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TURNED DOWN AGAIN. The Pewiky Railroad Company's Petition lor a Station Site ON THE HORTH END OF THE WHARF Is Considered by the Proper Coaneil , Committees for the Third Time lie- I fusod?Sorno Interesting Discussion of tlxo Projcct at the .Meeting Yesterday Afternoon. Thirtefin members of the Council committee on etreeti, alleys and grades, rauroaaa ana wnarvei rogpuuuou w call for a joint ineoting of the throe committees on the upper end of the wharf at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It proved an unlucky number for the Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky Railway Company, whose permission for the privilege to use a atrip ot about twenty feet off the public wharf from Eleventh street south to tho alley noxt to the Hotel Windsor waa the subjcct tho committee was called together to consider. Besides the members of the committee* President W. P. Hubbard, of the railway company, Chief Engineer Becker, of, the ran-kandlo railroad, Local Agent firaden, Passenger Agent Tomlinson. City Solicitor Riley, City Engineer Hoge, Mr. Joseph bpeidel, jMr. J. D. Ewing, who ropresented tho p.teamboatmen's interests, and a number of his clients, Wharfmaster Crocknrd and a number of larger shippers of freight, besides several Water street hotel keepers and property owners and a scoro or more of other citizens, gathered at tho rendezvous. ?nu.. ahnwint/ the location of tho proposed line, and all present looked and talkod ov^r tbo aita&tion. About half past two, aiter an exchange of idea* in an informal way, the meeting adjourned to the chamber of theFirst branch of Council, where Chairman Farrell ascended the throne and called the meeting to order. Mr. Hubbard wad aikod to state the railroad company's position, and did so in a clear and forcible way. lie said his company was continually besieged to increase its freight and passenger facilities, and had striven conscientiously to do so, but had always met with some obstruction. He dwelt upon the necessity of tho grant by Council of track room if the magnificent new station was to be built. Mr. Becker also spoke briefly. Mr. Ewing stated some of the objections to the grant, the reduction of wharf room, already too contracted, the possibility of conflicting with the coast line fixed by the United States engineer corps, etc. Mr. iiubbard said the question as to encroaching on the government line was something the city had nothing io do with. A MOTION TO GRANT. Atter everything was said that anybody wanted to Hay, the committee went into exocutive session, everybody being excused but the committee, the city engineer, city solicitor and clerk, and tho reporters of the morning papers, who were invited to remain on motion of Dr. Caddie. Tho others having withdrawn, Mr. Jefferson presented a resolution that an ordinance be drafted giving the railroad company the ground de-irod. ' Mr. Caldwell of the committeo, presented some figures showing that the freight rates by river were on the average 25 per cent cheaper than by rail He called attention to the fact that among his constituents were tho Beimont, Riverside and LaBelle mills, Schmulbach's brewery and other largo shippers of freight, and he thought they should have free access and ample facilities for shipment by the cheaper route. Captain Prince moved to lay the resolution on the table, and Mr. Irwin sec ondcd the motion. Mr. Brock thought it was not wise to lay the resolution on the table without fair discussion. Mr. Irwin said the matter had been /ullv discussed "forty-eleven hundred times." Mr. 0'Kane voted no in order to get a fair discussion. So did Dr. Caudle. The motion to table waa voted down by seven to six. Mr. Irwin said: "Now lot Mr. Brock discussthis fully. I don't think it is any honor to Mr. Brock to favor this. Ho belongs to the firm of Joseph Speidel & Co." Mr. Brock?"I rise to a point of order." "Mr. Irwin?"Mr. Speidol is a stockholder in this railroad company." Mr. Brock?"I insist on mv point of order, and ask that the cliuir decide it" Chairman Farrell ? "'What is the point?" Mr. Brock?"Ho is doalinp; in personality, which he should not do." The Chair?"The j?entlomen will observe the parliamentry rulos." Mr. Irwin disclaimed