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gnjf | l^i i | [i 1^1 the ? " BEST TONIC. ? L This nedicino, comciiiuis mm* vegetable tonic*, quickly and .completely raw* Uyapeinlu, ludlirMtlooi WealmoMt IntFnroJiloodi.liaJarimC'bllLiiutaFeTeraf c uutl Neuralgia* * It la an unmilini? remedy for Diseases of ttio V Klf1U,tnr3uiiWor<5r Dlueuren peculiar to J? YTomnn, and all who losd sedentary lire*. v. ltdocs not injure the tc?th,aiiJsclK'?dnclie.or g produce oonuipstion?o/Act- Iron m(dldne$do. Itenrlchetond purifies the blood, itlmnlflles . the appeUto.alds the assimilation of food, rc- ii lioves Heartburn and Inching, and strength* t ens tfao muscles and nerves.* For Intermittent Fever.-, Lassitude, Lack of ? W The genuine bas above trafle mark and i^vMd rodllncs on wrapper. Take no other, i < ??/* tmow* diKjimi. rn.. nu.vi*on* *n. I (Beg. gt. gnoolt & &o. i INJEW Spring Goods!1 nirtT nrnrmrn r JU5I ntUEIVCUi ^ 1 Jersey, Gros Grain and Summer Silks at the lowest prices ever known. Geo. M. Snook & Co. Worsted Dress Plaids in ' rich combinations, prices ranging from 25c to $1 50 per yard. _ Geo. M. Snook & Co. Cashmeres, Tricots, etc. Over 100 pieces, representing every new shade in the market. We offer a solid case of Cashmeres at 33 '/3c per yard; former price 50c per yara. Geo. M. Snook & Co. ?? 1 Jersey Jackets for Ladies and Misses. A large nurii. ber of new styles not here- | tofore shown in this city. Ladies' Jerseys fromsocts upwards. , Geo. M. Snook & Co. Lace Curtains in rare and j beautiful designs, and Hamburg Embroideries and AilOver Nets in endless va' riety, at fully 25 percent ! below former prices. i Geo. M. Snook & Co.; Dress Ginghams, Sat- ] teens, Lawns, rnnts, seer- j suckers, Sheetings, Table , Linens and many other sea- ; sonable goods have just been received?all of which i we have marked at prices to suit the times. GE0.M.SN00K&C0. mo MAJIV ST. I Mai . I < gEfl (&00&S. l AUCTION!; a f t i 1 AUUIlUiNI Special Sale OP A#*?*********************** i * "- i * r SILKS I! It * * AT 1 -A/CTQTIOIN"1 WILL COMMENCE ] WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON: MABCH &, I And continue Every Afternoon un- J til ftill stock is disposed of. J A. SIEDENBACH & BOO,: 1104 Malm Street, I . nl NEWJOODS! | Printed Organdie*, a Plaid and Plain Ulngham, ? Plain Creole, j Vuttj Satlni, o Checked Kaltnoolis, ? Sew Embroidery and p mm Torchon Idem, ij New Plain, Scolloped and Coat Back a Jtrsejra. * I II.BMSHBMBR, B ono?iHw.???nd?7 Tomt~oU>?UW. X.wAdT.rtt^muU. 57dM^?U.?,. ' Roller HJtatM-NaDIU&firo. Wanted-Sltuatlon. < '?, w " ,/:<: 5?\ fiflk .-% Japan *v?: For vale Cheap?A Young Jeney Cow. - .' District Court of the Unh-dStataa. For Sal#-Jaoaa A. Haary, Rml XMate Afeat. Bara&beo'atfOtigf. &KlTw; / Save Your Ejea-L O. Dillon-Fourth page. Now Book m the City Book dtore-Fourw pagi Thermometer Beeord. The following shows the range oi ti lermometer as observed at Schnepl rug store. Opera Hoofte corner, yesterda; A. ?., 30?, 12 M*| 40?; 3 P. M., 43?; 7 .,40?. INDICATIONS. Waihinoton, D. 0.. March 0.?1 a. u. 'or Tennessee and the Oliio VaUety'fi reather in Tennessee, partly clout --n.-- ?-ii 1 ?... i?A ?ft... 41 reamer iuuuwuu ujr niiw imuo ??? ?i ?hlo Valley, warmer southerly wine blltlng westerly In west portions. For the Lower Lake region, fair, slight illing weather, followed in western p< Ions by local rains or snows,falling laroi ter, southeasterly winds. SCltSCl.BA.Cn UItE\VlX? CO.'S Cut lacbcr Beer will be on draught to-d md to-morron in nil the principal i oons in this city, Bellairc, .HurtIn'* Fi -j^Ben wood, Bridgeport and lmiucdh SCHMULBAUIBKE1VINM CO.'S Cul lacliiT Beer will be on draught to d ind to-morrow In all the principal oons lu this city, Bellairc, Martin's F r^Benwood, Bridgeport and Immedli SC1ISULBAC1I BREWING CO.'S Cul liachcr Beer will be on ilraught to-i and to-morrow in all the principal loons lu this city, Bellairc, Martin's F ry, Benwood, Bridgeport and Innnedli vicinity. SCIIMULBACII BItEWING CO.'sCnl backer Beer will be on draught to-i and to-morrow in all the principal loons in this city, Bellairc, Martin's F ry,^Kenwood, Bridgeport and itnmedi, MEMBERS of Legislature invited call and see onr slock. JACOB TV. (iltUBB, Jeweler, Cor. Tweirth and Market AIL-WOOL KMT JACKETS. lVe linTe now in stock n full line of i above Jackets; also, an extra heavy qn Ity for butchers, and a full line of Sco Wool Underwear, warranted not shrink. C. BESS & SONS', Verchunt Tailors and dents' Furnishe L0CALLUKVIT1E8, Hatters of Minor Moment In and About i City. Tint creek is still sorged with ice. "Lights 0' London" at tliSOpera Hoi to-night Recorder Hook admitted to record y terday two doeds of trust Tin Excelsior Club took possession the Chapllno Street Rink alter half-p ten o'clock last evening and for two three hours had a very pleasant time the rollers. A new dancing organization has bt formed in this city, which Is to be kno as the "Confidante Social." It will g its first dance, which will be a raasq rade, at Gcrmania Hall, .March 24. 1'iiK oil men are returning to Washli ton, Fa., and some of them are there stay. The Gantz well continues to 11 Sfteen to twenty barrels per day, and t is the inducement^) test the locality. Dhn.nis Gardner, the colored teamst will bo arraigned in police court 11 morning, charged with hauling night i through tho streets in an open ci Health Officer Garrison and Faddy J honey are the witnesses summoned. Those who subscribed to theguaran tond for the reception and hop tender liovornor ivuson ai tno cmte 1101 Wednesday evening, will have to go do into tlieir pockets for nearly the 1 iinount of their subscription, in order straighten matters up. Every one was busy at the State Hoi yesterday getting the run of things p taining to their several offices, It v take a week or ten days to get the roo: )nce more in an orderly condition, a by the time things are running smooth ,hey wilt have to be torn up again, p paratory to going to Charleston. A party numbering between twei md thirty couples of Wheeling's