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ttco. 9X. Swob, it go. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! . ' i Our storeroom is now undergoing extensive alterations tc accommodate the large stock ol goods we intend to carry foi the,coming Fall and Winter sea sons, part of which has alrcadj been purchased. This renders i necessary to dispose of ever] (Jollars worth of unsold Summe Stock. Therefore, BEGINNING WITH TO-DAY, And continuing for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, we will ofTe the remainder of our Summe Goods at a Great Sacrifice I SPECIAL BARGAINS Tn Purii Mils'. Dross Goods, lace Curtains, Jersey Jtikets, Et GEO. rSNOOl ' &c CO., 1110 Main St. .nr . gUtchntit IJallovs. WHAT IS XX FOR .L?To ?rold the wmoyaaco of buttoning ' la.?TorcguUlfl tholenjiUi of yourcttfTbym .ug uup or down, *nd turteulr* It to the illt ...urimrtdcerc.' The contetUcnco ol Uktng off your oun .x.uiai It on without budllot 1. k iitb?ttoir, would sou Ho without It for 25 can O. HESS Ac 8OSS. m gootsnnrt Shots. TUPU WILL FIT. I Hr f ^R5.SJ.Y_U BIB WILia KbBAOC IUUi TUB MEN'S FINE SHOES Y -71IUHD1IADS ! i! It \\ C00DVKAR1VELT8 UTUAWJtr, SOULE 4 HMMMTM. ALWAYS KIII.I \ III.IU ' ymtfta*n. Aim tunatud owe aatlomwrewrt an?n?tw*takeliie lend. _A*U rour?U?Jrrforth HATHAWAY. 80DLK * TIAKRlNOTON SHOE. 1 rou fM looiia* for a iwxl antcle at medium pnoi MATH gtntUtvj). CHAS. B. MASOK ZDIEHSTTIST, ljion Markol Street. Offlfle now?-0 A. ?. to 1 r. a., 3 tn 5 r. m. 1y ftonfecticrtuvy. JOB CREAM. Beat, Puroat and Rlohcut in the 8Uto-all flare Befrlgerator Ico Cream Boxpr warranted to k< loe Cream hard throe boon or moio In any i mate, at ZIKGENf KLDXB'B, a TwelJth Street and lOOJMaJn Street TftlfPbnnn 1M. Ir I'jtul ? j;uvuiviniiy "pULL LINE Ot eix. Eight %vA Tea PUltcd SHIRTS 1 At the 8txr. D. UGKDUNG A CO., Mt M Twelfth Btrcet lb fldMigtmx omcai Ko?, SS nail >7 Fourteenth Btrewt. Hew Ad vortliteineuti. Loft?Pockd-Book. Wtaled-Qulok, (Jood Men. Notice to Onidiiora? W. II. Caldwell. _ . Kocera' IKat I'Ulod Knives and Fork?-Ewl Bum. DIKING the hot weather my Sto: will l>e closed at 0 P. M., Saturday e cepted. JACOH W. GKUllB. REDUCTIONS. To make room Tor onr Incoming I'? . ockwo Klinll offer our entire Btocki 'ring nod Summer Suitiups at great v duced prices C. Jfflfe k SONS. Thirmanttw Record. Jho following shows the range ol Ui . .exmometer as observed st Bchnopf ug store. 1218 Mhrkot street, Ssturdaj 7 a?Mm 70?; 12 *., 82?; 3 r. 80?; 7 v. a &?. .Sunday: 7 a. 72?; 12m., 81?; 3 88?j 7 r. 83V INDICATIONS. Washington, August 10.?1 a* F< the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, ligl local rains, followed by fair weather, vi liable winds, highor temperature. For tlie Lower t#e region, local rain, followed by fair weather, variable wind higher temperature. The New Opera Home Interior. The interior of the Opera House hi been decidedly improved iusppearanc since the close oi last season. The wall have been hung with elogant silver am maroon paper, and the ceilings frescoed ii oil. The galleriea are resplendent in nei paint, and the whole house is very .brlgh and sttractive, much more so than eve Ulore. Some marked improvements an also being made in the fittings of the stage The house will reopen for the sessoi August 17, with a minstrel company oi ?*? Removing the City OMrof. The work ol cleaning out the rooms o the new City Hall made good progNf Hitnrdav. and the records, furnitnre ant archives ol the virions department wen removed from the Ark to the late Stab Houho. The big safe has not yet boor removed. Council will meet in the 61c quarters to-morrow evening, as it is nccce mK ol^terament /rbTEayor wilt alst issue a proclamation officially announelnj the change. The heavy rain of last nigh makes the danger of occupying the ok building atill greater. nruWNoT Know Grant. Saturday's Bellairo Indeptndent print this ss the truth: 'Thattruth is stnmcei than fiction was fully verified in this cat} this morning. A man who now lives no over four miles from this dty came U town, and on seeing the flags draped lc black, and being informed that the storei would be doeea put of the dsy out of tosped to General Grant, he wanted tc know /Who was General Grant?' At first it was, of course, thought that the man was only playing Ignorance, but thi crowd was soon satisfied that he actuallv did not know. It can be said to the credit of Americans, either born or adopted, that this msn is not a citizen of our oountry. He is a Polander. who came here a few years igo to live/' Am American Wheal man. Mr. E. F. Powers, of tho firm of Atwood A Powers, Mansfield, MasaV Is a famous bicyclist. The meat expert, however, will sometimes come to grief; and through-an accident while riding recently, Mr. Pow? era sustained a serious injury to his right 'tfictad i,"^I?rt'Uo*tlon> jg OH Tifli "Want Soft" anlvemllj icknowlfdpdtolntbo bluett udbMtlcutliw. . f mpyu .jnumtm, J Jtettm of nurttmttowlttt *?6 Aboot th. air, A.A.picxic at SelbertVto^tay. Mayor Gbuub ? ii Saturday presents! the Niagara engine. houso with a fine eJght^lay dock, S.F. AsooaAOo. hsve lutomiHl the i management of the sain of "Grant's Memoirs" /or this vicinity. .A kaik crowd wont out to Iho park ' yesterday afternoon In 'spite of the fore* ? noon's ridn. Tho' afternoon wns delight, ftdly spent by ill;-. * Ixjoa Bitos.' cigar makers defeated the r German printers in a gamo of base hall . on the new. fair grounds Saturday afternoon; acor$17 to 0. ' A vxujAauhoraa, the property of J.G, t Hoffman & Sou, tanners, backed over the , river bank Satnrdsy with a load of tan. ' bark, breaking his neck. r Judob Boyij held a special term of Clrcult Court at WelUburu Saturday, and dtaoitsed the insUtlcra lor a divorce in the'ease of Tool vs. Pool. Tok euirdi at the State penitentiary at Moundavllle bar*, by a xnsjority vote, r decided to substitute gray for the blue uniform now worn by them. r Joun Huoim, from Ohio, got $10 and r coats in policefcouit Saturday /or carrying concealed weapons. Visits to Wheeling are costly luxuries /or John. Abchi* Hou-imoib, a colored work-1 house prisoner, gave .his guards the slip Saturday vrhilo helping oloan the new1 City Hall, bnt was recaptured. . A KKruaniNQ ibowar Ml yeateniay forenoon, but it did not have much effect upon the atmwphere, which was op* preasivcly warm hi the afternoon. C. McAiuxh' painter* beat Kurner'a painters in the hue ball game on the old Fair Ground Saturday forenoon. The rcamowaa exceedingly amusing, and the Score 30 to 21. k Olkbx Hook Saturday admitted to rec* cord a deed made August 8, 1885, by GeorgeCrumbacker nnd wife to Annie if. Heiaer for pirte of lofa Nog. Iff and 17 in Carroll A Inker's addition. Conaldera Uou,$0o0.- ... . - - . Tjjb alleged'house'of ill-famo oh Kofi street. Second ward, kept by. "Dutch _ Lena," wu raided by Lienwnant Johnson ? nnd ,a potan of polite Saturday night. Nobcily but the landlady vu fouudin j? the bouso, bnt ?bo wiu arrested. *? Johbiu William*, of J)eep Run, a farmer by occupation, waa ruu over Friday aifiht b* tbo we?t-b mud pnaaenger or* train No. 3!), on tho G. A 1*. railroad, ot about a quarter of a mite this aide of 1'ortw land, .lie died from hiainjurlcf. ila, 8ATt;ieuAY night J. W. llolliday Pout, G. A. It. at ita regular meeting, adopted n resolution thanking ail who participated in the local memorial exercitta Saturday ofinmonn. nnd all who in any way con tributed to the snccees of tlia meeting. Hknuy A.NDgaso.v and Itolwrfc Allen, two colored hotel porters, got into a fight of the Baltimore ?* Ohio depot Saturday night over a passenger's luggage.'" OlHcors Cronghan ani?4Ml 8lopped the Uniting ? and locked np the men, and they will sottie wi h Judge BoJgera this morning for ^ their fun. "7 A* tho mpmorial services on the Moundsville camp eroqnd Saturday afternoon, previous to tlio benediction by ltev. S. Pomeroy, a quartette, composed of Mrs. ' Lide Stanton; Miss llida Dean, Messrs. i Will Day sunl llobert Darmh, s&njj the hymn, "Asleep in Jesus, Blessed Sleep." The meeting was a grand success and reflected creqt crodlt npon those who undertook the management of the affair. T.C. A damn waa at Pittsburgh Friday evening, to meet the'backers of Jake Teorner, to complete arrangements for the Heil*Tearaer?rflco, but Teenier refuiwd to row more than two miles and so arrange menu coma DO lunuo. JU, . auuum iunmiued intbe Smoky City In expectation ot making a race with Rlcharda, Teqmet'a refusal to row more than two mllea was a ' Hfjuuro go back on his acceptance of Hell's challenge. ' > | J ABOUT i'JCOPJLK, ' Strang?** to tho Cttf and WlmUtiR Folk* f AbrtiiKl. f Miai Sao Fulton is the gnest of Miss k Bird Lloyd, at AVellsburg. ? Sfiss Mamie Doman, of Wellaburg, la visitiug friends on tho South Side. _ lira. James Jepson and family are visitf ing-Mrs. John Charnock, at Wellsbuifc. 