are mrned to charcoal on the lower partn, tho vindow has not a whole light led ami the itherdoors are.blistored and scorched. RT. CLAttlSVlMC. A considerable quantity of ice lias been cut ty our ice men. Mr. ?. W. Bainhridge, of Toledo, arrived n town Saturday. Mr. Georgo Adams and family, of Wheeling, are visiting bis mother in this pluce. Will C. Danford, Baltimore Sc. Ohio mail igont, has been spending a few days in town. Edwnnl Tnimu ?* ' c-vuwuucu ior two yeara, vas takon to the Ohio Penitentiary Friday. Hon. lloss J. Alexander and Messrs. A. J. Jaggs and William Alexander were in town Saturday. The trial of Sirs. Bonar, of Martin's Ferry, 9 set for one week from to-day. Kx-l'robate fudge Carroll lias been assigned as her attorley. In the case of William Johnson vs. Daniel lleenrod, executor of the will of Charles Schumacher, the jury, Saturday morning, eturned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff or $1,200 82. The suit was brought to reover the value of a note, found among chumucher\s papers after his death, payable o William Johnson and made by Charles chumacher. The plaintiff claims that he laced the note in Schumachcr'a hands for lfe keeping, where it remained fourteen ears, Schumacher paying tlio interest : romptly. The defendant claimed that the " ote was kept by Schumacher as evidence of . s payment. Messrs. Dan ford and Chambers N ppearcd for Johnson; Mayor Riley and J. J if. Shannon for the defendant. t, The Celluloid Eye-Glasses will stand ten mes more abuse than any other Eya-Glass, id furthermore, tUey are the bejt. For -i tie by all loadine Jewelers "ahd OntirUno J .snmtv ?" l l*rlxo Unity, 1 r.ook out [or Ujo J'rlze ISahy, which will lie r ) exhibition on qui! after Tuesduy morning. .A. SEIDKNUACIIifc bro., J! 1101 Main street, j, ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH. J'lrp llfcord. Cincinnati, December 10.?In the western part of the city at about 2 o'clock this raoriiinR the Hour mill of Jnme?K? llarins, wan purtlully dcMrovetl l>v lire. Lobb $20,000. The insurance will cover twothlrda of the lens. .Machinery for the Hungarian prcce*8 of timkln^ Hour had just been put in nuil this was consumed. Ml I'PMKIU ItroM ucil. Dangoh, Ml:. December 10?Dr. N. 1). Davis, I\0. Knight, Charles Mcsorveyp, ami.throe Kreuchmeifuro supposed to have drowned in aioonheud Lake. I)r. Paris waa being conveyed lo ace a paelent.at the time of the supposed diBOflter. | A t'lglit lo Hip l>rmh. Kkw Vohk, December If).?John Me* Allister and Michael Gallagher fought in the latter'* enloon, in Brooklyn, to-day. IJoth were arrested. McAllister is itying in tlie hospital. Gallagher died in jail of delirium treiiVns. JaiuCHll. Harney, of Ilultiiuoro, President of the Baltimore Ware-bouae Co., won found dead in Ida bed yesterday morning. Ho was on the Htreet Saturday. . KIVKHNEWH. I.octil itnd To!ci;rii|>lilr~(J?iierHl l.evru l.tuonlcfi. Tim niuriml will leave for Varkereburg this morning ut 11 o'clock. Saturday, the levee was * very lonesome place. No business whatever was transacted. The marks at this point indicated last evening a depth of 7 feet !5 iuches. The river was stationary all day. The warm weather of yesterday has so softened up thoice.tbut the coast steamers will probably be ruuning ugafn to day. . Saturday's Cincinnati Tiinr*-Sfur says: "fMif>rlin Vnnr nU?1. *! ? ? - ? ? leaves for Marietta untight. Engineers Meglich and Stone, of the same bout, leavo for Wheeling. The Andes is laid up, await* ing future events on the river." According to that, the Andes will not bo here to-day. Cix.ncisnati, December 10.?UiverS feet 0 inches and rising. Light enowr and windy. I'm* mo if, December 10-lUver 2 feet 7 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and moderating. Call