b skaters went down to Bellaire last ev< tog to visit one of that city's rinks. Ti returned at a late hour hist evening, v< much pleased with the evening's sp they had had. A party of Bellaire skat irill visit this city some evening in t near future. Since the reduction in prices made the Ghapline Street Kink, it will be mi popular with ladies and children th aver before, Yesterday 100, new pi small sites, 1'enton's expert rink ska ivere received at this rink in order ti :ho ladies and children might bo bet provided for. The skate is one of the b made. Having received them, the p prietors now have on hand several pa it Raymond skates which they -will s [or $1 75. Dorino the month ,of February thi were in ueauis in me city, luiuanui month last year there were 30 death?. :hone who (lied last month 31 were null S3 females, 03 white and 2 colored. T proportion in 1,000 population per annv AOS 21.8. Tho number of deaths In ea sard was as follows, beginning with t First: 10. 5, 4, 12, 7, 8, 4, 12 and In t Hospital 2. Fifteen were single, 8 wido tnd4 widowers. Nine were born he ? elsewhere in this country, 0 each Jermany and Ireland and 8 in unknot localities. The greatest number of deat vas among those betwarnland 5 yei if age. Pneumonia caused the greati number of deaths, there being 11 cases. ABOUT l'EOPLK, Hronam In the Vily nmt Wheeling To] Abroad. Mr. and Mra. I. G. Dillon returned jn crday from an enjoyable Southern trip, Mr. Syl. (i. Williams, a former Whe ng boy, arrived in the city yesterday fr< Cincinnati. Col. A. A. Franzhoim, Capt T. H. Uaaso and Mr. Ciias. B. OU left last eve ng via the B. & O. for a three weeks' to hrousli southern Now Mexico. They o Chicago, thenco to Denver, then to S tntonio, Texas. Before reaching tin Icstinatlon they will have a ninety m: ido overland. Mrs. E. Willis Wilson, wife of the Gc irnorf Is lying dangerously ill at tbe it .nre House with pneumonia, and h datives and friends were very mu darmed over her condition yesterdi *st evening she was resting sotnewh lasier. Her little daughter, who has bei ery sick with the croup, Is slowly recovi ogMew 8i| litre at Gretna tlreen. In looking over tha annual election i urns for Township officers for tho twig oring county of Washington, Pa., it lotlced that a genial friend of the Ixtxu Kxcan's, James R. Bell, was elected oi f tha magistrates for Donegal Towns hi illicit Township is circumjacent to We Alexander. Tho Equire will, have b IHce at the depot, where it will bevei onvonient for those who may want ) isit that Gretna Green for matrunonl urposes. The 8qulre Is well known ! lis city and along the line of the Ball lore & Ohio Railroad. Ula blends wl ish him success in his official caree Iter know, him. to be ? very pleasant or >ur teous gentleman. | WILSON'S WAYS. I ff*?<at = WINSOME WILLIS WOUBLSI. " This Time It la a Fourth Olitrlet Brave Wlio R?moU ? Promise ftmetharf to riloder*. An i-dltor nud a Worker, Up lu Aran. Jftnltor Volts Kaocktd Out. v' U'% .. -. ' *c. . ' Through the ISTiixiauiciB the Democracy of the State has learned how ' Gov. Wilton promised the Secretaryship pf State to Major Ban Stalnaker and to Ned ie Wood, o( Charleston, and gave It to that Fa accomplished dtlien of the two Virginias, !' Henry S. Walker; how the Governor invlted State Senator Floyd, of Logan and Kanawha, to be Librarian and gave that ? place to jolly Ned Wood to hind up his itr wounds; how he fixed Mr. Floyd in the ')' office of the Secretary of State to salve hie jj' lacerated feelings. So far the spring-time ' manamvres deal with the First and Third ly Districts, with the gallant and buoyant ir- Third triumphantly on top. n" The scene shifts. The Fourth District looms up. That stalwart figure in the in- back ground, gaily brandishing & meat-ax,, is the Hon. Geo. W. Tippett, Si ex-momber of the Legislature and able editor of the Point I'leaaant Regultr. one of the aggressive organs of West Virginia Democracy. During the lu. campaign the trenchant pen of Editor Tiplay pett did yeoman service for Windy Wilson sa- and the "grand old party." Owing to clrir cuinstances below related.Mr. Tippott isn't ite raising hia Ebeneier for Wilson so load or so high as he did in the stirring days of thecarapaign. A gentleman who knows Mr. m- Tippett and his family and is conversant lay wHh the circumstances, pours into the ear sa- of the IxT?Lua*?aui this very interesting er- narrative: '*e CWtTAtSLY, WITH PLKAKUfiE. "Well, to begin at the beginning, Mr. tin. Tippett bas an interesting family ol Iny boys who stand high in the community sa? In which they reside, and under his career ml training they are well qualified for ate business. He has one son, named Barry, who is the 'apple oi his eve,' and he desired to secure nim a position under Gov. to \Vilson?that of State Librarian. To that end, when Mr. Wilson was a candidate for nomination for Governor and asked his support, Mr. Tippett suggested to him that if hejwaa nominated and elected Governor, he would be pleased to have his .. son appointed State Librarian. Mr. Wil"L? son readily consented,, and pledged the !aI" appointment After the convention, the Governor was profuse in his thanks to 10 Editor Tippett for the effective work he had dono for him prior to, and at the convention. Alter his nomination he again pledged this appointment to Mr. Tippett ' for his son. lor his election, this gentlethe man worked early and late, and spent his monoy to secure the election of Mr. Wilson. When the smoke .of battle cleared away, he found that the 'eagles of victory' had perched upon the banner of Governor Wilson particularly, and the Democratic efi" parity in general, ana he was proud of tbe work be had none. ?J A DIflCOVEBY. Mt ... . ~r "JNOW ior tno sequel. >vnon uov. wnson was en route for Wheeling, some weeks ago, lie stopped over in Point Pleasant for a few hours, when Editor Tippett !en called upon him Ht Lis rooms in the hotel, P and aaked him about the appointment, lve and reminded him of his promises made, ue* both beforo and after his election; and