3 Mra. Judaq'Caldwell and daughter Jennie are at Frtakfoit SpringB for tike auinA. 0. Fahneatock and J. Sagao, of Pittaburgh,'are vlaitiug tho Misses OHare. oi L this city. Mra. JaneXceda, of Powhatnn county, Iowa, la visitjng Mr. Peter Grtar, of the ? North End. ^ Mr. and Mii?8arau?l I*. Bellman arrived In the city ftom Pittsburgh lait evoalng ** to visit friends here. J? W. A. Whftmyor, of the Rff'ttltr local staff, Is couvaleecent from a savure Hluess. and left Saturday to rauuperatd at Clarl<a< j burg. ? "Sir. Frank;'Gore, ron of David Gorp, the well-known paving contractor, died _ recently in Maine. His father returned to the city Initt week In deep Borrow over the loss of hift'son, a young man who was respected and liked by til who knew him. Mr. Gore has tho sympathy of all his acquaintances. The residence of Mr. I). L. Tarrish. of Now Athene, was fllbuW?y- friends last r .Thursday tn witness tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Oloinma V. Fkrrish, to ? Professor J. &Gravin, formerly connected with the Franklin College and the Wheeling 1$ isinetN Colhwp, bat who Is = now laboring In a new field iu Kansas. , They were t'w recipients of numeroqs and _ costly. presents. Mr. and Mr*. Garvin were given ajiarty ctthe beautiful corintry residenco of Xlr. Garvin's father. Mr. J. b. Garvin, Friday '.evfningT^Nnmerous friends will l>ld tho happy yonng couple farewell to-day, when tnrylcaw for their now home in ihe West. JJ T?K IXTELMOgNCKU'd KXTItA. Oomptlmonla From All Mouroo* on tb? inartul Killtlou, Saturday afternoon less than half an jj hour after the Grant memorial mooting at of the Academy of iMusic liad adjourned ly the Intbu.icIkncch had on tho stroot a four pas? memorial extra, the full ?h) of tho dally, /eflhtajnlng 10 a verbatim reported the local services, 'g together with afrjujcount of the obsequies ' in New York, and reports of the exercises J;? in all tbo'towus in this vicinity, held the same afternoon. Graphic and artistic illustrations gave additional interest to the reports. Its appearance created a f great deal of surprise, and this was in* J' creased whenthe reports wow found *" upon reading to ho complete and to leave nothing to be deslrod. J > The extra poivad very poprflar, and its B? publication excited a good deal of com* mont. It hod scarcely been iwuod until congratulations began to come ia by tele* phone, and jieMe callod at theu)unting a room tovexprfij|frtheir appreciation. Tho 8 general expression was that the edition ? would have donecredlt to any nowspaper ? anywhere, .-,j jVr; 11 -One well-known minister called at the I office, and sal I:. "I want two copies of ; that superb eitA of your*. TbeOhris* r tian communi ^owes you a vole of thanks i for this. I ns ir approved ol Sunday papers, and Ifeflbd I should have to buy J one, bat you hivo made it unnecessary." 1 "That's the quickest time on record," said a newsoai ir man. who. reslLtttiklhe work Involved. "There iw.'t ametro'polij tan paper in U Icottntry^^^rex^it. j ^^^^^^wcxn memorial extra, isi sued yesterday jufternoon, was gotten up . in elegant sty Is. and reflects '.credit npon , the publiahius.- It in well worthy of luting.: J preserved as a memento ofthe oooUdon*. I ' lUuw' IIbII wt Mouailsvlllo. I A game of base ball was played.north o! tho Monndsville camp ground, Batar; day, between the camp ground boys and > the Lilies of the Valler/raoresentad bv , L'lmrU'H List,John llamllan, Will Dovener ; aud several more young men from this , city. The inhabitants of the suburban t villa were out in farce, end greet Interest : w?e manifested in the game. Excellent : playing.on the pert of the camp groand Immwm loadlv ipptauded, MpeclaUr by , "Tammany." Three home beeeed before the conclusion of the game, which resulted ; in tictoiT for the camp ground boye by 1 I aeeore of SOtoll. The patrons of this encampment are ; looking forward to the coming week, < wtich will bring to this plsoe Her. 8am ] ; Jones, the toons Southern Evangelist. < An r.nt#Tprt.lat, llilUblr Udqm. 1 ! popular with tbepmplu, thereby .u.Uta- < Wtf lh? tepuUUoft of tabu ilwiytMitof prUiiB, ?nd ever reliable. Having Kcaml WalBotUo ** . KWWfv | ' - 1 . . ** ; * ikt IMUftmt't Bmt MmcHol JCttr* of ( 18 DEAD.: . - ; THE S0BB0W IX WHEELING ; Fittingly Expressed by n Public . Demonstration At tho Acadcmy of Music this Afternoon. A Very General Observance ot tho Day By the Suspension of Public and Private Business, While the People Gather wltii .Solemn Faces, To Join intlie General Voice of Lamentation. Eloqueut Ilenmrkt and Ilenutifnl Poetic Tribute. Tlio Grand Army Veterans Honor Tlieir Old Commander. IBelmont. 1 jDoMlion.l I Sbllob. j * I VIckabUK-l *"* /Ujnlonanr 1 / Bltitt. I I Tbo \ I Wlldemav. I fripottaylnutU.! I ittmlur/. I I Appomittnx. I UncandlUotml Itamndor. D. 8. GRANT. | urrsiuvsmci. I AM READY TO GO. | To-day will stand out in the memory of tlio dtieena of Wheeling jw a solemn and memorable day?* day act apart as a testimonial of tlieir share in the world ffiuo sorrow iur uia uwui ui uuo miwm his day was truly "First in war, first in peace, first in the licarta of bis countrymen." Tho day opened uudorngroy andunpropitious sky, as if natore herself had a part in the general mourning, but in the middle of tne forenoon the steely clouds rolled away and the sun bunt forth in splendor. While in the forenoon 'the peoplo were engaged in their daily toils and vocations, yet signs of' thoughtfal sympathy with the visible tokens of sorrow seen on all hands were not lacking on tho faces of the populace. Saveral new and striking decorations, not heretofore noticed, have been displayed in various parts of town. At an early hour this morning a largo number of citizens draped their business houses and privato residences or added to and rearranged the symbols of mourning that bad already been pnt in place. A number of draped flags were bung out and numerous pictures of the Nation's dead soldierstatesman were displayed, surrounded by heavy black drapery. TABTKVUIt I1RAPKRY. Many of the decorations were noticeably tasty and attracted attention, but the tinesi effects were to be found on Alain Btroet between Elevonth and Twelfth streets, in the windows of the dry goods . douses of J. Harrington & Co., Braes & 1 Cofibr, Georgo E. 8ufel & Co., Snook & Co. and George B. Taylor. The most artistic work was found in one i of the larira windows of Uorrinuton's es tabliuhmunt. In the centra rosn four black , columns that supported light black arabes. : Underneath these 'arches stood a broken round white column, about which was entwined a rope of flowers. This column Btood on a black pedettal, on the front of , which was the single word, "Grant," enclosed in a wreath of lilies of the valley. Theso sweet, delicate flowers were also strewn about carelessly at the base of tbo miniature monumont, where also rested & card, bearing the inscription: "After life's fitful feyer he sleeps welL" Back of tho" arches were draped broad bands of rod, white and bine, and tho national flag covered with crape. Tho rest of the window was heavily hung with rich black cashmeres and cloths. The window attracted much attention. The windows of Braes <ft Goffer were aUo beautifully arranged. Quo was entirely bung dosed in with heavy black banging?, in tho center of whicn rose a white monument nboat 8 feet in height, draped with flowing Crape and laurel. On the baso appeared a draped picture of tbo hero. Tho other window was bung with bands of red. white and bluo bunting alternated with Wapk draplngs. In the ccntre stood a black pyramid, at the base of which lay a muflled drum bound about with black bands, and resting Against the black pile was an old ?rmy niuskdt jyith bayonet attached and sword croeied. tho reapona were, also draped. In this window a fev white goods were entwined in the black and uu tional colors and a number of small flags, drap?d, wero Sftatterfld about. The two windows showed mmd) i?te pn tbo part of the decorator. ANOTIIKH ARTJSTIO DISH/AT." In one of StiM's windows, which was profanely drapbd with blaok satins, silks and costumes, there rose a wblbo shaft, on I Iif I'.iu. ? wuiwi WH wio U?IU? if r?m. Io tlie other, wb|o!i was hong with white nod blnck goods and the National colore, vii a black tablot in (be ion., of a oaafeot cover, on which appeared thu letters "U. 8. G.", tastelully workad in law. Thero was a very pretty effect produced by thwo dec*ra$on?, that deaerved the notice they received. Snook A Oo.'a wlndowa VPT* neatly draped in blsck and white, with portyita cf Grant. (teoreo 1C. Taylor bad one window in black and the other in yhjte. with pictures of the nation'* dead* Tnoncb vary plain the effect via good, and in keeping with {be simple habMa 01 the "lijeot man on