and see the German and tleece liomemade red Flannel, the host in tlio city for underwear. It will not shrink in washing. flito. G. J Loth. 4* en 11 omen, Go to U"V. Blond's if you want to get a nice pair of hand-sewed Shoes. Latest styles. A new line just received. Blankcts, Comforts, Ac.. Now is the lime to buy them. The best line in the city ami at low prices at Geo. Q. Roth's. The Blankets we sell for home-nmdo aro genuine, not KasteruBlankels, market homemade. Geo. 0. Roth. Twkktv more pairs of those good homemade Blankets just received at Geo. G. Roth's. 3AKIN0 POWDER. ?SS1 |ggy hK04 POWDER Absolutely. Pure. TUSb Powder never varies. A marvel of purity EtrepMiU (in?l vhohjoiueuess,. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the roultltadeol low test, short weight, Hlimior phosphate powdery. Soui OMI.V IN (Sum. ROYAL BAKING POWDKR Ol, (x'17-n.iv 10*" Wall Street. ??*w York. STPDA/a FACTS! j A great many people are asking ] what particular troubles Brown's ^ Iron Bitters is good for. 'It will curc Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, I<heumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is sitnply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at I the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. . A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Ilaltimorc. Mi!.. May ?. i83o. lly health was much fluttered by Rheumatism when 1 commenced taking llrown's Iron Hitters, and 1 scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. I am now using tne third bottle aful I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. 1 cannot say too much In praise of it. m rt. m AltV E. Hiiasiikak , 173 PrcsttuaniL v Kidney Disease Cured. 1 Chri&tiansburg, Va., i88r. Suffering from kidney disease, I from whicli I could Ret no relief, I r tried llrown's Iron Hitters, which 1 curcd me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron Hitters with the happiest results. J. Kvlu Montagus. Heart Disease. Vine St., llarrisburg, Pa. Dec. 3, io3i. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving auy P benefit, I was advised to try brown's I Iron Hitters. 1 have used two bot- j ties and never found anything that | gave me so much rclleC I Mrs. Jknnik IIcss. I For ihc |>cculiar troubles to which ladies arc subjefl, Hrows's Iron Hitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. , P ORBEKT-TBE KRAJIISR KSiS? Awllr lo,!tNllv K- liif. FH^RF^Tfamily magazine iiil ulu ! two dollars. Dcmorest's Illiistrntwl Monthly. JSSJ }.'}\ a,| ^'wwlcalcrs nml Pntlmuten. Semi I DRY GOODS-GEOi R. TAYLOR. GEO. R.TAYLQR.I u ? a NEW I Ui Wintfir fiarnifints ? ? ?? WW*. V1VV* ***WUWW J P ? ft DECKMBEB " STYLES I! ] Wo linve Just Opened Our Latest Invoice of ' > W Seal Sacques,: CIRCULARS, | TOR AND SILK LINED, ami Hi ve BROCATELLE DOLMANS,] I Tlicse garments are all (lie latest December styles and are so attractive that they at once recommend themselves to the most critical buyers. All or oar Seal Saccules ; were mado to order by furriers of i the highest reputation, and can be relied upon to give satisfaction in lit and durability. We would call stiPMul Jiftfliifion i/t nnr lino on perior fur lined Circulars, wlileli , we bought at a price enabling us to 7 sell them for $16.00 less than ? value. . wi ad St! Geo. R. Taylor. 1 bh Rt I hoi ill? att bit , Gil tci HOLIDAY 3 GOODS!1 On Ali fib! Bu We are opening Daily a Choice assortinent ol' ' no NOVELTIES !Tt Bt 1 In! In our line suitable tor ilOLLUAV PRESENTS, to which we invite at Ji'' tention. EL" eas tor Hei Oil Cit 1 Dress Goods!! N)ll e<l i (n SILKS, j| VELVETS, 5! PLUSHES, m? A1UIURES, ' the . CASHMERES, ft Wc arc giving rare bargains. "PL nie gonumo iiONNUX BILKS JjJ t<> liave in all the finest grades, Re md are giving excellent value to bi" ill imrcliasors. A|i| lllU ant clvr nil) *il ino Mil the abc l?t< Mill BLANKETS!! the California Blankets. = RED, c BLUE, A ' Tlic WHITE. { I N Aft. 3eo. R. Taylor." ? ,. # ule dell ton WANTED, iTw?