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DJ'BULL'S SYRUP DKT GOODS. A. SIEDENBACH & BR0. BLACK SILK AT Unusually Low Prices. This Great Sale of Black Silks will com-1 rnence ou j Monday, Feb. 5th, | When will be ottered the beat Black Silks erer oflared for therpecitled prices. 5 Pieces Black 811ks at $1.00 per yard. 5 Pieces Blank Silks at $1.25 per yard. 6 Pieces Black Silks at $1 50 per yard. 5 Pieces Black 8ilks at $1.75 per yard. 5 Pieces Black Silks at $2.00 per yard. All of Cachemire Alexander Black Silks, are guaranteed to give satisfaction in dura bility of fabric and beauty of appearance, #blch advantage, with oioderate prices, should insure their popularity. A.Siedenbacfi&Bro. llO-i MAIN 81. ' lei 1,000 REMNANTS!| We bare now on our cheap counter any , quantity of remnants of Dress Goods, Mue-I lins, Tickings, Embroideries, Laces, Ac. Also | Corsets, whiob we are selling cheap for cash, * We have still an nubroken assortment of ' \ ? Cloaks, Dolmans, Jackets, Ulsters and Circu Now is your time to invest, as we are dot-1 Ing them out at, and less, than cost ,H. EMSHEIMER -M ?. ?' ?cv-? ??? '-?? ELKTXNTH ST., i?9 Between Main iind Market WE WILL OPEN THIS DAYI 200 Pieces Hamburg Edginos. 100 Pieces Hamburg Inserting. 200 Picces Torchon Laces. 100 Pioces Cotton Edging. Also, Our First Installment of Muslin Underwear! FOR LADIES, consisting of 100 Dozen Chemise. 100 Dozen Pantalets. 50 Dozen Night Dresses. ,75 Dozen Muslin Skirts. Remember, those goods are all our own make, and are all manufactured for our special retail trade, unsurpassable in texture and finish, unequaled in prices. Ladles, give us a call and examine the above goods. BLUM&MARKS, Cloak House, 110G Main St. P. 8.?We will also close out at coat any of our Ladies' or Aliases' Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets or Ulstera. Ja29 Uht Sntdlujtmz Ollrn Auk. Ud and 117 Fourt**nlli Ntrefil. New AdfertlHaHnu. Clothes Wringers?Neebltt & Bro. To tlitt Btocknolders of Wheeling Grape fiugsr mid Ktliuiog Company. Notice?Odd Kellows Mutual Aid Associa tion. itegular Tuesday Packet for Cincinnati? Steamer Andes. Daniel Daugherty at the Opera House. Opera House?O. it. Bishop. Opera House? Kolertaiunieot for the Ben efitof the Poor ol the City. ?" Our Watchful Ouardiau, ?fcc.?Third page. Charley alley's Theatre?Fourth page. Save Your Kyes?1. G. Dillon. iOO Fairs Men's Unin SUots reduced to JO tents per pair. 7001'ulrs Women's (jam Shoes reduced to So cents per pair, at. lIARMiSlhVS, 1122 Main Street. All our Immense stock of Shoes at Auc tion prices. Call In the forenoon for them, as wo cannot give customers atten tion after the unction commences at 2 o'clock 1*. M. _ , BEADED CKOWNS. 300 Black Iieadcd Crowns hare just been rtcelrei. Our Mr. llice closed ont the lot, aud no olkr thoui ut 7,", coals. The; ure certainly a great bargalu. A. L. 1UCE X CO. THE LATEST. Black and Colored Velvet and Sutlu Ribbons in now spring shades just re ceived. A. L. KICK & CO. ATTENTION NAILE1.SI We hare Jnst received 2,000 Broken Clock Springs. JACOB W. GBUBB, Jeweler, Thrrruouiuier Keoord. The"following shows the range of the ther mometer, as observed at 8chnopf s drugstore, Opara House oorner SATURDAY. 18*2 18M 7 a. u. 12 *. i r. *. 7 r. u. (7 a.m. 12 m. I r.w. 7 r. u. 40 45 40 40 | 20 S3 37 US SUNDAY. 1881 1882 7 4. M. 12 V, 8 r. K. 7PM | 7 A. M. 12 K. ? P. *.7 r.? 3t &0 M 48 1 88 41 48 42 IKIUCATIORS. WisniKOTOi*. D. C., February 12.-1 a. m.? For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, gener. ally fair weather, northerly to westerly winds, slight fall In temperature, in east portions higher barometer. For the Lower Lakas, fair wratber. pre ceded by light anow, northwest to southwest winds, alight fall in temperature, higher bar ometer. For Sale. A well wtabllshed millinery butti^w- For particulars apply to V. V. Keller, city wmeim. j Brief Votaa on< urri'nt Evrnu efHIuor Inter?au Th* Crescent mill will resnme to-d?y. I Btvkx self-feeding nail machines have been I "iPpeo from Chicago to the Ben wood Iron , Works. A j*kw' machine for the manufacture of hinge nails waa started Friday at tiie Hinge raclory. Taa lockup received two new occupants last evening. One a plain drunk, the other a vagrant. Ci.mkk Foundry is engaged in tilling an order for thirty.five nail machines for the new mill at Brilliant. barber Asphalt Paving Company, of Washington. D. (J, wu incorporated Satur day at the offlcs of the Secretary of State. It is an old belief that an earlv Kaatei brings an early spring. This yea'r Easier falls on the 2oth of March?an unusually early date, Ymtmoat and Saturday night It was very disagreable for those obliged to be out. The anow and rain made icy pavements and cov ered them with a horrible slush. Two Beowoo i men had a lively flgbton Market street, opposite the iKJstofllce, Satur day evening, in the course of which a large glass in a saloon window was broken. tk'e' entered the residence of William Shields, ou Eighteenth street, Fri day eveuiog, while the family were at sup per, and secured thirty-flvedollars in money, two pairs of pants anil a white shirt. Tiik Randolph Enlerpritt tayt: "One of J our adjoining countiea is represented by a Delegate who has so much tomfoolery about I him that lie has dinguated even the Legisla ture." Who is he? Tiik evening the Young Peoples' Working Arsociation connected with the First Baptist Church, will give a pirlor social at the mi denceof the pastor, Bev. J. B. Mulford, No 1502 Jacob street, and all young folks are in vited. A Limxaon of Charles Seibert'a was bap tized last evening at iheHeibert family man slon, at Pleasant Valley, by Rev. Dr. A Scliafraneok. A number of friends of the family from the city were present at tho cere mony. Saturda* ended the thirty days'shut down and to day work will be resumed in the iron establishment ami apa'lofsmokehungover the city. The mills on for a three weeks' run, which will be followedby a two weeki' shut down. Mr. 0. Swifr, the gentleman who has been canvassing ?ho city for Hubscribera to the "Bird's Kvo View of Wheeling," has been compelled* to leove the city on account of illnesf. He will, however, shortly return, or send some one to take his place here. Owing to the inclenioncy of the weather Rt Rev Bishop Kain did not deliver his fiot LtfftTBB-hnrturo at Vespprs yesterday, hut postponed it until next Sunday. He made a pleasant little talk for about half on hour which was listened to witli pleasure by the few who were present. An old man named Porter, from Pleasant Valley, was "held up" and robbed of a pair of gloves and several