horseback." In the Afternoon tho postofflce. coanty and city buildings and pnblta libraries were cloud, and private bnalness waa almost entirely impended, The /ey J ml astrial establishment* which do not shift down as a custom are Idle this afternoon, and the streets present a Sabbath-like ap? peartno& Mover before in the memory oftheRreaent geoteratlon, except on the occasions of the barW of the martyr Preaidents, Lincoln and Qsrfleid, wm there so general and so beartlelt a public Uaii^unlal of sorrow. Promptly upon the receipt, all :27 r. m., of intelbuunie that the funeral car in Now York had readied the tomb in Riversldo Park, the bell in the City HfU tower and thoao of the leading churches, warp tolled until the Oity 1U11 clock struck %. TUB OENKItAb MOKBOW,^ 9im" ?,oe"1 The people of Wheeling united thU afternoon in an expression of sorrow for the lose of General Grant Thapubli# demonatratioh took the -form of a mass mMtJns lit fMinrlnv flhn'i Anulnmv n( Muale, which in ita character *u eminently fitted to (be occasion. TJio hall was wail flliod with lad in* and gentlemon, the ladies predominating in the gallery. On the loft as one entered the hall, the ? front rows of seats were reserved for the City Council, the Bosrd of Education, the | Board of County Oommisaioners and the j families and friends of the gentlemen who , took part iu the proceedings. On the right ( were seated the members of the Q. A. H. i Poet, the Plnmed Knights and the city i and county officials, ex-officials and other t distinguished gentlemen. These dalega- 4 lions, each of whom, with the exception j )f the city officials," marchedfrom their | usual place of meotina to the hall in a body, occupied about half of the parquet. Hie remainder wss taken Up by the pub- , lie Inseneral, and many well known ) aoea of leading cltiaena in various walks j >f life wers to be seen in the assembly. TiiamasAXD ua.LU i ThesUge was'profusely but tastefully 1 leoorated and draped withthe National a tolors and with sombre black. Across the a rent broad blaek festoons, looped with f astsMUygrouped. Inthe middle back- I Itouad ?m ?Iirp crayon portrait ot Svi -j; Irant, surrounded with .black drapery, ,d md bearing the i nacripti u beneath, tl .< "Af^lUrtfliWtorw.UilwpiwiM." ,J This waa from the brush of Dardlne, ? while an oil painting of Grant In 1805! by f. A. Sfcris, rested upon an easel upon one <* dde. On the other wm a fine print of the Jead hero, artistically draped.' Above " two \m nu flsgs. were festooned, and the ? baioonvusd several groups of email flags, ' twined with black, the most handaomu ? deooratioQ wss a terracotta bust of Grant which rested on a small stand npon the jj Opera* House band Just before the meeting was called to order played in a 1 beautifully solemn manner a dlrge-llke religious fantasie?a fitting opening for a J programme of so -pleasing, albeit melancholy,character. - 1 . orotxa ESttttClBKH, j Mayor Grubb called the meeting to or* der and introduced .Rev. Dr. J. T. McLure. pastor of the U. P. Church, who opened the exercises with prayer. His invocation j waa extremely appropriate, fervent and impressive. WMle the prayer waa iu nro* ^rees several of the ladies were afidcteU to ^ Dr. McGinn's prayer was as follows: , Almiahty God. we acknowledge Thee { as the. Soptfuie Itulerof the Uuiverso? the Klinr oi Kioim and lite Ixml of Lord*. < |Heloua tocomo humbly before the'throne i of Thy sovereign greet1, anil clothe ns with the Dghuousnets ol Christ our Saviour, that wt-may be accepted; Io Thy all wiflo ]'ro ridrnce Thou hut wade this a day of national mourning. Thou bust raised up hiui whose death wo mourn for an all-Important work, and now that hi* . work ia Qniehed, Thou halt taken him . away. We know that the Judga ol all the eartti moat do right, and wo desire to how in humble aubn.i?lon to this, as wall as to every oMiw dtepensatlon ol Tby p>o*i? dence. &nclify this providence to every one in >hb entire nation. Impress rulers and people with usinso of their accountability to Ttiw, aod make ua all wise uito ealvatlon Lh the consolations of Thy grace, wtitcli ar.? iwlther f?w nor feeble, t?9 given-In r'c'i abundance to each memIter of the f<unl y of tho deceased, and to all who are in saltation. ..Sanctify iilliiotlon Mht-n it must-be endured auu make ull things work toaelher for the good of Thjr poople. As Thou hast given us great prusjMjrity as a Nation, do Thou give to every one?rulers and citlsens? abundant grace to enable us to be faithful to Thee and,to Thy truth, lest our sins should call down Thy righteous judgments upon us. Help us all no to live that we may verify the truth botorethe whole world that "that Nation is bleaaed whose God is the Lord." Pardon all our fins?national and narsonal?and accept our ponoos and services for Chrfet'd sake. A i nun. Tho coroinouy of placing a vacant chair In a prominent ptrillion was thai gone through with. The chair was heavily draped in mourning. This slow and im nnli.1 man (.itlAWIul hv Ilia singing * i f " The Vacant Uhalr" by n mile qnart^ttw composed of Messrs. Charles T. UmxI, Alvin W. Bunnell, Joseph Hall and William H. Sheib. The sf csiunipitpont on tlie organ was by l'rof. Louis Vaas, who also led the hand. The accompaniment'for.Miss Williams' solo waa played by Mr, W. 13. Shalb. it Is needless to Bay that tho rendition was Unit aud alTecting. Indeed, this mnst be said of all the music. The Btlectiona were very appropriate, and all were adequately rendered. The choruses in which the assembly joinod were aceonipaaiod by tho Opera House band. MB. ATKIXSON'8 UEM.VUK3. * An Xloiiutnt bat Uriel Adrireu of Intro* duettos. Hon. Q. W. Atkinson made the formal address opening the exercises. He was listened to with tho closest attention, and frequently applause Interrupted bia remarks, while tho heartiest approbation was expressed at Intervals fipm beginning to end of tho beantifal brief tribute he Biid.to.the> dead Commander. Mr. Atnson said: My Fellow Crmsys:? Therol* a war tor iII who die, A mourner o'er tho butablutffnre; Hut Kiillniu Ktr?ll Utlt lununitur/ Anil Tr.utnpa wwjm mIkjvo the Btayo." When a king is dethroned the people rejoice, bnt when a patriot dies a Nation mourns. In every portion of the Republic to-day, our countrymen hang their heads intauntm, bccauso death lift* riven the tallest cedar that has thus far grown in the forest of American patriot*. General Grant is dead; aud a Kepublic, tho foremost of the earth, mourns to-day the loss of a, chieftain greater than any of its wahionrt and among tho greatest that ever drew a sword. The bowed heads and the tolling bells ana tlie solemn luuertu aiiuutica wuny bespeak the love of a race, proador than Greek or Roman, for him who baa sunk to rest,'and presage the assurance that thoy will immortalize his natne in tablets more enduring than marble or brass. A monument ih the hearts of one's countrymen is all that mortal man oonld wish. Aronnd the dead General whoso funeral we attend Unlay, more than any other American, living or dead, are the atiectioua of lus countrymen most closely entwined. Peerless alike in camp and cabinet, Goneral Grant stood out in life the chief of Americans;and now that he iadead, tho Southland as well as tho North, if it were nosiiiblo to reach his bier, would bury him boneath a wilderness of ilowots. Simple-heartod, unpretentious, retiring, but conscientious, sell-noised, heroic, ho won tho confldenoo ol his countryman. In turn they ehowerodnpon him ail thn honors they conld givu, and roloicod wbon foreign potentates uncovered before him. Faithfully and well have hlB billow oitixens followed him. First, from tho Wilderness to .Appomattox; twioa from Apponntto* to the Presidency; then all around the world; and now at last thoy follow him to the tomb. Their rejoicing has turned to mourning. Victorious on a hundred battle fields, death conquered him at last. But through all his ll|oe?0 ho was tho truo soldier?culm and brave and uncomplaining. In his dying chamber his last hour was as heroic as it was triumphant,?triumphant because he died well. "Ho dropnet! no tear and gave no sign that his splendid courage was not equal to his drvudful pain. The eqldjer who never before surrendered thus bravely vent down. - ' Recollections of the late.clvil war are generally anything but pleasant. They. 1 toll of empty aloevesaod vaaant chairs: ' utul thoy toll of widowhood and orphan- , age. W? try to cover them over a'gcTforr ; getthem-if we cauj but. in the qokt of ; our homes, in the years which are to oorae, wo will look with pleasure npon the por UNJk U! uvuwiuuiwi^ugwiim ?u?|>uui . vis wjth it?^uaniinity, with fortitude, ' villi courage and invincible endurance. 