of the great service he had rendered him in ng- the campaign, and, ad he was now soon to to be the Governor, he expected the apow pointment of his son to the position of his State Librarian. The Governor then coolly informed him that his son was "too er, young." and for that reason he could not bin give him the appointment sought, besides toil no had appointed Mr. Henry S. Walker to irt be Secretary of State, and that he must la- keep that position for Ned Wood, as he muBt bo taken care of. tee THB KDITOB WAS ALL PBESBXT OR ACCOUNTED ed FOR. lfle ''To sav the Governor heard from Editor WIJ Tippett for his perfidy and double-dealing, *J" would but faintly expresq it. Mr. Tippett 10 has bitterness in his heart for the Governor, and if not himself a candidate for tse State Senator from the Fifth District, two er- years hence, will have a good deal to say rill us to who the candidate will be. and, ms when that election comes off, he will have nd "made his point," and when our Goverly, nor of "many promises" noses for United re- States Senator, to succeed Hon. John E. Kenna, he will be sorely troubled by jro lty eauor moreuaiu. xtiusu wuu uuw jut. est Tippett here during the sessions of the 3n- Legislature of 1881-2, and at the lateDemley ocratlc State convention, know that he is u ry shrewd worker, and whatever lie sets liis ort heart to do, ho will come about as near acers complishing as my man, and Governor he Wilson will, no doubt, yet be made to feel the effects of Editor lippett'a work, in at a political way. >re more novum niALixn. an In connection with the above intensely dr, interesting narrative, there is still more to tes be told about Governor Wilson's promises, lat It .was reported several days since that ter Sam. Voltz, who lias served so faithfully ?t as janitor during the past four years, was io- to uo bounced outwith Jackson's adminis;irs tration and that W. B. Carder was to bo ?H appointed in his place. Carder is from Fairmont, Marion county, but it is said ire that he baa only lived there about six ma months, having gone there from Oliarlcs01 ton, Kanawha county, Third District, ss, Provided that it bo true that lie is so rehe cent a resident of the place of "perennial '? spring," tinder the present administration oh that would be cause enough forhis nppolnthe meat. ho When it was learned that Voltz was ws numbered among those who mustgo, there re, was a wild, howl raised by a number of <n his friends here and it is said that several vn prominent gentlemen went to llieGovemor bs and reasoned with him. They pointed va out, that as the building belonged to set Wheeling, it was no more than right that a Wheeling man should be appointed to look after it. Among those who wont to see the Governor were some of those wko ,ki had been prominently identified with the erection of the building, and it is further nB. said that they told .Mr. Wilson that if Voltz was put out that he or some other . Wheeling man, mould do appointed aa " watchmsn to look out (or the city and aeo ' to it tbat in packing up the effects and leaving (or Gharlestnp the building was " not subjected to further damage by tho n- Slate than tliat it haa already sustained. 'P After taking possession of the new buildgo |ng at Charleston next May they would ?p have no objection to .Carder or any other lr Oharleeton.man being appointed. 0 BOW Till scheme WAa TO UK WORKED. Governor Wilson at that time, appeared to appreciate tho force of the argumonla S that were used and promised that Volla should be retained, and said tbat he had ctl other work that Carder could do. Thla other work ia understood to have been the etc., preparatory Amoving,?or whioh he' i ' was to have received extra compensation In addition to his salary aa janitor before the Governor promised that Volla should a. be retained until Hay, and thia becoming 1 I,, known among the carpenter* of this city, j, they expreaaed their opinion of Wilson aa .. aworkinj man's friend In nocomplimen)e tary mannor. Carder, by tho way, ia a n carpenter. I it Governor Wilson aaid to Volla after J 1, this, that people had been lying about his ry intention), regarding him. and It waa 1 a quietly nnderatood that Volts was to JvJ- 1 ?I tor until Hay. Yesterday Carder waa'ap- I in pointed janitor and Volla left out in the I j. cold. By some It is said, that Wilson did I ill this In order to get in a baok-handed slap I f, at Governor Jackson, who did not attend I [j the inaugural ball, and who waa the recipient of a teatimonial of Volta's esteem and regard for him in the ahape of an tie- I >r gant gold-headed cane. Volts ia a well i r- known German citizen of thla place, and 1 Ir, there will be mufth-.aympathy. expreaeed \ s- for him, when It becomes known how he ibout Qoyernor-WiUon'a broken promisee 1 jack countleear^Vto'he ie*JJ?roin!^ ? What will tranHpire when the other jfflce* come to be filled, ia the light ol recent events. Is bard to predict Mr. rohdHowwd, of.thla-city, la atpriieht : letlng la prifate.iecreUr? to the Governor , until a regular appointment la made, . irhen ;he will return to hladeak in the 1 Secretary of State'a office. How many < persona have been promlaed the office o? ik.t -I fit*MAH1?IAaiii1 . - private BOUCUU/I UI tuuw ui ou|ranuwuuBut of tbo penitentiary, and bow much of i racket there will be when they are filled Is in the future. Then there ia th? Governor's staff. There ia no money in those position, but the appointees, are Icnownas Colonels and aida ae camp that beingthelr rank. Up to yesterday tbo stair had not been finally decided on. Promises have been made in connection with it, but how many, is another unknown matter. AM TI1BHK1 Wh?MllD| People Alleged to Have Taken , Part In Style, at Washington, "I say, look here, I want to show you something," said a gentleman, stopping a reporter of this paper who was saunturing along Market street yesterday afternoon. Hepulled outof hlspocketa copy of yesterday morning's/frjiifrr and with ajmilcaaid, "It's another one of tbo Rtshler't dizzy 'special' breaks," as