dollars in money, on North Main street, Saturday night. "Snaky" Frarier and Arch Hollinger were arrested by Officer Dunlap, charged with the crime. The gloves were found on Pouter's person, and some rnouey on Bollinger's. Til* engagement of tho Gorman Opera Company at the Opera House tomorrow evening and Wednesday afternoon and even ing bids fair to be one of the most success ful of the season. The "Mascotto" will be given to-morrow evening, "Patience" at the Wednesday matinee, and the "Pirates ot Penzance' Wednesday evening?all popular operas well reudcred. A runLic sale of the perishable personal property of the Orajto Sugar ana Refining Company took place Saturday morning at the refinery. W. H. Ilaller, auctioneer, con ducted the sale. 2,270 bushels of corn waa sold to the Street Car Company at 45 cents per bushel, 3,705 gaToosof black strap syrup to James L Hawiey at 1cents per gallon,, and a quantity of nitric muftatic and sul-. phuric acids (95 carboys in all) to Isaiah Warren at 2 ceuts per pound. jPEKMONAJ* *!ACTIOV, News nud GoNsiji in Kcr?renoe to VarJoaa People. Mr. W'. C. Payne, ol Newport, Kentucky, is speuding a few dajs villi his brother ut Bethany. I). Walker Peterson, Esq., has returned from a business trip of two weeka spent in New York and other prominent Eastern points. Mr. ileury Seiberl, of Pleasant Valley, yesterday received intelligence of the death of his father-in-law, Mr. Kaufeldt, at Pitts burgh, where he resided. Edward 0. Howell, of Washington, D. C., who has a host of friends in this city, was last week admitted to the District bar after passing a very successful examination. The musical friends of Mrs. 0. W. EofNn the city, have united in 0 movement to ten-1 derthat lady a complimentary testimonial concert at the Opera House on the 28d inst. This is a highly deserved conpliment. The PkiJippi Jtejntbllcan pays a Senator this I compliment: All remits from Wheeling have it that the people of this district did not make a mistake when they sent Captain Coburti to represent the 111 in tho 8tate Sen late. He is making u? a first-class Senator, one of whom we may all feel proud. ' rTbe veteran clown, Dan Rice. sayx the .Yew York Clipper, after many years' ataence, is in the city, stoppimtat tie Putnam House. He is tho centre of attraction among circus peo plo there now, aud tella good Mtories with the same grace as of old. Uncle Dan is there in the interest of the flobinson show. Dau's many friends in Wheeling will ba glad to hear of his whereabouts. TUE PATHKK OK II1M COUNTRY. I A t'barHcterJftilu Letter from George WnNliJngton. ' Mrs. Lucy Woods, of Staunton, Va., a lady who is now in tho city viaitingher| friend, Mrs. John It Hubbard, has in lier.1 possesion a well preserved autograph letter of Washington, written to the cltheens of Shepherdstown and vicinity in respoute to a formal address tendered by them to the first1 President on the occasion of his retirement 1 to private life. To the kindness of Mrs. Woods the Iktxllujknckb is indebted for the opportunity to publish the letter, which will be read with interest: To the Inhabitant/ of Shepherds Town and ilt J "trinity: Outlimex-With freat sensibility J re ceive your polite and affectionate address of theO:n instant That benetlcent Providence which hitherto1 has preserved us in peace and increased our1 prosperity, will not, I trust, withdraw its pro-1 t?ctinghand while wo on our part endeavor j to merit a coutinuancs of It* favors. 1 Equally persuaded aiu I that no incon venience will result from my retreat to the walks of private life. The good sense of my 1 couutrynien will always discern and can I never be at a loss to choose a ilt character to I administer the executive government of these United States If it has been my good fortune through the courseof my civil and military employments to have met the approbation of iny country men, my wishes will be consummated, and I shall have found theonly reward I ever hid in view. For the favorable sentiments you have ex pressed for me, and for your kind wishes, I sincerely thank you, snd I reciprocate with great cordiality my vows for your welfare. United States, 12th Oct., 1700 G. Washington. Flic Bonrroletil Bntartnlnineiit. Next Thursday evening is the time set for the Union Benevoleutaooietj'sentertainment i at the Opera House. Tickets will he on sale to-morrow morning nt Wilson & Baumer's ! music store. Last Saturday afternoon a re 1 heirtal was given in fhe Opera House, which I was nearly perfect in every particular. This j affair asido from its being for a 0 ban table I purpose will be a novelty, and containing as it does some of Wheeling's best talent, caa p?t but prove the grand success it deserves t) be. The operetta "The Magic Pen" and the "Green a way Drill" will be participated in by about fifty children. Kelther time nor pains have been spared in their training, and the result will be one of the most charming enter* tainments ever givrn to a Wheeling audience bjf? "i c .L Tm, .An<"h,r feature will be the 'Dickens Carnival" gotten up and Ibe characters auslsined by the lovenof this novelist. Daramr* b, nigh H'nicr. Yesterday a bank on the northeast section of the Island, which bid been washed and undermined by the recent floods, gave way suddenly, and the engine house of Lebnert A Keneke'a ice houce, in that vlcinitv with tho boiler, engine and hoisting machinery were thrown into the river. The machinery of course, can be recovered as soon as the water recedes to its normal stsge, bat it will beWlously damaged by its protracted soak* lag. The engine house, a small wooden itructore, is a total lo? TEMPERANCE TALK. PROHIBITION THE LEADING TOPIC Of Pnlpltaid Hostruin Tettrrdij?Tito Ministers on the ActIud or the Sfnitt-S*nator Smith Coastals on the Vote of Some of hte Collraiaci-Ontalde Comnuata. The tiaual weekly tnui meetingof tbeObio County Temperance Executive Committee was held at Charlie Shay's Theatre yesterday afternoon. The principal speaker was Sena tor Fontaine Smith, of Marion county, whose remarks, or a portion of them, were the sub ject of considerable comment last evening about the hotels and other resorts of members of the Legislature. The audience as usual was large, and the Parker Hall choir furnished music with the ussistance of some volunteers. Maihal G. W. Atkinson presided, and Rev. Dr. J. E 8mith opened the meeting with praytr. Rev. Richard Grogau made au ad dress of about forty minutes, which was well received by the large audience. Senator Smith was then introduced,aud spoke brief ly. He glanced at tbe history of temperance movements, and referring