any desire to be personal, and Mr. Brock asaured tho committee that he was actuated by consideration for the public interest alone. The county was a largo stockholder in the railroad, and its officials wore desirous that this station should be built. Mr. .TAfTftrson thought the intorfor onco with river traffic would not be sorious, while the county's interest was in favor of securing this magnificent improvement. Dr. Caddie thought a compromise might bo made. Ho suggested a station at tho south $nd of the wharf. Cnpt. Prineo thought this was the railroad company's ultimatum. He did not believe tho city had the right to give away the public landing and the thoroughfare to it. Railroads ulways fight steamboats. They would take all the wharf if they could. The county's interest in tho railroad was only about one-third as large a* had been stated $300,000. Tho proposed plan would mako it tako six or sevon minutos longer to reach tho wharf from anywhere north of Eleventh street. Practical objections on tho score of increased difficulty in navigation if tho chani!0 was made were developed by inquiries by Mr. Caldwell and answers by Capt. Prince. Mr. Craig thought in the future the city would need a much largor wharf, and where, lio naked, will sue noi u r Sir. Brock felt euro that tho railroad company would in consideration of this grant improve the lowor ond of the wharf. Captain Prince said he had boon kept from his own boat twenty minutes by trains blocking the entire wharf. Engineers had boen lined for it Mr. Jefferson called attention to the fact that his proposal camo up this time in response to a request of the board of county commissioners. The resolution to grant tho spsco asked was lost, and on motion of Mr. Craie it was rosolred to recommend to Council that the grant be not allowed. AllOtrr A SAFETY OATK. Tho committee then adjourned, and the railroad committee went into eiilon to hear from President Brewster, of the Terminal Company 011 a propasal from tho county coinmisdioners as to safety gates at the Peninsular road. A letter from Commiwionor Bates on the subjact, giving hid reasons for making the motion which originated the proposition in tho board was road. Mr. liruv.'stcrhavin^comein madcaslatement. Ilo said Mr. Taussig hud ordered a flagman to precede ail trains at that crousintr. Only four trains a day pass the crossing. The Terminal Company would mala) no objection to un ordinance requiring a flagman. Dr. Caddlo moved that such an ordinance be drafted, requiring also that all trains corno to a atop before passing tho crossing. To this Mr. Brewster objected on account of the hoavy up grade there. Aftor some discussion tho requirement that trains stop was withdrawn, and the mot-inn tr.no ndonted. BITTEN BY DOGS. Three Feroolon* Atruiu* inflict Serloai Injuria* on n lloy and 111* Auut. Yesterday afternoon while Erbert Snyder, a boy aged seven years, was playing in the rear of the dwelling occupied by Louis Quantz, No. 23 Maryland street, Island, he was attacked by ono of tho three largo dogs which Quantz owns. Tho dog bit the boy on the left breast, and his scroams attracted the attention of his aunt, Mrs. j Frank Goodwin, residing at 55 North Front street. She came to his rescuo and beat off the dog, and told the boy to run home. At this moment Mrs. Goodwin was attacked by all three of the dogs. She fought them off as best sho could, but beforo assistance arrived her dross was torn to tatters and one finger was nearly severed, besides receiving horrible wounds on her hip. Sho was assisted to her homo and is now under the care of Dr. Uest, as is also tho boy. A Boy torn by n Dog. A young son of William Heston's, of East "Wheeling, was barfly lacerated by a savago dog belonging to William Woodward, last evening. Tho boy was playing with a pet dog about half past 0 0C10CK in nift evening, ucmr mo corner of Jacob and Nineteenth streets, whon another dog uttacked :t. and tho boy endoavored to drive it away, when the do? turned on the boy and tore tho calf of the boy's leg in a horrible manner before it let go. All below the knee the flesh was badly mangted and hung in shred*. Physicians were summoned, who did nil they could to relieve the child's Buttering*. "MASTER AM) MAN." A Fin* l'?rforuiuuo.? l?jr