he handed over the sheet and pointed to the following, taken from an alleged Washington special: "The Young Men's Democratic Club of Wheeling, had in line forty men and a band. Officers: Oscar Soelo.v, President; W. L. Wright, Secretary; Allen Brock, Treasurer. Uniforms: Silk hats, badges and canes." The reporter read and then handed the paper back. As the gentleman put it back in his pocket heasked, "Now, didn't you see Oscar Seeley on a prancing steed at the head of the alleged Inaugural procession in this city yesterday morning?" "Yes." "And wasn't Will Wright tbo only one of the lonely seventeen that marched as an escort, who wore a Bilk hat? By jove I IiaIIovh flint. h? mill Unvcrnnr Junuiinn sported the only shiny plugs that were in that alleged procession?but what I wanted to know is. Wright was hero wasn't he?" "Yes." "Yes, anil Allen Brock was in town too, I know that to be a (act myself. There may have been forty members of the club in Washington, that's very likely, but with me, its dollars and cents that they didn't invest in shiny stovepipes, ami where in the name of all the prophets did they corral a baud? They didn't take one with them and you can bet your life there wasn't any spare bands to he engaged in Washington. Pity though, that our boys didn't organize and go down in shape and take tho Opera liouso band down?it's been the dcsire-of Louie tiaus' life to march down the avenue playing his piccolo in honor of the inauguration of a Democratic President. There's a car I want to take?where do you suppose the special came from?" "Possibly out of some one's fertile imagination.'' "Possibly it did. The Register is a great paper isn't it?" "is it?" AMUSKMRNT8. "LlflllTH o' LON'ljnv." This celebrated drama which is to be fi resented at the Opera House this evenng, needs no commendation. Although it js a comparatively new production on 1 the stage, the popularity that it liaa attained is almost unprecedented. It is , played uuder the direction of Shook & Collier, who never have any bad features about their work. The play will he given as it liaa been , during the past two seasons, with a ' full and careful attention to details. The scenery is very flue and the mechanical effects servo to add greatly'to the interest i of the play, which is one devoid of a weak spot and contains a very strong plot. It is to be given here this season, this and tomorrow eveningsand to-morrow afternoon. "the octoroox." Tho andienccs at Charley Shay's Academy of Music have been steadily increasing in size with every performance given there this week. The boards are held by a good dramatic combination, tinder the direction of Roland 1.. Tayleure, a talented and rising gentleman in his profession. The play being-prescnted is ''The Octoroon," one of the strongest written legitimate dramas of the day. It will be repeated this evening and to-morrow evening and to-morrow afternoon. "KA1U., Til 8 I'KDIJLKIt." Seats will be placed on sale at Baumer's music atore this morning ior next Monday night, at which time Mr. Charles A. Gardner, now oil liia third annual tour, will appear at the Opera House in bis new play entitled "Karl, tho Peddler." One special feature about this performance is the low rates of admission and no extra charge for reserved seats. Gardner is one of those few born geniuses who can ] sing, warble and keep an audience in a , continual roar of laughter at pleasure. The Indianapolis Journal Bays of him: (inpilnnr'c faoanllnn amnuntail tn on ovation, lie is, In our opinion, in every i respect the equal of Joe Emmet us an ' actor, and incomparably his superior as a , singer." 1 "tub queen's kvidknck." i Miss Florence Noble, the gifted actress, 1 and Mr. Harry Jackson, the popular youug i coincdlan, supported bya superb dramatic i company, including Mr. Hal. Clarendon, I lata leading man with Dion lJouclcault, i and Mr. Melton Bainford, late of Lester i Wallack's theatre, will appear at Charley I Sbny'a Theatre next Monday night, for ouo week, in "The Queen's Evidence." Itsneltt Carnival To-night, The skating carnival to be given at the ' Capitol Rink this evening under the uns- < piece of the nailers of the city and the | members of the Fire Department, for tiie t benefit of some of their distressed breth- 1 ron, will doubtless be a largely attended ' airair, as a largo number of tickets have : been disposed of. There ore five races i arranged for and vaiuablo priiea are i oflcrca to the winners. One race is for i those weighing over 200 pounds, another I is a greon race and there are two froe-for- i alls. The object is a worthy one. i A Card. ji To tht EdUor tflhe /hMKjokw. ( Sib:?Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Millor, i of CharleBton, take this method of return- ? iogtbeirainceretbankstothemany Iadiea f and gentlemen of the city of Wheeling for ? the nursing, care and kind ofllecs render- i ed to their son Samuel A. Miller, jr., In ? his late severe and fatal illness in that t city, and especially to acknowledge tho 1 great comfort aflbrdod them by the mark- < od sympathy shown to themselves in their ' heavy affliction,andUieirdeepgratilicaUon [ at the esteem and regard expressed forthelr ? beloved son by so many of the people of t Wheeling, The impossibility of tender, t ing personally their appreciation of these \ kind offlcea will excuae this card. e Charlatan, IP. Fa, March 3, 1885. < a > 1 " Pauuiid With P?TlU." We cannot tell exactly what was the n 'demoniac expreaslon" under which peo- c pie of lormer ages so dreadfully suBored. r What ever it was It could not have been n vorae than neuralgia in the head. Mr. i. n J. Hleff. of Newark, N. J., was tormented ti foroightyeara with thi?| but wrltca that (yieldedto one bottieofBrown'alrtra i Sitter* What'* the tun of rafftrlni; It o ramdnpepel*, malaria, liver a ind kidney complaints. t Sciim'tnAcu Baxwisn Co.'s Culmbacher ? owin allthoprinclp^lealoonainthlecity, n Belial re, Martln'a Ferry, Benwood, Bridge- 11 ?rt ani immediate %inity, ^ p CHAT ARB IO~UB~CON?TltnOTII> l/Ih. B. * O. Bowl In th. lf?r FuturoThat WU1 F.?n. W..U.?