to the defeat of the prohibition amendment in the Senate, he said that when the Legislature convened it was tbe belief of friends of prohibition that there wore eighteeu Senators who would vote to submit the amendment. But Wheeling wasayeculiarly social sort of a place, and it was not every legislator who could with stand the blandishments to which they were subjected. Consequenily when the vote was taken there were but lifteen Senators who voted for it. The?e remarks were either purposely or in tentionally misconstrued by some of his hearers, and were sirculated last evening in a shape in which they seemed to reflect upon certain Senators. In a conversation with a reporter last night, however, Senator Smith declaimed any intention to insinuate any thing discreditable concerning anybody, and said he would be the last man to impugn any Senator's motives, or to impute to him any improper influence. AT FOURTJU NTKKIM' CHURCH. Rev. Dr. NmJlh on Hie Defeat of II. J. R. No. II. Last evening Rev. Dr. J. E. 8niitb, pastor of the Fourth Street M. E. Church, preached u sermon ujirojwi to the present agitation of the prohibition question. He took fo: his text the words of Hszael when he was told by Eliaba of the evil he would do to the chil dren of Israel: "la thy servaut a dog that he should do this great thing?" The speaker said tbat when the members ol the Legislature came to Wheeling, if three of thote who had been elected because they were believed to be friends of prohibition nad been told that they would prove recreaut to the trust reposed iu them they would have answered with as much horror and indignation as did Hassel: "Is thy servant a dog that Le should do this thing?1' yet they bad violated their implied obligation to their constituents aud voted sgainst the measure they were tent here to support. The twelve Senators who were not elected on this issue he did not arraign; they bad simply voted iu accordance with their convictions, and he did not wish now to enter into a dis cussion of their position. But there were three whom he aid arraign. These three could not say in the language of the poet. "Shake not your gory locks at me! Thou caiut not say 1 did it!" When the Senators assembled there were eighteeu of them who were virtually pledged to vote for prohibition. Three of them had not done so. This statement he had from men on whose word he relied implicitly, and ! he believed they could prove their assertions in a court of justice. The three Senators who had thus disappointed their constituents bad been guilty of treason?treason to the peo ple and treason to God. And every man who aided to bring about their treason was equal ly guilty. Hereafter .every drunkard who reels along the street, every widow's groan, every orphan's tear resulting from the evil of intemperance, will be a reproach to them. ??THE tXltfdtM OPTftlK ELKVKN." Tlic Detentor tb? AinvudiiienC?Political Intrigue niid KitfcCMlliy. "The Excuses of the Eleveu" or "Probi bltiou?Is it of God?1' was the very timely subject cboaeu by Rov. George E. Hite, pas tor of the Chapline 8treet M. E. Church, for his (Tficourae last eveuing. The eleven re ferred to were the eleven Senators who on last Wednesday voted against submitting to a vote of the people the Constitutional pro hibitory amendment Tho text was from Acts V , 38 0?the words of the wiee and tol erant Rabbi Gamaliel?'For if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought, but if it be of God yo cannot over throw ii; lest happily ye be found even to light against God." Toe speaker first hastily reyiewed the oc casion that had called forth these words?the escape of Peter and those with him from pris on and their examination before the wrotby and excited Council, and tben launched forth and handled his subject in a spirited and attractive manner, Said be: ''Every work which has been inspired by diviue wisdom and power will be sustained, and there is no power on earth or in hell that can successfu ly oppose it. Jt maybe retarded but it cannot be destroyed, it will go forth like the sword of the Lord aud Gideon, car rying everything before it. i might as well try to dam the mighty Hoods of yonder river with a single straw as for men to try by po litical iutrigue and rascality to prevent the ultimate spread of a moral principle." Referring to the Heunte's action of last Wednesday: "Once more 40,000 petitionee!", wore than 20,000 of whom were voters have been insultpd. Confer? euce, Presbytery and associations of educated, intelligent Christian ministers, not merely speaking for themselves, but voicing the sentiments, with but few execu tions, of every one of the mighty multitude of Christian people over whom they have been ulacpd, have hprnbly appealed to this Legislature to placp the people in euph a situation as will enable them to protect them selves from this iniquitous business. They have been suteredaiwith contempt. Thous ands of the purest and best women of tbiB Slate, the mothers, the wives, tho daughters of the uufortunate men who are victims of intemperance signed this memorial, and these disgraced and troubled women have been alluded to in both Houses in the most contemptous and heartless manner. Mv feelings are crucified when I am forced to admit that one of my kind can show such utter destitution of the instincts of a true gentleman as to ipapU pntf jepj- (it his pwn mother In such a place." "Our hearts are sick but our purpose still lives. Jf this movement be of God, aud who dares say it is not, neither hired lobbyist, nor uuprlncipoled cflce sepkpr, nor brioere, nor he that uketh a biibe, nor brewer, nor distiller, nor rumseller, nor bloats, nor sots, nor devil will be able to over throw it." The speaker likened tho feeling's of the friends of tho movement to those of a party who after waiting and longing to peo a fblp pome in, atlast sews i er while sails and feeling hope changing into assurance, is horrified at seeing it siuk while in the harbor. He followed by taking up the question, why did that resolu tion fail? answered?"it was not because they (the 11) lurked conviction as to tho effects of the tratjlc that lead them to oppose it." Not bocaune a inatority of the people of the State are opposed to the measure?npt a member however untrammcled hy tbp bounds of truth in other statements made during the discussion would dare make such an asMrtion;" Rev. Hite con tinned fa this strain for seyer?l moments, covering nearly every excuse that had been offered. To one Senator he paid his respects as follows: "One noble 8enator showed tho coarse fibre of hii character by thanking