111. entire imblic life uuglit ? ???! Nation to be self-poM ?oa wll-reiiwt ; under circumstances unp:u*ljelle4 in tb? J history of the race. * Never boastinjr, but alwayi the "quiet * in An of ddtlnr, he exemplified a troth of peneOttoali. ti>at "foe shallows mur- ' wyr whiio the deep* are dumb," ;n?i that } *llUla, prsvllug rapanfiln riyale^ raak?> j maiw8c5fi2Spp? Wvt I Foionott captain of hi* Finn, ' ? Rich la mrlug common $mw, B ;jkn|^ondf <J?g(] be llvoth. Lives we * pier throw* j ji?M fjlh a ooblSr ron^ny- , lives hero Tn history and sqng: live* iatf>6 , Nation's greatest Captain, lives iff the , bearta of his countrymen. Hisfcravo will bo kept green by a Nation's tears, and hi* J ?ewQ7fi|JJJye forever. t SWBH5? j Wftow ctioioe. tho wiimoft pvt. J "Who, wbm the flfhtwu done, C Tlit trimUat foooe0?l, ), Kintbi Iww "" ~'"'CTi?'n;-Ayji, | BMPoaalT,bidwtrj; W. Uulllil.y 1'n.t ? 5 JMlonlngUieteuiarluolMr. Atkinlon, l name the napooiln exerclaee by theG. 1 jL B. Pott, ?hloh TMj hlgUy (olereatlng J nil impreaive. Tbeee eMubwo are In J theritnalo(theol'gani?altoi?.Tl)eCI)ap- tl lain lead the eerflce, ami tho comrade, I' recited in conceit the reeponae. r The wane which bad formed a back- c< pound tor the ftage up to this tune waa . now drawn wide/ rereading the officers aj ind membera of the port in a bellow b (qaere,tbe front open. Enclosed within h this square wa * handsome catafalque, p LJver tjiiH stood tin* Chaplain* to hla right n the Poet Commander, and on hla left tho al id Jutantr'Theee officers read the. order pi from department headquarter* directing m he obeenranoe of the day, bi The responsive service was aa follows; Chaplain?What man is it that liveth a md and eball not aee death 1 Shall he do- al iver hla soql from the hand of the grave? ai (jouiradea?Jesua Luristsald: l am tho fii tsuroctlon and the life. Ho that bemil bellevethw Me shall never die.. ar i a ray father's house are many mansions. th to to prepare a plaooforyou. m Comradi-illeied are.the dead who fo la in the Lord. Y**, aaithi*he ?pWlf ?| iat. theymarratf;Wn U?rfr>i>or Chaplain?They ihatt hunger so mora, *1 either tbint any more. , rr Comrade#?Neither ehall the ?an light <>i athem,uorany beatr; 1 00 Chaplain?For Uielamb whhih la In the tl tiiUt of the thronelUaiyefitl them and di ^ tliem unto living Jotmtalna of water, vr Coiurkilee?Ami Uod thill wipe away t litliur sorrow nor crylnjj neither ahall libera be any more pain. ? a Comnulw?For the former thlngi here tl used away. ti The choir and audience then heartily U inited in alc'vinc the grand old hymn, sj 'Nearer, My Uod, to Thee." The effect is the great volume of harmony rolled Out o ipon the air waa solemn and never to be h orgotten by thoee who were there. ii V 1>R. LOGAN'sJ KULOGY. W a In Kluij u*nt ami Parting Tribute to tit* Dam) llaro. , ii Dr. T. H. Logan vu next presented. j EIo was greeted with a round ot applause, j irhich was renewed at interval! through bit thoughtful, appreciative and'really jj Sequent tribute to the virtues and the j! leyrlces ol the great commander. Dr.- t Logan said: But few of the great men of oar country 1 have been so long and so prominently j in public life as General Grant. No other i man, probably, baa been subjected to such 1 a Bcvern and protracted observation and i criticism. * . 1 In. four years he rose from (in obscure i aud comparatively uoimporUpt place to | the Generalship ofthe largest armies of | modern warfare. During a huge portion ] oi tuat punou in--.van uit? innuuviutjiicumw ] character nf thewar, or of tlpJ.couutry, ax* 1 ct-ptlng only the President, Abraham Lin- i coin, faring the nex'Joarycar', as General of th e Army, he was (row forci of ubar- ] ackr and circumstances an IwjiotUvwt fao- i tor in. public affairs. For. the next eight | years he iraa President. , In the. two yean (clip,wing his retire- 1 Sent,irotu thb Presidency, he mado his i mous journey around thp world, on t which he received ovations never before ? extended to any citisen of any nation. , Wliilo on this tour he whs constantly the subject 61 eager Interest, and his name and j progress were of daily mention in the i iireaj. His return was greeted with a pro- | longed nndenthuslaiUc welcome, reaching ; from tho Pacific to the Atlantic, aud ending only when General Grant himself plead for its cessation. i Even yet ho was not to ho permitted to retire from public view. Without hia consent, and as Is believed, against hJajuih^ i ment, there were thoao who xoalouuy pressed his nomination for a third term of the Presidency. This was done with an < entliualaam and devotion, which in the /ace of opposingsentiraentand conviction, again b.ought every virtue and evory alleged defect ol his character and career under tho soverest scrutiny. For sixteen continuous years then, it may bo said, that he was held up before the American people, sometimes by 1 friends, sometimes by loot, ,the subject alike of praise aud ol censure, undergoing an ordeal such as few men ,ln the world have been able to endunJ; lie was not nominated for a third term. The movement failed, not because of any lack of confidence In tho man, but because , well defined and wide spread views of public policy discouraged It.. Greatly to his own gratification, as we now know, he sought, after many years of labor and sacrifice, the repose of private Jlfeaml occupation. It could not ho exported however, that so famous a man could even in,private life escape entirely the public eve. Under ordinary drcumstanocs, he might in time, havo fully; realized In his own experience, that feature In our system of government to which ho referred in hia address to the Mayor of Liverpool; and which Eermits one who has been cbargfld with onors and responsibilities, when his work is done, to resume as a private citizen the privileges and y immunities which are largely denied him while a public servant; No doubt. General Grant accepted the i care of his private business, and tho solace' of his family, with the expectation that the declining years of his life wouli.be full of blessing*) and of comfart He was 1 not a disappointed man. He did not fool that the Ropubllo had been ungrateful. He expressed publicly and privately and with evident slncority his profound gratitude for tho kind consideration which had Kua>< dl.nuin Ulw hv hU oninitrpmnn. Hft cherished no resentment townSI thoao who liad maligned him. Ho had no reproaches lor those who hail mb-judged hun. His pnblie work wiu finished with honor to liia country and himself. "Why should he ' not ha contented and happy ? Bat bis work was not finished 1 He i hail still to selVe his countrymen, not in the camp, $r in the chair of Ktate. , hat in the higher and holier ministry of fortitude in mUifbrtune and of patience in Buffering. J There was one battle yet to be fought, 1 single handed and alone. One more vie- . tory to be achlefed. Qaelaurel raoro to bo addod to the wreath of tho conqueror. i In any review of the lifo amf character ' of Ooneral Grant onr first thoughts will ! relate to him a^fc soldier. As such he was educated by tbl nation. Doubtless it was his chosen profession. As a young officer in tho Mexfcunlwar he secured rapid and deserved proration. His great opportunity cameat afBCBTperlod. It-ia said that "sreaiemetfendesmako great men." ' Not all mep are equal to great emergen- , oies. No ciroumstancea can develop In a man what is nofc in bin). How many and how dismal were the failures iq the early ; part of our civil war? How true it came, < that "the first shall be last and tho lost shall be first." Sherman wus ridicnlfld as ' A ipauman. oueriuan was noKnown. , Q rani ww pleading at BpringUeld tor a colonel's commission. Having obtained it 4 he luul to tight foes bath in front and rear, i Hut he had the genius o( attracts. How rapidly .he developed bin character, and ' conquered his place as the greatest soldier y which the war had produced. A later and more matured judgement, will plac^ him j But Genoral Grant was more than aaroat J Captain, lie was also a statesman. There were those I know who,honestly felt that his election to tlie Presidency was a [Jogbtfijl experiment. They (eared the effects of the e/intimentsq common among nil people, which prompts them to admire una reward brilliant military services. They feared the danger of a aelflsh ambition hi the1 pe/|on ol a military idol, Intoxicated by elevation and tempted with Lhe possession of almost unlimitod power. , Aside from these dangers, they feaml the ; svil results whlph might follow the the.bwtowal of impoitaut civil trusts upon ?en with no training or 'experience for their proper discharge. As in previous fiiuilar instances In our own history, tho id mini titration Of General Gnat proved ityt thfb? fears ^-epe groundless. The tame caqtiop and foresight *nd good fudgaent and patriotic feeling wnleh enabled !iim while in command of the armies to ? rreatly aid 31 r. Lincoln In solving tho dif- v ieult problems;of tho war,were jtut as use- ? ully and happily applied to the consider*- t Inn nt f fm linnnWint .iNMrflnni nf hli nun I' peat o oMicrs, wtyeh more than com pen- J' *tafar tfcp want qt special training and ? xperleuee. This vu true of Cmiar, and I' if.Napoleon and Frederick th? Great. It V raa true as well of General Grant. We have a notable instance of this In V lie terras of surrender made with Gen. I >e. ?hejr wew crawly criticised at the J ime, aqd njftorvur?l by honest nnd loyal N liutena and tfaMsmeU; bt|t we all nowsee ? hat he was right. Thorp wag morp states* n oanshlp In Appomattox than Intho treaty k if Ghent' In ttu reply to Gen. Lee's in* 5 inlryin regard to the horses hslooging to {{ friFatp Confederate soldiers he wrote: "I A rill not change the terms of the surrender, ienerallJee,W I will instrqot my offl* i! era who receive the paroles |b allow the f oen to retain their horses, and take them h rprda practically ooatatnthe gernTof re- Si onMnstion. on?