-Wtat It?'B* llend the Company lotmdi to do-Tho| <iruut Short Bonte But or Won. Following will be found an opinion on . matter of gnat interest to thii city, taken romyesterday's Pittsburgh Commercial;9bttlt: . "In my opinion," said a prominent raiload man, "the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ompany contemplates placing Pittsburgh >n the main stem of its line. The original ntentlon of tho Baltimore & Ohio, in the ife-ttae 'of President John W. Garrett, ras to make the main line from Baltimore I o a point near Oonnellsville, thence west o Gree'nlield, in Washington county, and >y way of the Pike Rnn or Ohio & Baltinore Short Line to Washington, Pa., and hence west over the old Uempfieldto IVheeling, W. Va.. where It will connect villi the trans-Ohio division of tho Baltinore & Ohio. It was the short route of the late Mr. Garrett, tnd it was bis life's ambition to lee it constructed. It is said that bo bod nade a written contract to complete this ine, and his son, the present Chief Ex :cuuve 01 toe company, mob ueciarea nis intention to carry out literally tbe terms it this legacy of bit father. Overll,000.000 bave been expended in grading and in procuring the rights of way, , and as soon u the company is able to turn its attention for* time from its eastern interests the new road will bo completed. This road will be valuable as an air line to Chicago, St. Louis and other western points, and as a coal and coke road will have no superior. X think that the Baltimore 4 Ohio will make their great passenger line through Pittsburgh to Chicago from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. This will be done by improving the Pittsburgh & Western, the Pittsburgh, Cleveland it Toledo and constructing a road sixty.flve miles in length from or near Akron to Chicago Junction. It is said that this line is Vice President King's pet project, and he is laboring assiduously to have it consummated. It is also said that Mr. Robert Garrett rather favors the original line through i'ayette and Washington counties to Wheeling. Both lines will likely be built, and that very soon. THK COAL FLBKT Once More on Its Wuy Down the River, Another Uarge Sunk at Dellalre. The river fell about two feet yesterday. Lostevening tho marks indicated a depth of 10 feet 0 inches in the channel and the river was still falling. The reports from above were as follows: Pittsburgh, 0 feet 5 inches; Morgan town, 7 feet 4 inches; Parkers, 3 feet 0 inches; Brownsville,!) feet 6 Inches; Greensboro, 17 feet; Lock No. 4,11 feet 8 inches; Bice's Landing, It leet 2 inches. At all of these poiniB mo nvur woo uuiin^, uib Ice has nearly all run out and steamboats experienced but little trouble in running, except in making landings, where the ice piled up on the bank causes somo trouble. The Monitor left for Pittsburgh, and the Tom Lyle,- Joseph A. Stone, Veteran No. 2 and Bam Brown passed down with small tows of coal. ' . The Pacific also went down with coal, and at the Bellaire bridge met with an accident One of her bargos struck the barge that was sunk this winter below the bridge. It filled rapidly and had to be cut loose, sinking at Rockershousens. This proves the sunken barge to be still a dangerous obstacle to navigation, and now there are two barges to be avoided. In yesterday's report of the burning of the Climax, it was stated that alio was valued at $18,000. The ferry franchise is valued at'that, and even higher figures, but the boat was only worth $4,000 or &5'000 A Probable Damage Suit. Monday afternoon Henry Harvey, of friadelphia, who is well known aloili the National road, on which he is a contractor, was in the city, llo started to go iiome on,the evening train out the HempSeld. He had been drinking some, but was not, so it is said, in what might be leaned a drunken condition. When approached by the conductor he did not give up a ticket or pay his fare, although he bad money in his pocket The conductor iaid he would put him offif the fare was not forthcoming, and proceeded through the train. Coming back he again asked Harvey for his fare, and not getting it put liim Otr the train a short distanco beyond tft. de Ohantal, although it is. reported that some of Harvey's friends on board afltad to pay his fare. In tho fall from [he train Harvey was ruptured and experisnced groat difficulty in reaching Elm Brove, where he was attended by a physician and spent the night. He is now reported to De consulting attorneys as to mhat his chances would be in a $10,000 lamago suit. Sciiuvliuch Bceivino Co.'s Culmbacher Beer will be on draught to-day and to-morrow in aH the principal saloons in this city, Bellaire^ iUmi^Fen^ Benwood, Bridge?The Bloat-Laughable xblog on Record 11 Will be the masked Mother Ilubbard Council Carnival at the Capitol Kink ruesday evening, March 10. One linnIred and fifty prominent young gentlemen have signified their willingness to appear in the moat elaborate, unique and comical Mother Hubbards, inasks and^fancy hoadLen 'anf all well-ltnown gentlemen, pairons of the Capitol Bink, whose deportuent on this occasion will be most laughable and ludicrous, yet always within the imitof gentlemanly refinement. "Fora IjtUeuoiiieiiHO now and Uica J This shall bo the eve of their hilarity. The programme will omhraco everything 'Funny, tunny!?very, very funny!" ana sill be conducted with regularity and die. Mtcli. The doors will be open at 7 o'clock .otho public; the use of the surface will >e given to general skating until 8:30, hen the floor will be, cleared'for the Mother Hubbard masked grand march, n which the one hundred and fifty young ncn will participate, in costumes most somical, appoaring suddenly upon the suraco amid a great flourish of trumpets, boor* and appiauso. This will be a sight lone should fail to see. The first part of ;he programme will be the grand march md slg-sag, followed by raolng, fancy and unny skating, tournament, fly-catching, leer hnnting, and the fate of a profcalional skater making