Ood that West Virginia had no such woman as Mrs. Foster?a woman whose purity of soul and the people should be sovereign in a govern ment like this. The explanations of the va attention. Under the second head, "Prohlbi* tion Is of God," three red-bot arguments were forwarder work, etc, was very spirited, for Tblek lle?ds, O?HIGH?O. rbc River GiIUdi Fcntlj to Boom One* More. It la now believed that Shakespeare resided on the banks of some sach stream as the Ohio, and that it waa during the rainy season when be wrote, "One woe upon an* other's heels doth tread so fast they follow " Be that as it may, the quotation was last night in the minds of all Wheelingites who are so unfortunate as to live in low and ex posed localities adjoining the river. The month of February, 1*83, will be remembered in the future u a month during which the rains fell and beat upon the Ohio Valley, both upper and lower, in a peculiarly disa greeable manner. Saturday morning broke bright and clear, and every one breathed easier as they read that no more water was coming and saw with their own eyes the waters slowly reced ing from the railroad tracks along the levee and from their own cellars faster than it had done on the previous day. It was a pleasant, sunshiny day, without a sign of a storm. About 4 o'clock the heavens clouded over and a heavy suow storm set in. By 0 o'clock the soow had changed to a bard rain, that continued with unabated vigor un til yesterday morning. So heavy was the storm that all predicted another flood and mermen blanked themselves generally and vowed they htd never seen or exper ienced such weather. About noon the creek ran ont with a terrible force, washing the banks badly, and it is apprehended that it did considerable damage in the country. The force with which it ran out, with the river at a twenty-foot stage, signified danger ac cording to past experiences. The dispatches from head-waters found below, also indicate another flood, and people who have not taken their potatoes Sack to the cellar had b*st let them remain in the ball or parlor a few hours longer. Last night i he river was falling very slowly with about twenty feet in tbe channel. There is such a river below here, especially at Cincinnati, accounts of which are found on the flrst page, that tbe river is being backed up. By to-night tbe river will be risiug rapidly at thia point. NEWS 11* TELEURATU. Browxbville, Pa., February 11.?River 18 feet and rising. Rica's Larding, Ftbruary 11.?River lOfoet 0 inches and rising. Greensboro, February 11.?River 18 feet and rising. Faibjiost, W. Va., February 11.?River 20 feet and rising 10 inches per hour. Oil City. Pa.. February 11? River 4 feetS inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Light rain. Mobgantowk, W. Va., February 11.?River 10 fettO inches and risiug 18 inches per hour. Big rain last night and this mnruing. Weath er cloudy. Thermometer i0?. Prospectaof a big river. Pittsburg u, February 11?Tt is very prob able that this section will be visited by an other flood within the next twentv-four hours. At 10: 30 o'clock there was 14 Js feet in the Monongabeia river and rising six inches an hour, while dispatches from above report the river rising at the rate of 18 to 20 inches an hour. It has rained here for eighteen hours. BANK BRIEFS. The Andes leaves Tuesday afternoon for Cincinnati. Shippers are requested to have freight on hand promptly. Tne boat can be found at the levee. She is deservedly popu lar and is excellently officered, Tbe Courier got away for I'arkersburg late Saturday evening, and tbe Diurnal will be this mornings packet for that trade. It is very probable that all the small local packets will be running regularly to-day. The coal fleet is hurrying back to Pitts burgh, and in a few days the black diamonds will be floating southward. Tbe Batcbelor, which lay at this port during last week's flood, pulled out Saturday morning for Pittsburgh. RED TAPE. Th? following ll received from Memphis tinder dale of February 10: Tho Custom House officials of till, city have as*s?ed a Denalty against twenty steamboats running fti this district fur not having lhelr P?r,'""' book properly written up. .Among tho boa s, fined are the James Lee, Tiger, Carrh, Kate Adams, J. A. Woodson, J. A. WUllanis anu Ida Darrach, Gen. W. J. Smith, Surveyor of Customs for this port, states that the law re-, quires every name to be entered on the oortase-book before the steamer backa out. tjlenmboatuion claim that itia a ne wwrinke of the law. while the law has been tn vogue since 18iS. ino amount of the fine against each aM'""*" at the rate of$50 for each e n i (11 o y e w It h out a corresponding entry In [he PO 8." g^'. The ateamboatmen have written to'ho Bee retary of tbeTreasury In regari to the ti=r RskioK for a remittance for tlie fine. -The Surveyoratthl. port haa had twelve eases placed in bis hands by the speclalageuU of tho Depart uient against boats "! Jhl"T?L, .f ^ Five ofthem have boen adjusted. The floej against the remaining seven aggregate | $12,000. , , , WHr.i:MK? HiWK BALLIMTg. Nlietcbrn orfiain Uarkl?j,ttam *oOH??n?I I Joe Sillier. The Toledo (!? of a recent date conUins a column and a half account base ball club of next seaaou, giving sketches nfthe Individual players who compose the club. The following on threeW b?.e'lfluS M?ybB' who will he members of thB nine, will he read with interest here: w. babkwv, second baseman, is one of the hat battera aud clever base runners waa born In 185U. and resides In Wheeling, W Va. Barkley comes from the Standard Club of that city, where he baa played aeo ond and behind the bat, except during the CroU?' ^ batting, aud 1173 in fteldlup, &?rkley has baen associated of l?to with both ^lller " ^ | ^.b^lnturTeU'^swould^-l cate wondeitul rellablty aud line playing. 8. B. MOKFIT, . C'HfwffiVn'&g'i^df" yMeSV^ ?.?ed\TblLlWbelJlig p!;;f."dunt1l "in* iwj m ggjnj Stayed in the Sutddard nine, ttnd Uie la?? E.rt of the season with the Pittsburgh firownn. Mofllt baa played all over 'he dia mond except behind the bat, the B^ate iif the time being In tho short field, and baa a splendid record for U'tlng and Ue-runJ nlng. In 1882 bis standing waa 200 batting and 050 fielding. JOSXPU M1U.CR, short atop, la the coming base B}????; ?ng n'uelr.'Juf ?n'*1^ Vcure/an engage; 1A74 he removed to Wheeling, no' . . calls that city bl? home. Man a g?r Hn gl iah, of the Standards, write- of him. Miller 11 a l triSr^^n^K^ilfdei'uiliy equal if not excel him." It Dili IU Work. Mr. S. S. Walker, 0 Coral, street, Lowell, | of chilblains, and It accomplished both. Hutu Asimvius. ST. JAMK8 HOTEL. Mmr-" SWapM ? Tmii SL^t t'alimile N Donaldson, Allegheny I ts?iriitbuS l-bUa. w m Klncald, Caroernn I ! f Hudson! Wellaburi A KoWnJon, itosbj s Hock rwistfiSBsr j ?8??7%ti',Mu SS-tt'ttK?" JolrtSrflidt'Kr. V S mSt. wSk?.baw g J*#1'*/"' A f.?y bUu T K lJ*vii, beelo'n *Utlon H fiiuini ntuburgh T Mulheran, (iraltou ghDavla.k ptiiiodelpula J B ' Mtehl**n J o Toll, 1 ancMter. Pa. " SSi5?? PttKfe Ml-18mlt>i, WlUburgh 9. if uM nmi Purkonburg J llanna, city \ cindnnatl J Dotnar, WelUburg ? ' ? Wm. Boblnson, Reek port J T Herf-ntton.