- of the mostimportant r nd dlilieult qnsstlsns eyer presented to t glBaii ict that the war was over; that peace v a nit follow: ud that such pesos: most .? astonthe devotion of s united people, 11 Bpegnlfftag onlyj one flag, oae ? Oonstitu* , ion, one qesUnyl His was not the attlida q( the proud ooaqoeior, flushed with iotories ana tblrtfintf for more worlds to 61 anqasr. . . i m Hie plea, then, ss afterward again and tb pun, was for pwe. He dodioated his qi ooktathe soldiers of both armies, In the at opefts he stated that "It would serve a urpono Iff restoring harpionj." In all * ablurpoltog, g $BSS^^^&iSS3S8Ste' 8 [juice and aflisctlon oMiU leilow-msn. V>!?(top5^. pw;<)l Ihe UtbBta, to UohtllbdiV Man tohUmemorr, Uu n! ?S n",,, bSffl?!:W P?C to"0 " & ?*rmjb? inli)me,otbj?iyonw(>rtlij s? r Uw FiMldra^f ho aoiMI; diHOnr- thi ted. the movement, and expressed hia o reference to remain as General of the v Thoru is no ration to believe that be a rer entertained aqy ambition-lor place a -power;other than that unaelflah arabi* t on which alwaya impelled him to ten* t! i*r to hia country tlie very beat aorvlce of g hlchhe waa capable. Under all the honors heaped noon him thome and abroad, lie was,the nme alet, unaeatuning man, gracefully and = todestly accepting ail in the name of hia ? rontrymen. aa intended r.ithor for them ' mn himself. Envy or J?aimuy teemed , j have no part in lila nature; nor could J ley live in a preaanco whloh always in- 1 pirod tbe fullest confidence and respect. ? Hiamagnamlnity waanmarvel;and h? sed it to heap "coals of lire upon the ) eada" of his enemies. Ho wasauiUifnl 1 rlend; so faithful that the almae oi hia * roll known fidelity, by unworthy peraona, ,-aa the cauae of moat of the errora of hia dminiatratlon. Ue waa a patient man, patient in suffer- ! og, patient under misrepresentation, mleaoxment, injustice. Conscious of Main- ] Mrity> he could wait for vindication, rnlch sooner or later always came. i He waa a lover of homo. Aa in the pro* < ;reaaof hia prolonged Buffering from fatal ' liaeaae, the tenderneaa and pnrity of that tome life of hi#, waa gradually unfolded , o the' world, how wonderfully it touched , he hoarta and unlisted tbe aympathlea of he people. It was a new and precious , eveJation of a great life. To the epic of he Camp, and the scroll of the Forum, It ; vas addimt the gospel of the Home. Mpla: links In the chain of a Nation's derotiotf. Triple gems in the coronet of Fame. - JUatory will weave her obaplet of enowrn for the warrior, and lavish her lonorupon the statesman; bat in tho , learta and homes of this and all homo lands will bo embalmed in Immortal parity and. freshnfBi the mernonr of the a-ue-hearted, .home-loving, God-fearing nan. Tho mortal of the great man Is dead, [h a few honre his ashes will rest on the aanksoUhe historic Hudson. Ills tomb b&comes another Bhrine at which the stalent of oar free institutions will linger to worship. Henceforth a triple Mecca for patriotic pilgrims. Moant Vernon 1 Springlaid! lUvorwdol Slay they endarn forsver, triple pledges of everlasting Union, iiml uternnl Liberty. While we linger hero, the most Impoa(ng funeral pagent which the world has aver seen is bearing to its homo the dead body olthe Warrior, Statesman, Comrade, Friend. Hoar tbo muffled drum boat, Uio ?!o*r mwuurod timid Df tlm thouutulf la youdcr wlemn innrcb with tlio dead. When tftu nombro draped it tg, and the drains black pluino D'enhadow Uiu whig no* borne to Uio tomb. liiumoro loueiiiffg man urum mi) orinunpwg ui feet. Or wall of aad mario In funeral clad utriet, Moru touching than all uio nl word! to ha aald, U the ?ol) frura lbs flreilde, wnieh hu Joa the dead. Hear the muffled dram beat, tho alow r camrc<l Uead 01 tho column! in yonder grand march with the Where the fombro draped dig anl the nodding blaac pliuno j 9 O'onhadow your comrade's hut march to tlio uimb, Uat Inter than drum boat, or trampta* nf feet Or wall of urn ratttlu. In funeral oUd utreet, Aud warmer tluu all thaklud worda to ho aald, , Itonta tbo henrtof hi* comrades, to honor tho dead. Hear the muflhsd dram beat, tho alow nurtured tread, Of tho columui in yonder grand march with tho d?ad, Whero thu touibro draped flag and the drooping black plum o O'enluulowthu llero'alait march tolhetomb. Butirander than drum lieat, or imaping of feet, Ur airell of aad miulc In fuuaral elad itreet, grander tlian all ih? great woni? to Im aald. Ucarlbe voice of tho nationa: We honor tho dead Never was any address of'any character received with more flattering marks of interest and admiration than attended Ur. Logan's enlogy from beginning to end. MUSIC AXD l'OKSr Unite to Itondar the Oeeulon nn Krer lltmonbl* One. At the conclusion,, of tbo eulogy Mies Flora A. .Williams, of Martin's ferry, a iweet songstress of .whom the entlro cominanity is justly proud, sang with touching sweotnesB and simplicity that old but Burpaasingly lovely air of Handel's "AnKls Ever Bright and Fair." Her birdie. nnra soprano never more thor-1 oaghly charmed and entranced an audi* ence. . Mr. ^Viliintn Wgbton, Jr.. was then introduced, arid rend with thrilling efl'ect an original poem written expressly for the occasion: MOM JANUA V1T-*. IVheh Prcedom, fostered In our weitem world,? the new, wild world to which our ftlboniaame frying from tianh oppression*. ?l?vcry,?luune, And old-world trnuinlM-lierflii unfurled, Plio caiied from danntleaa heart* a chosen one, To be her atandard-bearer, t* a*M1noto*. Our Country's lather, bo thy noma rovorod While still one heart boata sladlr to be free, WhUeitlll one ton I hold* lurltaga fnra thee! But nobly thonjh thou bulfded, greatly reared K Natfou'a wl lace, one peril *1111 Throuuh all the dawning glory threatcuod 111, ro ooanuor all tho iq'ghtr hotfa anil, riirougU tbla s'<*i wnl rushing on our 8t*tQ, lulled fur anotlior WiWiiNtrroN, at grail 5f Mart, aa wtteof oiun?l,*flnn ofw{1l: - ' And with the great occasion the gr, ut leader pasts, And Joined wuh Wanuxtfiox a aa loved a name. ifxintxcrroK, a w?n^twln pillar* of our land, Anl nonwhold worde In ever* homo *nd heart: Iho humnlett one amuagui cl?lma hU part In their li'gh fano. Long may tbelr gloria aUnd, I he biasing beoeindlghti of f/bctty. ihfqlog above the land their Urea made free. ffhen ouraiianlied Union her banner broad tm* lollod Her elUsent rrapoitdi-d In arma on every hand, fo Bumper*i cannon tonudingaUrum through the \ while we backed a l*ndcr to bring n? aa of oil rarough victory loMfety.whlleduiK.raud dismay iVuru gro wing uve r darker around oar normjr w<y. U length amlditdlalrajUoui a villuut champion eame, \nd tho d?rkncai waa uplifted a> through clouds twwu forth the ana, i\ui,tltu eagles of victory proclaimed tholr choncn ono: rheyallgh'cd on lita standard, ind wo shoqted Viid we knew tMMuir Nation, our Union, wai uuMien wo holloa I (a atari and a!rlpe? over victories flrloK. - then weatflodblm toilt Jq the highoitplaco of ; I'# Co wuk l| o'er our ueuo m ho ruled o'or our wa?, ? bo rim tu ouro&uuoiU, vubtcer of law. M faithful u bravofaoaiu ?ere<1 oorli mil, Vnit hti tltlu4 awl hmmiBM modestly wo o U Wamiimuton held llje Ilka huiiow before. | "ranee, wo itretch' out fratcmil hauls loth*; tar from thy aborts, ai wo remember yet,. Jamo to our ajd tho noble J,if ij-.