a mash on a heautiul heiress, Illustrating tho professor's first ippearance: the maiden mashed; the neellng; the elopement: they are purged by tho girl s big proth{r| grand ableau at the meeting of the maiden, the irother and the professon The maiden nourns; the brother swears] theprofesor, "the villain, still pursues her." This irwpramme will occupy about one hour imi a half, after which a|l will roniovo heir masks, disclosing their Identity to he spectators | and everybody in the rink rill be welcome on the surface. Thegeniral skating will be opened by the ladies' ,ud gentlemen's grand march, and skating rill continue until U o'clock, It is the desire of the management to nake this the greatest and grandest coralhl carnival ever occurring on rollers. Rooembor?refinement (ball season ail airth. Nothing occurring at which the lost sedate and fastidious tastes could ikeofibneoi The public are respectfully invited as pectatots. The usual prices will be harjpd; no extra. The entire manage* lent 0( the Rink will appear in Mother lubbards, including Jack and the band. Soujtuuucn BaawiKo Oo.'s Oulmbacher leer will be on draught to-day and to-morjwln all-the principal saloons lhthis city, tellfire, Martin's firry. Benwood, Bridge! urt and immediate vicinity. The Mediterranean Club masquerade at ZUch'i Hall was well attended. J. T. Mercer's wharfboat will be brought up to ita position to-day and resume busl?Kev. Dr. Williams, of theFlm M. E. Church, will send bis family to lire at New Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Straushn and Mrs. Ebblghansen were married quietly last night by Rev. J. K. McKallip. Money sold at the Class City Building Association Monday night at thirty-six cents per share premium. The new skating rink at the Indian run bridge was begun yesterday. It will be seventy-five leet wide and two hundred feet long. Tbere have been almost a hundred conversions at the Church oiGod, In South liellairo. and nearly as many accessions to tho church. The Enterprise window gloss works has abut down and the others now running will probably quit, at least, before the usual summer stop. There were rumors floating about yesterday dl.the early starting up of the Elson glass works and the probable starting of the Bellaire factories. The Benwood ferry-boat began its trips yesterday forenoon. The middle ferry is running and tho street cars are also running in connection with it. The warmer weathar has let.the bricklayers get to work again at the unfinished houses on Union street and Charles. McClaln's building on Noble street is fast approaching completion. The literary societies are baring a boom. Ano.liar has been started on Gravel BUI, officered as follows: President, James Springer; Vice President, William KirkPatrick; Secretary, Miss Dona way; Treasurer, Miss Leasure. S. E. Robinson has received and returned to t|ie purchasers the money paid to him for tickets to bear Joseph Eaimett Mr. Robinson has had considerable trouble and no profit, but bis oSort to accommodate so many will no doubt be appreciated when another opportunity occurs oi taking a section in the Wheeling Upon House. Trllmto of B??pact. At a meeting yesterday of the Sigourney Society of the Wheeling Female College, ihf* fnllnwinir resolutions were unanimous ly adopted: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father In Hit infinite wisdom has removed from ont midst one of our members, Miss Laura Lewie, Hooked, That we have lost an earnest member and one of our best andmost beloved associates, yet we realise that oar loss is her great gain. She has gone from the scenes of trial and sorrow to scenes of blessedness and joy, which shall be forever and forever. /toolced, That as a fitting tribute to her memory the Society attend the .funeral services in a body. And as a further mark of respect the chair and desk left vacant by her death be draped, and all the inembors wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty dayB. limited. That we extend to her father and relatives our warmest, deepest sympathy, and pray the God of all grace to bring comfort to their grief-stricken hearts in these days of great sorrow. R'roUfd, That these resolutions be re"mmIml tn tlm CnfllaM Pnniaia* WttKliokorl WIUBU 4u wg wvMSly "vgiuwai |I??UWMW? in the daily papers o( the city and a copy sent to hor bereaved father. \ Nbu.i* Thohubs; Warbe.v. Coba L. Pabiixson, Nika F. C.,BLUNI>O.V. The World-renowned Notre Dame. The Sistere of the most noted Catholic ladies seminary in the United States, the famous Notre Dame, at Uovanstown, near Baltimore, Md., on the 30th of last January, made public a card, certifying to the beneficial results attending the use of Hed Star Cough Care in that institution. They state that they found it efficacious alike for relieving collghs, oppressions on the chest and Irritations of the throat The Board of Health endorses it. ScHMULBAon Brewing C'o.'s Culmbacher Beer will he on dranghtto-day and to-morrow in ail the principal saloons in this city, Bellaire, Martin's Ferry, Ben wood, Bridgeport and immediate vicinity. Mica Wall Papers and Borders. New spring styles in great variety at low prices. Also white and brown blanks, retail at wholesale prices. Window shades made up ready to hang, for 40 cents. Carpets and oil cloths at unusually low prices for cash. Call soon at See. 2019 and 2021 Main street Jons Roemkr, Agt. Excursion Tickeu to Now Orleans. Cheap excursion tickets are now on sale via the direct and popular Pan Handle route. For tickets and full information call on or address J. G. Tomiinson, Agent foot of Eleventh street Wheeling, W. Va. SraMtruiAcit Brewing Co.'s Culmbacher Beer will be on draught to-day and to-morrow in all the principal saloons In this city, Bellaire, Martin's Ferry, Benwood, Bridgeport and immediate vicinity. FJNANCBANDTRADE. The Features of the Monty and Stock Markets. NkwYoiuc, March 5.?Money market easy at la \% percent, closing at 1 percent. Prime morcan. awsrasjar ag**"" b"km' Governments?Weak, 4}{ percent? % percent