^ D,t|^ jjoctpon. Twenl?l'?"'"?,",,r'r,r* _ i D v Pixficx. M. D? Buffalo, K. Y.i Dtar\ sif~ Twenty y'ara ago I wu shipwrecked on ?.fi If. ViKMn ud the cold and ex comnletely cured, and for the first !fI.Su^Xs ean put m'yleft h?d to the Um'l2y.? yon?, WitiUK K"??. 87 ** ' FIRM AT MARTINSB.ORG. THREE BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED. Tat Ion Olktr latter* of litffNt la Thru KUtH. Be port or the IWInoat Cossty Uraad Jurj. flattara at Ballatre aad Mr. Clalrs* till*?Home Xiwaf Kxctrpta. Thn South Grafton suspension bridge baa again been condemned as unsafe. Randolph county, with a population of about nine thousand, has but seven doctors. CoL C. 8. Wood, of the Eutaw House, Bal timore, who so ably managed the B. & 0. rail* road rompauy's hotels at Oakland and Deer Park for the last two seasons, has taken them again for the coming season. A number of the enterprising young men of Flemington, W. Va., have organized a brass band, bought a complete aet of instru nients and are now down to hard practice. The town has the sympathy of everyone. The Third Diatrict Greenbackers are mak ing arrangements for a musing campaign, nnd it is said that Col. Jesse Harper, tien. Weaver and others, among whom will be Col. R. H. Freer and Wirt H. Neal, of Parkers burg, will stump the district. The citizens of South Grafton have been considerably excited recently concerning the nightly appearance of a mysterious being having the shape of a woman with a shawl worn over her head, and upon being ap proached it glides away and disappears. Col. C. H. Beall, the famous stock trader, of Brooke county, W. Va., recently sold to L A N. W. Bundy.of Barnesville, three thorough bred abort-bom cattle, two heifers irnd one bull calf,of the Princess family, bred from his celebrated Tenth Ladies' Bale. This breed of Cittle has a world wide reputation and has no superior in this country. The Preston County Journal says that the "Cheat river is on a fearful higb, reaching several feet above high water marks of recent years. The damage to property along the river has been great, and irom the amount of saw logs that passed uown yesterday, the loss to the lumbermen aoove must be very great, reaching several hundred dollars." Wm. Burke, a colored man who lives in Strainville, near Lewisbnrg, was arrested by Pergeant Branbon and committed to jail Wednesday evening, cbargtd with having committed a murderous assault upon his sis ter. He struck her a severe blow on the bead with an axe handle, cutting an ugly gash and laying bare the skull bone, and perhaps causiug a fracture. James Fuller, of Frostburg. Aid., has an antiquated stirrup found some years ago on Meauow Mountain, uvnr Braddock's road, in Alleghany county. It is supposed to have been dropped by some ancient warrior. It is made or copper, weighs 314 pounds, and is, shaped liko the end of an Indian canoe,' turned up to a point, being hollow to receive the foot There is a ring ou top to attach the strap, and it is beautifully carved and en graved. Edward Randall, Prison evangelist, who was in the penitentiary from 18(57-09. is in Parkersburg, having just finished some evan gelistic work at the Insane Asylum at Wes ton, and will try to convert ttie thirty-live inmates of the jail at that point. He has al ready put in a lot of testaments among the prisoners and seems confidentof good results. He is dependent entirely on voluntary con tributions and is glad of encouragement in that way. Friday night about midnight a fire broke out in Martiusburg, in the esster.i portion of the city, and before it was extinguished the stores of X. 0. Onderdonk, A. M. Sprinkle and C. L. Hopper were destroyed. Sprinklo lost his store, stock and all, and his loss is es timated at $2,000 Onderdouk's goods were mostly raved. His loss will probably reach $1,600. Hopper rented tbo room occupied by him; bin loss is placet} at $000 on stock, be side the loss on the building to its owner. ST. CLAIBfiVILIX Ei-Treasurer Eaton, of Barnesville, was in town Saturday. Mayor M. C. Mitchell, of Martin's Ferry, was in town yesterday. Hon. J. H. Collins, of Columbus, was in town on Saturday ou legal business. A Presbyterial meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, to be'held here April 10th and 11th, has been announced. John Anderson, who was stabbed oyer a week ago by "Ike" Berry, is not improving and serious doubts are entertained for his re covery. There wero no services at the Presbyterian Church as the pastor, Rev. Robert Alexander, is agisting Rev. tf. W. Pringle, at commu nlou services at Mt. Pleasant. The Northern Railroad Company is having a telegraph line erected from the Clerk's office to their depot If the line works suc cessfully a number of private lines will be erected. Mr. Harry L. Steenrod, of Steele, Dakota, formerly of St. Clairaville, was married on Thursday to Miss Ida Finney, daughter of Mr. Samuel R. Finney, residing eait of town. A reception was held Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Daniel Steenrod. The Committee on Counties and Countv Affairs, of the Ohio Legislature, will not make their report until the return of Hon. David Wegener, at which time they will re port as has been indicated. It is understood that six of the committee feel, and will prob ably so report, that there is no necessity for a removal of the couuty teat from the "village" of St. Clairaville to the "city" of Bellaire, and will recommend an indetinite postpone ment of the Wegener bill. James O'Neil, of Martin's Ferry, was a wit jncus before (be grand Jury on Thursday. "Jimmy" was drunk aud in that condition was examined. But there is nothing strange about this, for it is rather the rule then tbc exception. On the same day a partial.report wns made, as follow*: "James O'Neil, getting intoxicated?endorsed: A true bill." O'Nei was immediately arrested aud placed behind tbe bar. Friday morning be waa brought into Court, when Judge Kelly lined him $/} and costs which he paid, and was discharged. Edward Slavins, also of Martin's Ferry, was arrested as a ploiu drunk