-tterako frqm iu lovloff. ba<|t(clt axinpotttr. Ijjqo and (]r ?irr. despite too auvering ses, Veto brethren alp tha Uuild of Ubntf. t'tdle loyo of Ooimtnr Uwtfx, Vh'je freodqm still U more Wan name, Viillo hearts are Ulrred by breath of famo, Vfcll* steadfast ban >rtflv?th :ho hlibeat raak that nun may bold, I brighter crown than J*welle<f gold. Mr M ham r shall live In tongues of fame, lulovcd at hnmeaud o'er theft* Fbort'er an worUiip Ubeity, SSEB ni(l good men pr*uo Uud forliia eako. ro din of armi was borno a pon the brecse fntothtt quia mountain where htidtya' fen ending If he dreamt ol battle frara tub vUlqa* were but wlUaperliu inent jrloi; (ft y,and ntqilmw, and foyewert tberp, retreat of kin djJ fr.eq Is arqqad hjt djtlf. klille alia grateful people's prayeis were blent, 'rem where our (astern moutulna greet toe tun. to where Wagolden tint*, when day Is done, ade on I'adfleaboM-a continent i'm supplicating Hoaren'a Brotoo' lag power y WopflfUtoWtUn Wdimhu^,... irevoln d Iteaae and death wta he, IU but and fatal battle Ofthtliur, il| iieate, on bin palelit* alighting, i?t ?r of death Is he whoso life hath boon . boon UK) help unto b(s fallow men. tU ni.titrlruioii'joiirl.^arl. an) fooling? ei. mini on our * Won dear. "" .' re glorious pictures all revealing 0 wetiirofthe imte la this,. tyrharavapotMude. fesasK as? w nd immorality taih won. c la not ytltf ilon our heard are fooling? J >ir?kt our smU tale t cpeoUtiooi begotten in the mlnda oI 1 li auditor* by. Mr. Lelghton'a fimo u a F Mt ?,He wm warmly applauded. ^tn "SH* 1 1th hearty trill in theainglng of that . erling patriotic bymn, * .iJSSffiv'ffiSftfp * J The audieaee awee, and*Boy. G. M, J JOtt fervently and Impremivoly pro- 1 >qnced the Apoetollq lkiqedictlon, and le people departed. The exercUee will Ji jver bo forgotten by *ny one in the vast ? idlenoe. J On lb* Old Oampgroaad* ' 1: Imnresaiva and- solemn nor vices wore In lid >13 o'clock thin afternoon on the '< oundeotUlO'WheeltojDUlrltt Camp- S tttini Aa^tUon,' Ut(oandarnia, A S nment flowers decked the epetken' *i H? .mn?lo,.'wy ? bofiblf Mttlni' w SHHHhP^ g Rev. Utorim E. Ilite, I'mldlog Elder of to l( dlitrlct, Hev. Stmncl Famuojr, putor dl f tho P/eabyteriau Cbnreli of Moumla- f| llle, andRuv. E. T. Hart, paator of th V heeling Disciple* Church, made eloquent ddreeaee eulogistic ofthe character tad chlevementa of General Grant. Tbo in* treating Mvrdwa wen in program whan In* reporter wu obliged to leave the c round*. HrMgeport M?m??rUl ' The mimortal aervlcea at Bridgeport latuway mi'ler the auapicea of Branum *oa?, G. A. It, were very iu {creating and . oipri'tuive. The U. K. Churrh liul lwn beautifully o I raped with emblem* of mourning, and t he Rpvakera detk voa ornamented with . Jinioo dower*. Tho Union Cornet Rand eacortod the 1 J. .A. K. Toi t and the Knight* of 'Pythias i rora their hall to the uliorch, whiou 'Waa * lonely crowded. , Tho following la the rmxiiuHJiK.' J rhohoMUMr8b?|4i?nl J wio-.?Ll ^Cr!r.Z!'.;!;"!"ZiiK?'Hu?':ioweii! | PUclo? the 'Vnranl Ctulr.'' KamoiUl Httvlw ? Q. A. IL sgpgngM i Funeral OMtlmi................... Iter.K.F. K?tlur. l-Dae. v# DIkomoUul. .?lUuJ. 1 Imtriau.. Uiolr. J JMnadleUon. Rev. It. F. Keoler's oration waa a mas- > terly and eloquent review of the great General's history. Rev. Mr. Brown (colored) waa prewnt and in a short addreee paid a beautiful tribute to tho memory of Gen. Grant, Baying that bin peoplo were the great chief tuottcneraaUiia grave to-day. The Union Cornet Band rendered some finu selections, adding greatljr to the intercut and succeaa of thu uolenui occasion. The thanks of Branom Pmc vera ten* denxl to Iteva. Mr. Keeler andjMr. Brown for their effort*, to tho band for their fine music, to the singers and tho '.adies whose kindly hands drapod the chirch and to the Knights of Pythias for their attendance as an organization. At Oraltao. ^eehinUpnlfhloOeJultUiffatttr. ' aiu*rok, W. Va., Angnat 8.?At noon to-day nearly every place of buiinea# In this city was closed, and the pooplo with a wonderlol? unanimity prepared to attend and tako part in the Grant memorial exerclaea that took place aljthe Court House thin afternoon. As soon as the hour ef noon hail struck tb? bell tolled sixty-three Ktrokna, General Grant's Age. Between oob and half-post one o'clock the bulla vain told for- the- purpose o( calling the people together; there wfti alao music by tb?> cornet l?nd. several dirges being effectively played At tho Court house tho exercises were opened hy tho singing of a funeral anthem by k selected cbair. Jtuv. J. II. Flanagan offered a p a fervent in vocation and the assemblage then joined in singing, "Nearer, my God to Thee." Rev. G. A. Davis read appropriate selections from tho Scripture*, which was followed by prayer anu more singing. Rev. G. 8. Bowers wne'then in* trouuedd and delivered one of tho moat eloquent addresses ever listened to by a Grafton audience. He paid a glowing tribute to the many admirable qualities pORC'sed by the grand herons a soldier and statesman. Rev. Mr. Bowers was follow* ed by a number of our prominent clliaens* who made voluntary remarks. "America" was sung by the enure assemblago and the l?enodicuon was delivered by Kev. B, B. Evans. At the close of the exerclaea the various bells In tho town commenced toll* ing and will continue pealing thoir sad requiem until 5 o'clock this evening. QaUe a sum was contributed to be devoted towards the erection of a monument to tho loved hero. jj. A> SlwubhuvIJIo. fecial Ditpaleh to the InUUUxXXr. SrxuBKKViixi, 0, August 8.?A patriotic salute of thirteen guus fired at sunrise this morning inaugurated the opening of the Grant memorial services in thlA city to-day, which for solemnity have novor ueon ujunuuu oh wir lurmt-r occ??lon hero. At 1 o'clock the hells ol the city tolled for a half boor, dnrlng which nearly >11 places of business were dosed. Tho belU' rtqulera was followed by the playing of a solemn dirge by tho band in front of the Opera llouso. in which the exerclsoa were bold. At 2 o'clock Stanton- Post No. 160, G. A. It, which had charge of the observances o! the day and the Stanton Marching Club tiled into the place, and shortly after the exercises begin. The programme was as follows: Anthnn... - UjtUm I'bolr. conducted bj Com-ado Gardner Kcftdiug of Scripture Mr. Umdloy Prayer.. Kcr. Mr. Url?o? Hrmn Rsadjby Bar. Mr. Ilawker AadrM?Grant u a Bofdler^llon. U. (I. RiohardJ Addreu?iinuil*aa Patriot K 8 Andrew*, lit Add rt**-G rani m a flute man Itov. Mr. Drown Addn**?Uranl M a Cittwra...M. Cook.*jM J lev. Mr. Owcaa Hrmn ? Her. W.il. Oo'omnn Ilcuedloiion - ? Ko v. Mr. Utndolpb Tho hall was tantefully draped and filled to overflowing. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the. artillery fired thirteen rounds at intervals of ten minutes. At NVu Mitt tin-> ill I r. aptciaX Ditpaich to Uit InUUIgtffitr* Nsw Martiksviub, W. Va., Augusta ?At sunrise this morning the dull booming of cannon woke oar oittsens and re* iniinlet 1 them that to-day the lest sad rites were to he paid to the memory of that grand and illustrious patriot, the lamentod mam. from maiuine uoui z o cioc* ims afternoon half-hour guns were tired. Tliia sad duty was performed by a detail from Phillip Bier Poet G. A. It, which, under command of Commander Baail T. Bowers and Adjutant J. M. Fran pit, bad charge of to-day's obaorvanoea. About 1 o'clock a proration waa formed and 16 the solemn roll of moiled drama marched to tbo M. K. Church, whore memorialmn vices were held. The resident clergymen, Colonel Robert McEldownev, T. Perry Jacobs, F. 1). Youujr, M. It. Orouae,- Geo. i If. Umatead, Capt. B. T. Bowera, Dr. Jacob Young and others delivered abort addresses, and the wjuroiaea were appropriately Interspersed with music befitting tbo occaaionf and prayer and reading of ( theacriptures. Th* attendance whs very large and tho solemnity of the occasion waa evidently felt by all. Buaiaesa was , generally auajwndedi At MTrlNbnrff. ffcrrial Pbpnlch to Ike MtUhtneer. Wmanywi, W. Ya., Angnat a?Very [nteroating and imprenlvo memorial ser- 1 vices were held this afternoon in tbo M. ' 1? Church, under the auspices of PJerpont Post, No. 0, A. A. it. They wore opened with a chant by a special choir oomnnaed of the leading vocaliaU of the city. Then followed inquiries by the Poet Commander, anawera by the Adjutant, beating of three rolls on the mnjlted drum and the 1 rcaponaiveacrvioooftbeU.'A.K.ritnalby 1 the Chaplain and members of the Poet. ] rilA innllmr ai.lfu-llnn inlliul In I tho occasion and the qomradoa. formeda iqnare about the altar and repeated in nnison tho lord's Prayer. Alter more muaic and the reading of the Ecrlpturcs, Dapt. It. B. Doveuer, of Wheeling, deliv3red a magnificent uology. Ho was paid the strictest attention, and before his olo* luont dose there waa many a moist eye in ftehouso. -iUplaciwofliusfnwawmoyloeed ind there wm an almost universal of the lay. Tlie lored Chieftain held a warm place In the hearts of onr citizens and he rill continue to hold it as long a? the Brooke conntythUb shall endure. c.. ,\t r?lriu?iit(Natal Ditpalek to the Mdllarmnr. Faiiwokt, W. Va., August 8?Grant nomorial services were held in the Protest* tut Episcopal church at this plaoe this ifternoon Uiat were very largely attended, ill places of