lower! others unchanged. .. Railway UoNns-Falrly active, prlccs generally State SEConmEs-Qulet, Stocks?The market was feverish and Irregular tlU? morning wltb prlocs generally XtoU percent lower than last evening. The moat or the huslneu In the forenoon was confined to dealing* tu Lackiy active, the total isles (or the forenoon being nearly as lanra u for the whole of ytaterday, although tbo excjtemcnt la the stocks mentioned subsided somew hut efter midday "?d prices yielded. There wu * renewal of activity later, accompanled by Inprcased strength In roost stocks, which continued to the clone. ftwne leading bear lopuatorn for thepsst ton dnys are again working on the bull aide of tbo market, and now talk anout higher prices for almost everything on the list, but especially for loww priced and heretofore inactive stocks. Special features of the day were strength In Uf kawanna and weakness IifNew York Central *&sss U.S. as, 101H:: U.8.4KS, iSHip. B.new4?^3Hj 36; Loblgh &WlUoBbwTo, Mi^^kblnaConaoft Hi UlMOan tia, 103; fit. Joacpb, IMS; 8" P. 4 ?.a flntt, 119)<:TtnowoeGa. t5d, ?:3o niw,47; Teuu I'MlBp Uod QranU. ?; do. Bio Gimudc, Sinking Knmf. 'n^Vl^nU w; yiigtofc Coaiola, eitn sutured coupon,. ?; &pre?, ?1: 'c/n'idi SouiomjmJ: CuitnfhdSe, MKa. Che?po*Uo A Ohio, b>!(: oo tint preferred, 111,; do Mtequd preferred, 0>i; 0.. C. 0. it I. Wi\ N ??h\?l|c j; HjiiuSv? IfthJw Stitiv JfSt'cLol wmid" rSerml ^l!em?ii!?^PS?rSiii ? Ulchliu contral, riiMbmurtF^OV UK:li?& ;Ule 4 CtatttooclJ. ?K: NfwJeljor Central, Hn JitJlVV St lL<>uU*"i8aSui FriS ptrrS: &: am Onion,>p.Ti " Jtroadatuftsand Provisions* - NiwYotK,Mamhl?Flour dullj receipts90,000 barrels; exports 7,WQ barrels, Wheat, spot grades ports 7?!c?ij*bushels;*^fo. 2 spring"WCjjSigiWK wWte&icjNp. ared Kuftg fair'XniKi!d??W&tttifSralted and higher with tin* V themrkelo^'Uftl $V? 5^ jfc afeawrtea higher, influenced by to advance in wheat and * nbarp demand for ahipment. The market advtnced Ho and otaiodHc over yeeteidayj cuh 88} advanefog KtlMe, cJoeing within Mo oI outalde iliruree: auaSw^Ko: April 37Ka29c. otoeedat i7Ms. eleecdateadyt caah and March (12 83; April 13 4011 44: Mar 112 4&>U <0; Jung 111 MXa 11 70, cl<?d at Il2 OlKaflB. Urd Irlalr de. maud and ml?d -JUK lower: early rattled SaJKo and ruled ateady: cash and March. M2H>o.88c; i?ilde-a VJOalOOc; ahert rib #.l!a?.20c: ibolt o'?r ?.C0a? OSO. WhUky very Heady and unchanged at 11 U Sutler dull; creamery Slattc: dairy 2Sa 27c. KiCTtlrm at 22c. Afternoon Uo>rti-\Mu<ut 1 excited aud lilghor at tho doting: March 77c: Aprtl T7>4c: May take. Com Arm and advanwd . ??. OataMeadyaudttnehengod. fork atrongor: advanced lie. Lard Oritur and 2Xo higher. Bitmitou.Xd? March 5.-Flout?eady: except forlowgradeaolllowatditreetaud wartcm. which 1 8#a?)?c: May WKaSokc: June Hie. cent, wateru hlgheScloilnglalrUactive: railed ipoH8KaU)fo: March April ?Xc: Mjyt?c. Oau firm: western www oovi uiMuneMiu, njn ??? ; ... 72a75c. Provisions lower and dull; men pork, I US 76al400s bulk meats, shoulder*, and clear rib 1 Idef packed fiJiaCWo; bacon, shoulder* fi}4c; clear ribsidesStfo;bamslltfaU&c. Lard, refined8W& Uggs lower at Ba23c. Whisky steady at II aptffl. risciNNATt, 0., Match 5.?Flour quiet and uu- < changed. Wheat Arm; No. 2nd 85aS6c; receipts 2,600 rHiHhols: shipments 4,600 bushels. Torn ac> tlve, firm and higher; No. 2 mixed 43Xrtl8Jic. Oats strouKur at 83c. Bye dull at 07aC8c. Barley steady and unchanged. Pork quiet and . firm at M J 12 76. Lard In moderate demand at 6.85a7.00e. f lulk meats and bacon quiet and unchanged, l Whiwky active and firm at SIM. Butter dull and unchanged. Eggs easier, but In good demand at * . 2hti2c. Cheese firm and unchanged. Philadklmiia, Pa., March 5.?Flour quiet. Wheat higher; No. 1 Pennsylvania red in elevator u No 2 red March 87*87><o: April 88)<a80c: May Sk ft . 0C%o; Juno OlfcsSl&c. CornL.*tronK and higher; . No. 8 mixed 4?; steuiher No. 2 mixed 48?a49c; 1 June 43%aW>fie. Oats steady; No. 8 white 85Wc; No. 2 white foiinUBa: futures In k<khI demand; No. i 2 white MarohWa87Hc; April 87Ha87Ho; May and JButter dull; lair to good 20a23c; Toledo,0., March 6.?Wheat excited and hlghor; -i No. 2 red cash and March 7W: April 80%c; May J , SIXc; Jujw H'iVgQ bid; July 88c; No.2?oft85Kc. Corn, scarce and Arm; No.2 cash421fe March 42Ke: May4^o bid. Out* dull; No. 281&&. Gloverieed $00 k^m? CMh^fl0? bI<*' ** 90 bid, ? JAy Stock. cmcago, III., March 5.?The Droten' Journal reports: Live hogs: Bccelpts 1,300 head; shipments 1,000 head; market, slow; light uud medium 4 weights steady; hoavjr grades a shade lower; roueh * 1 pacxing 14 a?4 *0: packing and sblppiug Si cca ' 4 60; light M G0a4 08: akipa |:i 30*4 00. CatUe-Kecelpts 0,000 head; shipments 8,070 head; market \\ . more active, steady auu firm; cattle of 1,030 to 1,200 lbs-, ts Wa4 80; 1,200 to u oib*.. $5 00*6 00; Texan* <>j |3DQa4 76. Uhcep-Bccdpta8,700 head: shipments 1 1,000 ncad: market stoadyl Inferior to medium 8223a825; good to choice sheep and lambs$345a476. T \r?w.K r. in.vlrnf ill,11. Ff i nothing doing; receipts 798 head; shipments Si bead. Ho* market -Mr; receipts 2,000 head: shipments SOOhead; Philadelphia* 88 10a5 ?0; Yorkers $1 fitu i 75. Bheep market verr dull at unchanged prices; rcodot* 2.000 head? thipmcats 2,000 head, _ Shipments of hogs 22 carloads to New York; no ? ! catue shipped to Now York to-day. Cincinnati, March '6.