and as a consequence is now in the county jail. The grand jury made the following report on Saturday morning; Joseph Remnant, being lound in a state of intoxication; Henry Bode, unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor*; Iiaac Berry, stabbing with iutent to kill and wound; Frank Bam berg, burglary and larcenj; William Bille, forgery and uttering and publishing forged instruments; James O'Brian and Richard Landis, larceny; Houry Lpoubart, epjbttile ment; Daniel McNamaf^, John AlcN'muaru. James fteaev. TbPH?jw Ifanqghan, Jai?M Hanagban, ifenry Floto. Carl Gaudlng, George w. Sohell, John Burkhart, Thomas Filmiuimou, Bernard Sheekey, Robert Gal hraith, Charles II. Zimmerman, James Ker rell, John Kyne, James Danby, John Peit rich, James Armstrong, Elwood isomer, Ed ward fc'iiott, ^uthur JSlrlch, Patrick McDon ough and ^lohn T. Beck, all charged with violating tbe liuuor laws?true bills, Frauk P'. Farrell, seduction, and Robert Erwin, shooting with intent tq UiU?not true bills, ULI.AIR8. Andrew Meyers, of Gravel Hill, to-day inovea to Mingo. The plana for tbe new Crystal gla*s houte are ready for the contractors to btd upon. The nail works begins work again this morning, but it will be three weeks before a p?>- <i?y. A young daughter of F. Snyder was buried yesterday from his home ou Noble street, Fourth ward. The whole broad bottom along the creek was a bkaiing park Saturday till the snow came so suddenly. (Julie a number of new buildings have al ready been arranged for, to be begun as soon as warm weather comes. Miss Salome Snrgieon has returned here from a visit to Philadelphia, where she ha been attending a school of design. There was no preaching yesterday at the First M. E. Church, on account of the sick* nesa of Rev. A. W. Butts, tbe pastor. Some of the reporters that bo to tho City Building for news and deal out adviee in re turn are notin high favor with tbe officials. The recently elected director, of the Bottle Company have reappointed the officers elected some time sgo: T. K. Smith, Presi dent; G. W. Yoat, Secretary; Tbos Sheldon, manager. A number of boys have been gathering in and about the postoffice Sunday afternoon, and by dancing and shouting annoyiug the neighbors and all who have occasion to go to the office, A small sum of money has been raised for Mary Hamilton, tbe little girl with a sweet voice, that has attracted much attention. It will be used to clothe her more comfortably. Her musical education is beiug continued in wise hands. There were tbe usual services in most, of our churches yesterday. Tbe pulpits of tbe Episcopal and Disciples churches will both have regular pastors in a few weeks. Rev. R, M, Brown was away from home and there was do preaching at the Second Presbyterian Church. Tha bridge on the county road near Cum mlns'i, above Gravel Bill, has been again made unsafe by the high water. This whole road, as far aa it follow* the river bank, ia too low, is too near the river for easy main tenance, and should be abandoned for the new one that has been arranged for, and should at once be made. 1VOOL GKOWtiKN IX COUNCIL. Action of tbe Hceilut lu (bin City Mat* urdny. A meeting of West Virginia wool growers was held at the Capitol Saturday, pursuant to the call of the Executive Committee. Hon. Joseph C. Giat was chosen to preside, and C. H. Heall, Esq , acted as Secretary. Hon. J. C. Palmer, Mr. A. W; Wells and Col. T. H. Buchanan were appointed a Com mittee ou Resolutions, and utter consulta tion reported the following, which was adopted. * \\hkrkas, We, citizens and wool growers of the State of West Virginia in convention assembled, realize the importance of such ad equate protection tojvery industry tending to develope the resources and wealth of this State; And believing as wo do that our present tariff, so far as it affects the agricultural, mining, manufacturing and labor interests of our State, ban teuded to and bus in a wonder ful degree developed our resources, and in all probability would continue to do so in a largely increased measure, Jirtolled, That we urgo aud request our, Del egates and Senators to pass sucn joint reso lutions as will communicate our views und wishes to our Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the United biatcs. And further, believing as we do that in de veloping the agriculiuraMuterest of this State, tbere is no branch of agriculture that ia moro profitable or better adapted to the wants of this State, and would add more to its wealth anil prosperity tnan sheep hus bandry, for which this State is most admira bly udmtcd. Jint'ved, That we etpechlly urge and qtes that the prttent taiiff on wools, adopted in 1807, which has more than quad rupled the industry with us, and at the oame time has given labor its j ust reward, and yet kept the price of women goods at such a figure that the pcore>t could enjoy all their comforts and beuetits, should be coutinued without any change, and that a reduction of rates would be destructive to our interest and that of the en tire,*8tale. The President wai requested to present a copy of these reaolutionu to tbn President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Del egate;. Great interest is felt in this matter by the wool growers of this State, aud tbpre was en tire unanimity of opinion as to the propriety of agitating this matter in all the associations throughout the country. Til K MT. VM C. ?1 W. H. It. Interest In tlie PropoNed KoimI Along Hi Koufc. The Coshocton Age of Saturday contains a long article on the prospects of the proposed railroad from the Ohio River at this point to Mt. Vernon and the Michigan line via Coshocton. Ttie following extracts are in teresting, showing that the importance of the line is recognized by those living along it: The people along the proposed lines for the Mt. Vernon, Coshocton tfc Wheeling Railroad are alive to their interests, and are making commendable effort to secure it. In Coshocton county a new line is pro poned by the citizens, aa follows Use the towing path of the Walhonding canal to the six-mile dam, thence to Mohawk Creek, fol lowing the creek to a summit near the resi dence of Hiram Gtillln, in Perry township, thence to Gambier, iti Knox county, where it would alrike Owl Creek, aud follow the same to ML Vernon. The people along this line are anxious fur the road, and a survey will bo made. They believe it to posseaa ad vantages over the other proposed route; and in addition thereto declare themselves ready to donate a right of wuy and not less than $30,000 to $-10,000 . At present active woik isonlv being per formed on the