bnsiuoss were closed and the >eople turned out en mam to attest to tho orrow they felt ovor tho death of the dead lero. So great was the crowd at the shurch that ninny were forced to remain ratable. The members o! the Ch A. It. ind other old soldier* formed at he Oonrt Honie under command >f Captain T. A. Fleming and marched in i body to the church while all the bells in own were tolled. The memorial sermon cm delivered by Rev. W. R. White, and ras a very elegant effort. It was listened 0 very, at ten lively, as were also .the short iddraiaes made by Reva. UcOullom, Reed md flip?. A general feeling of sadness irevades the town. a, ; AtMaitWaVarr* tTlitoafternoon a laruo "number of cltiens assembled at the Q. A. It. Hall, from mere, in company with the members of 4 hoburn Post, they marched to Walnut Irove to pay their mpecta to the hero A I the l'reabyterian Church. I'laoing of 0 no yaeant chair, appropriately draped. ? one, "Vacant oiaiif'fy theoholr.led " y J. 0. Gray. Kpecb autiug tlie object il l tlte meeting, by Mr. TbeophUoa Path. * lymn, "Nearer, My Qod-.toThee1' by the a ullca. Fonenilaarvlcea according to the m I. A. It. ritual. Hymn?"In the Sweet tl ye and Bye." Kulogy on "The Hero 01 Ira Lf'jo^'AhSffi^'jX it lex* * roi. jone?, 01 wneeunff, Joura in oahnu), aU(]otli?r*. aleo made-brief aa. ai reaaca. The remarka ol I'rol. Joaea were 0 laplring, ami hll abort enlogy ?aiglow- J. igtribnle totheloramontfriend oiIda pen. M Ayart SaraaMrll'la bf'derigiiod lor tho?# ? SESSSssaS nor preparation to neil meet* tnls want* louphtn the exact npot. Its xeoQr^l of- ' rty yean la one of conatant tttompli over Bi a**"' Mw " che amalgamation: iome 8ecr&ts ok tub sk88102t. IbnusM in ilm ticalo aaii lB_DUtrJ W-A IJrrly Dobato V/liUy-What It ff? About?Nailer** and VtmAtn' Caatw ace and Prop^etl Compromise, It has leikod oat thai at Friday's session i the Amalgamated Aftoolatloa Oonvenion the report of the Commltteo on iVages was tho subject of a good deal ol far in dircuwion. One of the first clisngei nado was i he striking out of the 25-ceiiti >er ton advance allowed" the. pmltflers ol lie Second district Tho Convention joald not bo convinced of tlid claim thai soal In tblssectfort was of such an inferior juft'ity as to render boiling more difficult tnan in other sections of the. West. A resolution was introduced to tho of feet that in ftlate and jobbing mills, when ao sheet iron is worked, a reduction of U nercont be made in wages. Jobbing milii havH heretofore been clasdfled under the head of shoet mills,: at'the' 13 00 rate rho resolution was finally adopted witl: not more than half a dosnu votes in thi negative. This action will require ail im mediate clasaiticatlon of mills, and wil enable a number of firms to start up theii Tho convention refused to make auyal taxation in the old rail clause, and it re nudmiUiosamo as when revised durioj tho last session of .the conference com mittee. . A special committee was appointed to tho purpose of rodlstiicting tho country Sicca the secession of the nailers, some o tho districts are stronger than others. 1 is proposed to moke a change, so as t equalise the number of men in each dis trict. The Association has also established i bureau of labor statistics. Iteports are t bo sent by local lodges to the urand lodg otllce/anu published in tho official orgac They are to comprise information as to th number of men employed, tho tyimbe idle, tho percentage of laboriug men i! tho Association, tlis atnonnt of rai material and llnisbed product on baui etc. One object \>f this system is topn vent tho congregation of- large bodies < idle men in anyplace. Tho Nailer* nuil Fot?d?r?. Tho meeting of the Ohio Valley Trade and Labor Assembly at Martin's .Fen yesterday afternoon was largely attondo< many of tho Amalgamation delegates b'? ing present The pending propositio that the naitora submitted to tho feedei Friday JlJght was appro red. It Is: 1. That the nailers recognise the nai! feeders' union to the extent that the give the preference to union feeders. 2. That two percent of all tho feodei employed in the various factories be take; as apprentice nailers each yoar, to b selected by a Joint commltteo of an cqm number of nailers and feeders from tb Feeders' Uniou. , y. That all feeders bo given their ol jobs when the present troublo with th manufacturer is sottled. . . Th? lUtfawmt nnfnn? mnd su on this before it hasauy force. J.NDU8imAL.~Ir&M8. lalilltgMH From tho Mluoi, FaraMMon Wnrk'tinji*. u The 0. & P. railroad employes were pai off Saturday. The liiugo factory is umklng about ha timo these days. Tho brick work for tho tank for the no< gas receiver is rapidly approaching coir pleiion. Tho Cincinnati Pott has a long advert?* ravnt saying the iron nail is superior t the steel. The nailers, feeders and furnace era ployes of the BeUalre nail works wore pai off Saturday. Patrick Butler, a Crescent mill heatei has gone to work at Cleveland, where h will remain uutil tho inill troubles bor are settled. On Monday the wages ot the MeKoei port Tube Works employes were advance from 10 to 16 per cent This makes thei higher than they have been for two yean Notwithstanding the depression in th glass industiy, more glass factories are g( ing up?one at Bwedesboro, another < Bradford, two in Ohio and two in Ne' York. Glssswaregolng out of tho city by th hundreds oi tons end steel rails by thou Bands of tons are evidences of better time in the near future, says tho Pittsburg' Commercial GastUe, Kelley mill expects to fire "np to mor row and-to start: their, nail' factory nea week.- BeUont is; quiet and don't knoi when it will startf Lawrence is rnnnini iull.?frontottJ&fffokr. A South'Wheellng manhaa received patent on an automatic nail machine, tei of which, he claims, can be attended b; one man. Tho knifa is vertical, and th noil plate feeds itself from a hopper. ren... _iI'.V.l 1.?V ?U? U1IJU IB Ut VUU ll'UMIIK t .lilt'V IICJI ft mass meeting and deoided to call a dU triot meetiug to consider tlieadvicabilit; of joining the Tuscarawas Valley mon ii demanding an advance from 40 to 60 cent for mining. There wm lltUe or ho ehange in thopo aitiou of affairs at tho Wheeling noil fac tories Saturday. Tho It en wood mill haeight machines at- work, the Beltnon thirty-six, InBelle so von and the Top mil factory w?4 still Idle.: Owing to diflicnlties encountered tin Oravel Bottom gas 'well, near Mounds ville, lias only roschetka depth of &&0 feot about one-half tho; depth at which th< strong flow of gas waa otrack in the wel put down some time ago in the sam< vicinity. Tho new furnace at the Entorprta Window G'ass Works, Bdlairo, will b? completed this week, when everything will be in readiness to start up when the labor troubles are Bottled. Tho annual election of this company will be hold on the 18th inst. The Ooko 8yndi<jat? has ordered ter percent moro of tho coke ovens undei their control to go out of operation. Thii leaves only fifty percent working. . The order cuts off about 800 ovens, and a num bor of men would be thrown ont of em nloyment were it not for the fact that thoso men will be employed in repairing the ovens and doing too other work necessary during a period of idleness. The annual convention o! the miners o! the Sixth Ohio district, cottfbrising tht mines just over the river, will lu held in ttio li. of L. Hal! in Bollairo on the 2UUi iiiet.. to self et delegates to a National Conmention at Indianapolis ao tlio Oth of Hopicmtyir, awl to elect' olficers for the ensuing year. Tho call says: Each dolegaU should bring with him a levy of fifteen :ents per momber for each member he represents; tlvo cents to go to the National sanitation. flva cents to defray the excuses of delegate or delegates to National Convention, aud livo vents for district treasury. At lfellalrv. Spcclal Dftptdch to (Ac J*UU<ct*cer. Ukixaibu, August To^ay was obicrvod better t?an tho usual National holidays. In acoordanco with Uio Mayor'! proclamation tho stores nearly all closed a tho afternoon. Many additional buildngs were draped. At an early hour people began assembling, and the Christian ihurcb -was well filled. Quito a numbei narehed withSpangler Post from the hall it two o'clock. ? The church was bung with crape, flags ind Grant's pictures. Rev. J. 21. Monroe >pened with prayer. A choir selected rom all tho churches sans tho "Silent 3amp." The regular Grand Army funeral lervice*. a copy of those performed at the iamo time beside the coffin, were contacted by the Post. The choir sang tho 'Vacant Chair." Rev. J. K. McKallip hen preached a carefully prepared eoroon. Tho congregation sang "America." J5IoneTPdprraan madia a feVv romffirSs, iri3 BUOMl k.U'llftu Til A hoir sang '"Nearer My Gol to Thee," and be audinece was dismissed with tlio bendiction. ____ *. c, r. At Piurktnburg* pttUdDUpalcktoU* hddUtmetr, l'ABKKJtauuita, W. Va., Aagnit &~The Lcademy of Music wu filled to its utmost apadty at <5no o'clock this afternoon, Ute ccuion being the holding of memorial irvices in respect to the lamented Grant, .ndrew Mother Tost, G. A. It., attended 1 a body. The exercises were opened ith prayer by Rev. K. M. Morrill. An ppropriate seloctlon wss song by the asuqblage. lod by a choir gotten together for le occasion, which was followed by the peningadjlresB delivered by ex-Governor ijli Bo re man, the chairman of the meetig.' The balance of the twfrtmine wu ifyllottt; Music; Adaraas b/ Judge MSflHlife . Ambler, K?