^!airnbt' * > flas s;% *i Uih I ftot s an,I tint omfl JTBS.10 * not mi, A |?.> tlx ,*rH nna *el*ht not oter NO pound*. At>t?iy ti ?X\VOOl? II'.ON XVOHKH.H-nvsn,-!. W \ V Yj FOR RRHT. ^TOflE UOOM FOtt UKSI - " ^ So. nil MAIN BTnfcKr. Convenient, law? Miow v?lmlow, and In 0t? tun. cm ?entto ot the city, Apply u> Al.RXANpKR BOiiK, Ilia Market HtreH, Ott'i lilock, comer ol llnkei ndTwoHthMrwU. ?i?c pou UENT. Part ol tlif Kromul lloor ftiul all of tho ujipet artotthoOhl Smith ilrewcty BulMlug, i\mu f jvcnteenth and Chapllne ?tm>u. BiilhUii* I* '? >ot It 1W lecU Will lease (or live year*. K1WKINK A AL1.LSON. Atl>. nnfr No. l'^l|> Mn.'i. GENERAL NOTICES. ^tockholim;I^' MKKTING. A mccUiiR of the ituckliolder* nl the UBe):# on Woik* will h* i'*''1 t%> %..c ouiiv d( ibf CoUiAny on Wcdnwdtjr, December llth.nt 10 o'clock , x. lir order of the UOAKIl OK DlKW lOHv C. A. Bomkmx. Seo'y. gUYANT MTKUAUY SOCIKTY. There will be a regular weekly uwiiug ol itc ' ryint LiU'wr) tfoclctyln the <lnmun*r itociu ot ic Flnl Ward l'uhlla School, on Monday evenly, ccouitorllth. AH the old mcinlx.'p* are hft.-bv MM?1 U..IU. ?l. w.M.M.SAW:, dc5* I'redden t. ^OTICR A general meeting ol Stockholder* of the Hriiooa Iron Works will be held ut ttiu i\iuipduy'A rlnclpal oQioc, No. 11 Fourteenth ktrvet, on Tue* ly, the l-tli ditfof December, WW, ni 7 o'clock m. lly order ot the HOARD OK lUHKCTORH. ai-oheo I.QKISU, Beo^r. im.-; . PORSALH. [7011 SAI>l-ONli GOOD, SOUXU Ij .Light Draft Horse. Will be sold tlieiti. AUOIILIS BKQ3. Jt % 0. -\ESIHAULK BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE. The unilerMgned offer* twelve very dcMuble sliding bow, 60x100, lti the untie ol .KtuatlUe. >rr cheap, for bhIo. Inquire of ,u 1 JOHN P.CHAKFF.K, de7 .V.tunvlllc. Otilu. !J0R SALE. &5 SharesStnrk tn ??" 20J Bhurea Stock la Buckeye GUui Coni|?uy. 10 Shaics Stock iti Union Giass Ujiiipmiy. 10 Shares Stock in LaBclle Nail Mill. I. iV.Wl.S", del No. 24 TwMtHi fltrtft, 7OR BALE OK RENT. KIRKWOOD raOPEIlTY. Eleven acres on tlw lull above town. II. FOKB1CS, Wheeling, o. 7, U. 8. Custom House. Telephone F-0, aprll ___ ^OR SALE AT A1SAKGA1N. Eight hundred and twenty-one acres oi ilutly nbertMl land.nfoout flveiulles southeast of Briia C. XI.. W. ViUjOn the waters of the Elk Kltrr. ve land Is underlaid xvitli coal and the tiniU-r ?a floated down Elk Kiver to market. Also 5,(08 res of timbered land In i'errj* county,Tcdiimw?, W. V. 110UK .V HHO., 5C7 1300 Market Strttl 1MA1L HOUSE FOR SAl.K. Mwofctory Brick Dwelling; contains kIx ir<otn? th portico in front, located on 62 Eleventh strivt, Jncent to corner of wis. Apply io ALEXANDERROSE. BcaI Estate 4 gent and Hroker, UG.1 Market Street, Ott's RlocK, cor. Market anit rollth Street*. dc2 ?0U is ALB?A VA1AJA11LK VIEOE : of ground cast side of Chapllne street, ou jIcIi stands an old framo tenneuiutit, nnmbeud 16,between Eleventh and Twelfth ureets-Uinp, e only available building lot in that very ilHrni locality. Terms easy. Apply to A1.EXANDEK BONE, al Estate Agent and Broker, llto Markei rttW, utt's Block," corner Markt't and Twelfth MieaU. iol7 ?0RSALE?THAT YEUY COMFORT. : ABLE two etory dwelling, mimlcred IS. oa1 nth Renn street. The house is convenient, furihed with gas, water anil Bath n-oui, flulsLel ic, and excellont dry cellar, and in a very !?]?neighborhood, within h tliori distance of thi? .teens' railroad. The price Is very rcuouahb; 'nuoaxy. Apply to ALEXANDER RONE, al Eflate Agent and Broker,'No. 11C3 Mwtat treot, "Ott'R Block," comer ilnrket ami Twelfth treeU. uul? pOK SALE. 180 Acres or Ohio I'o,, W. Vn.? Until, thellempflehl Railroad, two miles from VTst L'xamler. 