proposed rontc between the Wheeling terminus nnd Mt. Vernon, but at the northwest tbe people are also alive, aa the following from the Defiance Daiiocralic Time* will show. Speaking of the proposed road it says: ?'As projected it touches at Wheeling, West Va., Coshocton, Mt. Vernon and Marion in Obio. The evident intention of the directors is to bear in a northwesterly direction from Mt. Vernon.toucbingDffUnce on its way to Grand Haven, Michigan,'or some point on the easterly shore of Lake Michigan, nearly opposite Milwaukee, Wis consin. " The southeasterly portion of this line touches the richest and most inexhaust ible deposits of coal and ore in Ohio, which underlies large portions of several coun ties near the Ohio river. This is the oppor nity for us to securo a coal road; the cityjhas been invited to cooperate in conference con cerning its construction." linker A fnrron. These comedians present "Chris and Lena" at tbe Opera Honse this evening. The To ronto World ?ays: These old Toronto favor ites were greeted with a large audience at tbe Grand Opera House last evening, on tbe pro duction of their new play entitled "Max Muller." Mr. Baker distinguished himself as a very clever artist, especially in the last act, where he returns after his escapo from prison as a lunatic. Mr. Farron afforded great amusement, and set the gods in the gallery almost wild with his funny remarks. The aongs were mostly all new, and took well. The Cuckoo duett was very pretty. Mr. Farron, in his ever-welcomo song, "The German Fish Girl," receivod a very hearty encore. The support was good. It must have been a terrible stale of aff-ilrs, that earned the Psalmist to at-k: "Who can stand before bis cold?* In bis day the remedies were few and doubtful; how much happier should this generation be, that has as a household remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup: ao wonderful has been its cures that millions rise up and call it "blessed." Mpe: lal hulo of *'ln? Millinery. Offing to change in business 1 will offer at special tale beginning Monday, February 12th, my entire stock of line millinery at cost, M. V. Kellbb. Bednetlon lu Plunoa. Present stock of pianos, fiteinway, Knabe Chickering, Hallet A Davis, Emerson, Hard man, Guild, Ac., it ^be vary lowest prices, and great radwtfon for cost. Call early and secure great bargains, Ltjcab' Music Stori, 1149 Main street CliHrleyNlniy'* riicutcr. Harry Amlar and his great oomcdy and specialty company in tbe sensation drama in four aot?, entitled "Counterfeit," direct from Sew York City, where they have played to immense house* fur &ix weeks at the Na tional Theater. Harry Amlar will appear in his great comedy character of Peter G. Wash ington Green, in which he is said to keep his audience reeling with laughter from begin ning to end. Manager Shay has exoended considerable money on getting up the play; tbe scenery and appolntmonls are said to be splendid. The ladies' dim* matinees at tbis theater are crowded on Wednesdays and Saturdays, Glen's Sulphur Soap is the most reliable purifier of the skin in the market. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. MWMW IN THE FRONT RANK. Dr. ARMSTRONG'S Diphtheria and Qulncy Drops! Highly recommended by Wheeling peoplo who have wed ibem. HALL'8 CATARRH CURE, A new and popular remedy. For sale by XjOGKAJCT Sc oo., Druggists, Bridge Corner. "SPLENDID FCR BISCUIT!" And Patter Hikes: and then It l? !*nre and Whole Mine. Ask tor i wax. List & Co *s fcicolalor Baking Powder. ;u?ist oit luving It m.d no other. Addrce* order* to LOO-A3ST <Sc CO., DrurjUti, Bridgo Corntr. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS For Trasses, Supporters. Brace*, Instruments. Syringes, Knbber Gpods, Ac. LOGAN & CO., ]s37 DRUGGISTS, BRIDGE CORKER. BAKING POWDER POWDER Absolutely Pure. K? u"u^mmd?oDno>X.t. *? ?ipciltlo'i with ^JPi1^Mifder* ~ jjdii)'owLt ,^u* S'ofMK.ffirownffi ? rSwtl" ina Wall fltrpct. Now Tort. OhpyBacj! That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much^ suf fering is summed uj> in it. The singular, thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. Maybe caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it docs this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the bloocl pure and rich. Logansport. Ind. Dec. i, 1880. For a long time I hare been a ?uflerer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite wm very poor and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with roe. 1 was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried man/ remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron Hitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. My appetite inimply immense. My kio^cy trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that 1 feel like a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, 1 have gained twenty pounds in weight O. B. Sahckmt. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you arc, and it will cure you. AMUSEMENTS. ' CHARLEY SHAY'S THEATRE! TJIE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT !| THE GREAT NEW YOBK SENSATION. MONDAY, FKUIWAKY 13. Engagement of the Popular Comedian HARRY I ALMAR and bisCOHEDY AND 8PECIALTY CO. dtrooi/rom the National Theatre, New York City, [ In tho sensational drama in four act*, ( COUNTERFEIT! Ai played in Now York City six weeks to immense houses. No advance In scalo of price* Admission as usual. 16.25 and 35 ctuts 1 adica' Fashionable Dime Matlneea Wednesday and Batnrdsy at 2.80 p. ?. * M2 OPERA HOUSE I ONE SIGHT ONLY. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1883. The World's Greatest Comedians and Creative Artists, 1 BAKER & FARRON,, Supported by their own superior Dramatic Com pany, appearing in their original creation and charming comedy, Chris arid Lena,| Aa played by them in every city of the World. Seats on sale at wiiaon & Baumer's music atoro; \ sale to oommencc Thur?day, February 8th. Hiwervod Seats, It.OO. Admltaion 76 and OOccnts. | OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHT8. Tuesday anil Wednesday, Feb. 18 and 14. AND WEDNENDAY MATINEE. Return Engagement of the Famous "GORMAN" OPERA COMPANY!! CON8IBIINQ OF 45 ARTISTS 45 TUESDAY EVKNJNG, Foil. 13th, i La MA8COTTEI GRAND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, PATIENCE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Pirates of Penzance. Enlarged Orchestra Grand Chorus of 38 Voicca SS Entirely New Co tumos, aupjjartwi, Ac. 78 ??"