|.;muilo: adilrabr Bav. ; tfcSjl?"..'MTI fell!' ndo lutinu impreasloiH ontll vboliMril Ujonp exennion to o?ry ?Bound trip only. fr&o. 8r*cui m Hum loaves alwu a, m,( city time, . . ..... : -*-=3 " 9 WKATIIBlt M10NALM. A fcnc?? ArrM|?ut?nt ?" UUpUy run Datlj. Mr; Henry Hdikell, o! the U. 8, Hlmi in the city to anaine with ih, local aotboritlei to illaplay lor the br?(t ol.tlij enrronnding counlry tljiul fl,? gtrlngtho nealhcr boreatfi dally Olctlonifortbli locality. The*. <tUia rotate directly to local condition, therefore differ eeeentially Iron tto im. 1u "lndlcaUpM," whichmrlm irm. Thia morning Mr. Helikell will call on I the Mayor, through whom lie will 14 1 the corporation o( the city antlioriUea. 1 The flacaooet but little. The prudictioM 1 are (nmUhedI tree by the Uonninwt, 1 and the B. 4 0. Telegraph Compasr U ? | tranamit the roportu. There wllft* to edtourforthe establishment of tl.iiMr. ' vice. Sat unlay ho vUitod IWUlre, ' and there made the necessary arrtDpw inentB. Wherever he has gone the loal ' aathorlUoa have beutt glad to co-opmti 1 with the Government. ' Mr. Helskell is * nephew of 1 Otbo W, llelikoll and Mrs. D. C. lit, of 1 this city. ' The tlaga usod for this service are si* 1 feet square and of tho following dttina: > No. 1. "White Use with large ?ed nun in : centre, to indiwttr<;Htgh?rTeuipmture," 1 or warmer weather. r No. 2. White flag with red creicent in contre. to indicate "I/>wer fciuperator#," < or colder weather. No. 3. White ilng with red star in cm. ! tre, to indicate "Stationary Teniiwratnte." No. 4. WljUe flag with large l.lne mn In cento*, to indicate "General luin (or r Snow) " No. 5. White Ilia with bin* I in centre, to indicate "Clear Jr Kidr 1 Weather." I No. 0. White flu with bine sUr in r*n. tre, to indicate "Jjocal lUin (or .Snow)." II u km. Aim;. ? v ?. . Ij VcrluuK Iwm* ?r Uamiil Nrw? f,ara jj,, u dim* City, e Yesterday wu one o( the quietest Sub* r days Bollsire lias over had. ? t Mrs. M. Sheets, of Martin's Ferry, and * bor daughter, Mica Jessie, have leva viv ? iting relatives here. Tlie rain yesterday morning materially diminished the number of thorn tnn here in attendance at Uio listbel campmeeting. a A number ot half-grown Uoya Satardar y evening atnnwd thenuelvnt by slinging i. clods of mud into groups of ladies ou the !- sidewalks* n Spangler Post concluded Saturday's oe* mortal sorvices by marching past the '* ^reiTl* lads,^***' Ul00UUi?nt *h"uneory There will ba a temperance meeting it ,, the South ltallairo M. K. Cuureh this .. ovening, at which several good speaketi e are cxpectod totalk. il The Lantern Globe hrnaea hail some o of its pots sot Satnrdsy evening. It i* slid enough workmen have bten aewrctl d to start tho worki in full. u The Cleveland & Pittsburch switcMnj engines were not working Saturday aaJ it tho Martin's Ferry accommodation trthi did not run. Ouly ooo freight train *?m out. Patrick Murphy and one other q* d named chalionge Johu Preston ami Jlolwrt uiunu iu ??.?? k''"'w "i uviui?i'ri*o iUi UK u ohtmpionsHgolthe expressdrivers,sad " 8er?eant Helskell. reprowntlflj t# Weather Bureau o( tho War Department, it was liero Saturday distributing circotoi i. explaining the working and advutws ol the. system ot Uagausodln predidnf u the weather. A net of seven flap canto o had for $20 or 125 and tho Government will lurniah the tolegrapbio predictioaa i( lm the city will get the flags, ? KRWS LHBW&y, P' tVkfcSla, La^"800' ??l ' 'JLE|K^ e A natural gas well has been opened nw Mlddletown, 0. i. England and -Chin* have formed an d alliauce against Kusaio. n A terrible tornado raged in Loop Vml* ley, Nebraska, Saturday. o The strike on the Baltimore & Ohio rail* >* road remains unchanged. ? P. M. Green, a Portsmouth, 0., cominiaw sion merchant, ha^aadgned. Bismarck personally Inspired tho rtcmi ? publications against France. : Tho verdict against Editor O'Brien, ef h the United /retold, will stand,. The Commissions passed tlio amendw incut to the criminal law kill. ;t The Ohio Conference Oampraceticgii v in seasloa at Washington 0. 11. Z Bev. 6am Jones; the Goorgia ovaosdiat, is at the Loveland, 0? Uampmettlng. ft Six Lawrence county IVohibilioniili 0 held a County Convention at I ronton, 0. Y There were 102 businefs failures in ths B United States reported for the week. , John Tompkins, a Pennsylvania! railroad brakeman, was run over at Alliance, '* 0., and killed. ii Byrao McGlnnls wai found dead l?ide g the Ashtabula A Pittsburgh railroad, near Youngstown, 0. Two rival cotnpanlea liave advertised . for bids for the boring of natural gas vrelU 1 at SpriugUeld, 0. t Peter Timmerman, owner of tlie Aurora 1 (ma.) ferry, recoivoa a miai wounu uuring a fuHJ with his sou. j John fleeiler, sgad (W, residing at No. i- 895 Eastern avenue, Ualtiuiorc, auieided , with ".Hough on ltats." 1 Urban llice, of Lotiiiville, Ky., an a#*l German, fell from the second-story win* 8 (low yoawrday anil broke lib neck. Secretary Whitney has notified John Hunch tbat Ids contract to build the steel | cruiser "Chicago" has been forfeited. ; Sire. Ann* M. Wuest died suddenly J while occupying n seat in n chair car on the Big Four Railroad* near Ureenabiii*, 1 Ind. An nnexplodbd infernal machine f? , found in the cellar of C. Wtmer A Co., at [ nortiiwest corner of Sycamore and final ' streets, Cincinnati. . Richard Hlndaraan, colored, living in . Villa lUea, Ga.-, who waa guilty of ianuUl ing a wbito lady, was given I50U iaahts by t indignant white citixens. A collision between Afghan ami Italian troops is looked npon as probable f Russian war preparations continue, iUew , being particular activity in Finlami. Julius Willman, a young man living at t Masmllon, 0, was killed by the caw lw* night. The body of an unknown mw was also found on the Ft. Wayno trick near that city yesterday morning. ' The members of the Grant family rr1 mained in their rooma at the Fifth ' Avenue Hotel, New York, yesterday, auJ 1 received no viaitors. They will n turn K> Blount McGregor probably to-Jay cr Tuesday. During tho past ten days report* of Uic appearance of caterpillars have come from various sections in the South with *nrh frequency as to justify the ft-ar that tbf finest cotton crop ever known was endangered. r ; Judgo James Garland, proliably tlso ' oldest judge in the world, and it ia If I lievod the oldest momber of tho Masonic , fraternity in the United States, died ?t , his homo at Lynchburg, Va., Saturday , night, in the 05U> year of his a>;e. . Arrangments havejuat been coinplelfl i for a great international handicap bicycle raco, open to professional rideis, to torni mence at Athletic Park, Washington. W i Monday. Septemlier I, for a purse of $*" 1 in gold, divided into live prises, tuile ; heats. The members of the Canadian Fit* Association arrived in New York VfcJ'j* day from Doston. The party hicludin* ladies numbered alout sixty. The guests were ridden on the .Elevated can alwnt the city. High bridge and Gen. Graul a tom|) were .pwt to^jnU?UlWl. ; At ^Chautauqua yesterday 'juteraoon those who bad been connected with, or who had been visitors to Qhautauqua ami wbo bad died daring tho year. Chancellor Vincent pronounced a oology on Genera! Grant. Blahop Foster spoke of Ilish op Wiley. The platform was draped with emblems of mourning. Nurrotw DablllMUd Man You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaio ii' lt with Electric Buspenaoiy/Appllanw*, for the speedy relief and permanent euro of nervous debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindled troubles. A'ao. for many other riliewss, Complete restoration to health* vigofand manhood guaranteed* No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, lertw, etc., mailedbM byaddressing Voltaic Celt Co., Marshall, Mich. ^ utrnw . ' U" Stock. V QtmtSO, Ao*tutS.?Tha Dnrtrf 7o*na! repeS/OatUe-KeortptJ J .MO bead: ihlpmrtit* no 'MR market wrong: thioplna ?u?i $* Stehcrs' HUM ?; (tooiera an<l fcoucr* I.1 Cll; T?au? arm?rat(t?Si uo wcrtcm tatucarattle roralved. Hw-Kwlpla 6.W) bead; ?hl|mania l/NO httd; marklt active ami firm; roosti Xasr Ltamr, Anrut L-caitlr, nothing ddns hi markets reoelpu ?M bwuJ: iblpuwnto *??. UepOminUladelphiaa ?i lOettt; \oikm a<4