-11 vo hogs steady; com* _ mon and light f3 TCri 70; packing and butchers 9-1.40*5 76; ioceipta 525 bead; shipments 18 head. 1 l'utroloum* gtj Trrosvnjjt, PA*. March 6.?National Transit ccrtl- 0f flcatcs opened at 79){a: highest 8<%c: lowest 7t>Kc; ? closed atTOKc. Bbipmant* for the entire oil regions C 78,429 barrels; runs for the entire oil regions 65.818 L barrels; charters 0,521 barrels. Voir,little has be#n doing ou the exchanges to day. Tbe pykeni and scalpers did what business there was. Oil City, Ta., March 6.?National transit ccrtlfl M catcs opened at 79Wo: highest 80J$o; lowest 79^0;, ^ closed at .70>^o; mum 2,530,000 barrels: clearanccs 6,508,000 barrels; runs 55,818 barrels; shipments 78, 129 barrels; charters 9,521 barrels. Oil Exchange stock nothing bid and nothingusked. ? PmsBUBOii.PA.,Marct-5.?The oil market w?? dull to-day without any morked features: trading Halted; values opened at 7\%c, advauccd to fiO&c ~ but quickly declined again and closed steady at | 7lj%c. J New York, March 5.?Petroleum firm; United 5-1 79j{c; refined 7J<c. ? Dry Goods. J Nrw York, March 5.?Iu all department* there th hits been more doing butueJectlona generally are In BI moderate quantities. Dress goods uud prints ?5m- _ manded the chief o?teutiou and telegraph orders 1 and personal selections were taken in fair to good J quantities for some rcakes. Atlantlo six-quarter by cat hmercs, styles P, advanced lc; stylo F F &, and *' satin berbera 2><c. These prices were sustained by Mi liberal purchases. = Lead. N?twYoaic,Maroh5.--Lead steady; common 1870. galUtt? gmnflcc, w "E i POWDER 1 Absolutely Pure. _ IlihPowaorneTOr mil*. A mtirel ol puillj f" trength and wholeaomanos. More economical thantho ordinary kliidj, and cannot be sold la i competition frith tho multttttde ot low t?W ifcort , i1 weight, alam or phomata powdcw. 8ou>omlt9 0aiw. royal baking powdkb co.. # \ 1iw ?w? tw,v, * j 1&. (Swtmait St (So. _> Ocmti rr QnniMP * v-ic-mi-E- urrvinu;;, i Is now upon us and the ma- J jority of our people will want a J +04OH-8-HOHCH- * LIGHT OVERCOAT +0+0H8++0+0+ 1 ? To save themselves the delight mi of a first-class co'.d. An endless 51 line is now displayed on our _c counters. A display which we j think will knock the persimmons from the tree. To those who are in the habit of paying merchant ^ tailors fancy prices we will say 4111 we can save you 30 percent and -! guarantee the garments to be ( equal in style, finish and fit to "'j, any made to order. All we ask SJ is this: Give our line an inspec- jg tion and you will purchase. We JgJ have all grades from a good all- jg wool $5 coat to the finest made. }? Call soofi before they are picked jf,',1 over. ?j M. (iutiuaii Ac Co., J jplg j IsMns Smsto. 11 raiBATOpmli Brand! advtrtiwd o? atootauly par* I OOlfTAIlf AMMOWXA. I THI TUT l I 1)0E8 SOT CONTAIN AMKOMA. I B miMlIMM Ul? HtVIH WO utowm I & ?????*1 THE TESTJFTHE OVE*. I 'RICE BAKING POWDEtt CO,, I Sr. Price's Special Flaioiinfi Eitracti I lb* Hrwif Hl,?0?l?!?Ucl?M udMlamlBMOi U??,?,,K I Jr. Prioi's Lupulin Yeast Gem I For Light, Healthy Br*ad,Tha Uc?t Dry Ike I ^ Y?a?t la tba WorW. ' ^ FOR SALE BY GROCERS. iHlQAaO. w. LOUIL 1 gtw luflucrttscmcnts. ftvc vniio eveoi I mwu iuuii Licoi BY BUYING A PAIR OF ING'S COMBINATION SPECTACLES OB. EYE GLASSES. They will strengthen and Improve the TO BE HAD ONLY OK [. Gr. DILL03ST, JEWELER AND OPHCiAN. "Every Pair Wurraut*d. NEW BOOKS AT Till Dity Book Store. TUB MONEY MAKERS. A reply ts'TbeBnti tnnen." lflmo.. cloth. II w. ' mn RAMON A. By Mrs. Jackson ("II. U.") 1200, ' oth,$150. Waft, MATT. A tnlo of a Caravan. 12mo.. ptwr.Zt 1 ON A MARGIN. AnoveL l'iao.cWh jia THE DUNTLINO BALL A pnu-tioU Wit 1. lima, clotb, $1 fiO. Ke\r Books dally. March Magazines ill in. STANTON & DAVENPORT. rnrO Mantra. HITANTED?A SITUATION, BY J K T reliable yoaus man m clcrk, lu iq oa* ? ore. Can give good reference. AddruiJ^tU . Pee. ami r JECOND-HAND CLOTHING ? -WANTED. Gents wbrtilng to dispose ol cut oC Wcariai if j irel, Boots, Shoes, Ac., will do well to uoUfy JU8TH, the Scoond-hiud Dealer, ^ iwy U?r\tA> Rt.. nprwwll* '' go* gent. 3 00MS FOIt RENT?IX HOES Ai brook's Block. Apply to W. V. 110GB I; [to., 1800 Market street. d?a ?OR RENT-BRICK STABLE 15! : rear of Dr. Ulrich's bouie, Urge enough far rec (3) hones and mrrla^c. Knqulw of X"? ULLB8, 1188 Main street. art :t ^OR RENT?APHIL t-ONBOFTHEi - but located store* In tlio city, with aipteodiJ lck itablo and wiirou room, bulubte for uu) ud of business. Bent very low. Aj-ply to JOH* ' sQAKKJlLb.. nr^C J10R RENT. From. A.pril 1st, ore room No. 1802 Market street, In Balley'l Block, iw occupied by Mbm Jennie B. Wllwn. Enquire o( 11. FORBES, reje^hono A, 80. No. 7, U. 8. Custom How, ^OB RENT. \ small store-room with dwolllnj; atucbcd. ea I sat side of Main street, between Tcath aai H eveuth streets; also & dwellng house with fin H am* la same block. I. IRWIN, Agent, M eMl No. 21 Twelfth street. } ?OK RENT OR SALE. Tho Desirable Besldonce oa the corner ol Tvelftfc I d Koff street, now occupied by Dr. llwdaty; -I utains six large rooms and several small men* I JAMho k UAWLZY. 4 Ia29 . 1420 Main Street ; j^OB RENT. 3no seven roomed Honse, with gas and bath om, on South Front street. Ihro# sixroomd )uscs, with gas and bath room, on South Jroat eet. Onu eight roomed House. wiib m tod iter, on South Broadway. One five nomedO* te on Delaware street. Ono live roomed Cotu? . Delaware street, stable on lot. Oneflwrooatd ttago on Kentucky street, stable on lot. row reo roomed Cottage on Ohio street. siabtermloi. a28 * R. 3. BTOSE. _ got Malt. JTOOK8 FOB SALE. 6 Shares Exchange Bank. 0 Shares Ohio Valley Bauk. 0 Shares Veabody lusurance Co. 10'8harca Manufacturers Insurance Co. 0 Shares Ohio Valley Insurance u*. 0 Shares Kivcrsido tllasi Co. 1 Share Brilliant Nail MlU. _ ?. ?4 nart 1.1BW1N. Agent, No. 2< Twrihb H FOR EXCHANGE fOK WB6TEHS .land or for sale. . L largo and commodious residence and pom*} d three tenement houses, situate lut?tf?n ?< v ?? ?u.. nf HfW???tiort oa Us PraportJ-iStarSWlor a goal MutiT ;i?uor Inr m lllim: wraerjww"": ror particular* inquire at the Qtaw ^ VA.SUIIAOTK41M, rdopboiiP. Real SjaWand "'"I1 *?pORSALE. ' luible BMl aula on N. It eonni irlliiuid Market itreon, In the air ol Vmm Va. Lot 122 leet by fid tett; now occepw? ff 4 Hlilrtti u i wagon and Uietailth * W.V.BOfiEABBUi nmMartHBW*. fOE SALE?COUNTRY SEAT. pleTiuK*ra!nl poplar tree*- AUo, ar"*" l '3l""'rti*"?.?^S ; lr R. W. MQgllOW. on tie premlnn. 2? V)K SALE. VALUABLE COAL HtOPMTTi 141 i 10DNTRY BEOTES0EjT00??g ; J with Valu*bleUad?, utu the CM w | jlaoi oompelled to more to Uie ci tf. gt jarssribs^j^,!} . a and wagon ihedi ill utidc' one roo ^ j Ssifsi ^7or further Information(^JjSSifr j H113S35 1 * I