? Balcony Mctnit Kntrred SeaU 75 ccnu. 8ca ion Mto at WIUod &Baumor'n mutioitora: "is "2 "?""onco "??UKl.?, Fobru&rjr loth. 1 Jfat'iM prion25 ud MfcenU: Kuernd SeaU 76 fo7 jq-EW aooua ~ T~ 5 caaee Farred or wliol'? fia'tei, 25 boxM imperial Fmnob Prunee, 1 calk Paper Stejl Alminda, 10 barrel, choice Malaga Orapee, 25 caaea California Canned Goods, ' ' Juit received by IV. SCHULZ, , . Confectioner, jaU M"4 ?n.l 131ft M.rlr.t mr?t. JJRIDGEPORT COAL. Tbe celebrated Bridgeport Coal can be had pho"! ti?g 7?nr 0rd" b' P0"*1 ^ or tele ...... THIS PAPER gaSS1 mmimm FOR RENT. T?OK kent?HOUSE 2116 EOfFS" 1 IS flw room; ind bath room, ,?i ST, For hent-thesituatkbTs Boom, among ihe bmon the i.n-t, ?'t> Suuih ???. VmilUiluii w jH a among therait In toe dir.and where hlK* neTtjr comes; containing with t*lh irajn,"1!! room#, gas Mid water through Ui? hoS*:^ domes presses, cupboards and ?alrr tw*?. ruMouilile. Apply to A. il. AbAlm jpiOK RENT. Urge House on Fifteenth ,treeL Small House ou Twentieth street. 10 Koonii luluble for lodging or office. M H. FOBBK8, Cuiiom h-.b pOK KENT. Th? elegant lairo new trailnai room w u. Main street, opposite Eleventh street. Alto Hue up-iUJn apartment* adapted to t.*, Ilea without children. Two room* on *uS/iSt |16. and (our room* oa third floor tat*??5^ including gas. laao JAS. L. Hawlet a F)R 8ALE-THE STOCK ANDgS will ol a well rqujiipnl Job IWntlnlH In this dir. or would Mill man Hal In lot, J"J P. L. HPHBARI*. -""gl pOK SALE. ~ - HOUSE AND LOIS Ho. 1,3 ,04 5, Twenty-third street, noar Water itrwt. v... tlculsrs enquire of ?? MI6S B. M. HALEY, AdmlnUtrtWt fefl' ?o.?Twfntrihil^t VpOK SALE. 22 Share? LaBelle Nail Mill. 4Jf hares Jetfersou Nail Mill 40 Shares Bella Ire Nail Mill. 16 Blurt* ifctuH ?>1hxh Co. 14 Shares LaBelle G law Co. 25 Shares Manufacturer*' Insurance r0. - ? 1. 1KWW No 24 Twelfth Hiw J^IVEKY STABLE FOK SALE * 1 offer at private sale, my Livery Stable ' No. 44 FOURTEENTH STREET, Together with tU tho Dnurct Itfloligto, |L~. AIm), tfo leaw, which has Ore y?r? to mV As lJuUnd going West April 1st, a nreopw^ M^b??? *!KU J?31 JOHN F. 811IPnnv JiOR SALE. *0 Choice Building Lot* Ju Pleasant Wv, ranging In size from >? to 3 acre?. "">? 40 Lota in East Wbeellug, Hhriver*s G*?,w Will be sold very low. Ternja one-third en? ? balance In oue, two, three, four and Ave ? zank a btalnakkk/ ? Real FsUte and Insurance Aiwu. i?23 86 Twelfth BtrM. ?pOR SALE. A very deslr?ble Residence, Na 917, wat m, Main street,between Ninth and Tenth. lbLik unquestionably the fluest location in the dtr b private residence. t, , ^ZAl,*A walkau*. Ileal Estate and Insurance aikdU. j?28 36 Twelfth flak pOE SALE AT A BARGAIN. Eight huudred and twonty.one acres ol flnth timbered land, about Ave miles southeast of Brit ton C. H.. W. Va.. on the water* of the Hk hint The lud is underlaid with coal and the tlmtacu be floated down Elk River to market. Al? yet acres ol timbered land In Peny county, Tenni* W. v; HOOK i ElS oc7 1800 Market Btwt ASSIGNEE'S SALE ARTISTS' 8UPPLIE8. Wlnsor and Kewton oil Palm*, Water Cbha and Indian Ink, 1 scroll's fcn?mei Colure. U&. ?rayon*, Blondon, table Urushcs, KnelUhf^mu Palettes, Placques Mullen, btumpo, u?ywjHoJ en, Monocnromatlc Board*, etc. a1m> entiretsod In general store. No. 441'sKnrru bTkKitr. B. 8. ALUB0X, IsM Asrignee of W. & Huifhjfi ?pOR SALE CHEAP. VALUABLE FARM & GARDEN LANDS, 32 ACKKft, EltuateJ two inIIen west of Bridgeport, OhU, a Natloual Road, and '1% miles from the Hit i Wheeling, W. V*. The dwelllug bouse li ol Brick coutaluing twelve rooms, aud tqual to any cm to the county, covered with slat* roof, and luiiii cellar room uuder the entire bulldinc. Alio tti tenant houses, an orebard of 8U0 ?i.ple tm? U choioe varletli s. I will offer said laud as s shell or in sub divisions to suit purchaser*. Forfuither Information Inquire ou the pttalsi or sddxesa J. 8 BATE3, jag Bridgeport. Ohio. J^OBSALE. A valuable Farm of 280 acres for sale. iif> ated on Fork Ridge, Murthall county, W.Vt, 3 miles from B. & 0. R. K. station, 18 mild from Wheeling, on a good road, ali in jm* and is a high state of cultivation; on?-lnli mile from school, convenient to mills, tw; ket and oh arches; plenty of good fruit, well watered. To be sold in one tract or io pif eels. For further particulars call ou or id dress PETER CROW. Glen Easton, Marshall Co., W. Vs. Mention this paper. jaff-M* DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PORSALS My present residence Ho. 90 Fifteenth tit* Thn house is ? two-ntory fmino. cotitMltunr fin lulled rooms aud hall; hw fn nt, old a ?ti<l im entrances, a aood dry o*llsr, banement wuh btw with atatlounry tubs. g**. hot mid ouW *>'<0 throughout, bath room ano water mokh: lot ?h 120 feet, extending to alley: excellent twwwj brick ntableand eoal houre, drain we and Kwtnft complete, roraeulou given April 1, Itsa. For price aud terms apply to GEO. G. HANNAN', On thepremlKf. JalQ-x orsti:yjcii*nllnfHwt. gHERLFF'S SALE OF Valuable Farm!| . Tho valuable farm, belonging to the heln of lateUempsy Bunrty, conslktlng of over 'JM will bo sold ou the premUoy, iree of dower, Eraceedlngs Id the Common Flea* I'ouit, for di?| utlon among toe heirs, WEDNJUHmY. MttOJ 14, 18HJ. It lies 8J4 mile* cut of HarnrsvHlf. | mont county, Ohio, and )4 mile went of Bi Station, Btor? and 1*. 0. (lnigb), ou tho B. A H. Appraised at $18,281. . u This land lies well, has lirlng water inewyff* Is In good heart as to fertility. Much of tie clng ts uew, ha# 60 acien of good timber, two?p? orchardii, a substantial two story Htlck Hoi* good frame barn, and other outbuilding, srJ ??? every respect one of the most de?lr*b!e j tnls vicinity. A Btnto road leads through It. will be Bold-ai may best suit the wbhea <>t ders-clther as one, or in two part*, of ia? arm 70J4 acres. There Is a comfortable small liou**-? barn, also apple orchard on tho latter. Terms-Three equal anuual payment*, wp " terest on payments deferred. >or auy lurthe*^* formation apply to Jeptha Uuudy.on theprto**. oraddreas to I'ugh, Ohio, sr J. T. tkrotlcld, Out dlan, hamesvlUe, Ohio. Bale to commence at 12 o'clock u. # ? ja2? LKROY (J. HKIlWTCK^h^. Q.AFF, FLEISHMANS & CO.'S COMPRESSED^ YEAST! _Th. Udie, of wineltou ran nrw t? with IhliMlebrm,1 Ytn.t bj alllnf fliooer. ThllVwilw..uiid H lheVlaill???R genuine). i 6mm luppli.l dally, and BLlo VmX ch-a.?l br our ??ul., K MeJIEcalS. | ? GAFF, FLEISHMANN & CO., Jsao Manufacturers, Ntw York aud ^TTHE New York Dental Company's Office, 10o0 MAIN ST., WHEELING. During the past y?ar Thousand* of Teeth bareU* extracted at 26 centa each. BEST 0-XT3Vr SETS AT BQHT DOLLARS PEE SOT. Gas given for Palnlwa Extraction of Teeth, MO G au2S DRB. McCORMICK A B80J D84 8UBGISON <1 SON, DENTISTS Ho. 1141 Market street. Wheeling W. Vs. Anmw*Hoti? wurmntMl ^