1'a.. and on the National Komi. VuStle for n dairy farm. W ill watered uud tlMteitv'. t a few Heps from the dbor to Railroad .Siatto, ilmorc's Crossing). All barasHud shed^rtqulM a well regulated farm. or uuonnattnn as to price, etc., addttt* D. T. ATKINSON, ISlMW Wnst AlexamUir. Washington fa. ? <. for sale. IAT VERY BESIBATLE RESIDEKCE, 1109 CHAl'LIXE STItliE!', tween Eleventh and Twelfth Sta.?Whi Side of Chapline Street, 'ho building is ftthree-stuiy Wick dwt-llinc.ca nltifc tcu well arranged rcouto, with cxedltnt h-rooft; hn? all the modern Improvements So. and water arrangement*: IN This HfcST <t)NHON; the location and neighhoiliond vcrywV lble. Themnallua* of ih? family is the oulj iso for belling. I'rico very rofumiablo. and lens* y. Apply to WILLIAM ALHXA.NDHK, Kirru, Bridgeport, Ohio; orlo Al.hXANlUiK BOSfc. i\ E?ute Agent and Broker, 11 (Vt Market atreti, .'.s Block, corner Market and Twelfth Statu, y. noa rORSALS ornbrooK's Park ! lit the National Rond, Ixnllos distant fruraclly Wheel log. contalnsKuout fifty acre?, rich anille I, eligibly located, of convenient am'.**, Mirruuiulby grand natural scenury. Originally laid ort'l.y i laic Thomas Hornbrook, Khj., who made it a" i'h >tudy by labor and ureal expeUH*, to mike it at It Is, a beautiful and |iopularKiunmcr Itesjit. r. work on the l'art was commenced al>out . nty-fiVO VMntawn itiwW Urn?> thMnt* ubhery oudotfier ornamental uitrnction* h?veile it a delightful summer retreat ?luriiiK tliv nnReason. It hnsbccu visited by huge nuul*t? ia a distance, ami patronised by thousand* a 'surroundingcountry; it ha*noe<|ual fotbmida of miles in point of size, natural kwuij, rity of air, excellent water from *reli? ?n?J Ing*. cades its drives, promenades, lawns. &rov(?. unastio and other objects of oinu?rtaent. t.'itr* i great variety of Evergreens. MhkuoIIw. tnj rway, Austrian. Scotch, White awl Hemlock ! ,cs. the Silver and Balsam Kirs, Norway Sprue*-. I Cedar. Heath-Caved Oyprcft, Luwsun Cypnwv Imb of Lebanon. Maple*; iliere is the Norway. ; rer, Sugar. Sycamore: wecnim: trees <|uVp * u y, the willow, Birch, Larch. Ash miiu'KIo: ? j II kclectefl assortment o( Fruit Tree#, includlur pie, I'ca*, Peaches, Choirles, Plums. Ac.; Majin'/i of various kinds, and a jrreat variety of .-lnuw 1 house plants. There arc three iinalorU?* idlings, with sWhUw and other outliotuw:'"y o beautifuli building lots laid oil" and nnrj h ornamental trees and shrublwry; rto rgr \ re lots on sain* side. The Klra (irove SUMf" e haa its torminur at the south gate eu?",?ct^ Parle, the depot of the B. & 0. Branch B- * utone third of amilo from tb?DT.nh<-ntr?*? o. The place has many ottr*ctlr,?> duriuc?' inter. A party wlhhmj? to W.me a kiul"*1 ntiy residence wlthxbt ?ur otindiims of ?<? ubbenr, flowers and itugliir thU i? * 1*" ect their desires, Olho' vvise. it ran Pf,' y used as a pub\!?v t?*o?, HQa if manaiM J?ai' R ^'investment. w trf ho price and Veicns l.tU1 ^ had fn,ni the ?r^'" hctretf UwUto/^hna. Jlorabrtok. Mf. J.LKXAXDKK HON E. , ,.Bcal E*tate Agent Brov ,r'tn,l 63 Markot Street, ott Block, ror. of Mfth StrHnta. Whwllng. w. V" / AMUSEMENTS. >PERA^HOUSE! TI)E5il>AY. ni'i'lilllll lt I'illi i Boom orL? iitrl' j > Great Neiv York Siur&s ilinvt from HAKKI* UAN A IlAUr'8 Theatre, Nov York. EJ)WAItD IIARRIGAN'S MASTEHl'IK' t Iquatter Sovereignly! Will Ik? prewnuvl by I, W. HANLEY'S CBMPidftr a succ<"fifnl run oi SCO nlcbi at Uanig*- * Ilart'fl Thealie. New York. Jho Original gofiilc ElJorK AH the Original ifonMuad Tho Kara ous Billy the Goat. The Coinlcnl Donkey, Ttfra foiling TIIK -IMI'KRIAT. QUAXUmR. luiLvlon, 75 nn<l .VJccut*. Ktwrml$>&* }:? to eoraiuenre ttatuiOay, Dccrwb^r via, "s' 4?Baiuncr'e:wi*l?Honf. ?