an Evon and A'lmirublc Compuu?. In spite of the counter attraction in the form oi a political parade and various other entertainment* last night, "Master and Man" was greeted by a large audionce, wjiich as the many interesting points of this storlin^ inelo drama were dovoloped, applauded and laughod in a manner moat emphatic and demonstrative. This play had not been seen in Wheoling before, but it' is safe to venture tho opinion that it has won many admirers who will always avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing so thrilling and withal so profitable a play. The plot is intensely interesting from ?V?n voi-tr Kooiiminn nnr! tho vnrintm climaxes startling and original, particularly that at the end of act second, in which Robert Carlton, the owner of the iron works, is mysteriously shot down and the assassin declares himself. The scenic effects are realistic and admirable, the forge scene never having been suroas?ed in this city. Manager MeOaull has secured a capable, ovenly balanced company, which appeared to excellent advantage last night, the dramatic interest being well sustained by Miss Charlotte Kay, Messrs. i'almer Collins, James Mahoney, M. M. Murray and E. H. Mack, while the really refreshting and consistent comedy was delightfully interpreted by Ed i'olanii, well known in Wheeling, Miss Florence Marion and Mr. Harron. The minor parts were in capable hands, while tire natural and ingenious acting of little Willie Beach was a conspicuous and refreshing relief from the general run of child acting. Tho muBical numbers were finely rendered, and were all redemanded, and a well pleased audience dispersed, prepared to bestow praise unstinted upon "Master and Man." A matinee this afternoon and performance this evening will conclude the engagement. Oporn JIomhc. Prof. J. F. Flynn, the well known Irish mesmerist begins a season of three nights, Monday cvoning, September 2Gth. The entertainment causes more laughter than any minstrel or comedy performance, and is a novelty worth o 1-! e t? t T.-M witnessing. opcutuug ui xiui. n/uu, the Columbus Slate Journal says: "Mesmerism, or the more modorn hypnotism, has, for more than u conMiry, challenged tho earnest attention of some of the ablest men of Europe and America. It io a strangolv fascinating subject. England, Franco, Germany, and the United States, at different periods, havo all been the theatre of wonderful hypnotic experiments, baffling tho skiil and knowledge of tho most clover scientists. Paris, as early a* 1784, wont wild over the mysterious performances of Antony Mesiner, a noted professor of astronomy at the University of Vienna. Prof. J. F. Flynn, who is Mearner's acknowledged successor, aims to create laughter through his powor ovor "subjects." In fact it has been aptly said s)nrin<? Ma nurfnrmiinPM Vfilir neighbors will cau-e more 1 auditor, while under the "influence," than you can tlnd in any comic show. Laughter reigns suprome. During Prof. Flynn's engagement the prices will bo only 25 anil 50 cents. Matinee Wednesday. J. li. Emm ft. This brilliant star comes to the Opera House next Thursday ni?ht The following is from the Now, York Mirror: Mr. Emmet bids fair to duplicate his father's success, and the applause accorded him was merited by his conscientious and painstaking performance of the titlo role. The supporting company is capable in all respects. Boats on sale Monaay. Stated by H. B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster. Pa. Have guaranteed over 300 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious attacks, livor and kidney troubles, daw EVERY Republican voter ulinuld ?ee to It at onco that ho !h tinted. f?eo that your neighbor and all voter* of yonr family are listed on tho County An*ei??or'H hook*. You may lonn your voto If you do dot look after the matter. Tn? Wheeling Nightsoil Co. has the largost hiirrold and bent facilities for moving niglitsoil. C. W. Ttixey, general manager, corner Chapline and Sixoeutu streets. Telephone 15. ATTENI> the St. Clalr/vlllc Fair, Septera. her #7,1)9 and 2l>. lleiidq-iarter* For Men's Fine Shoes in all the latest shapes and leading makes, all sizes and widths from $1 to $7. L. V. Blond. THE TA1" P TUDI NTJ. No Speeches lai. .\.g . but lota of Bull* nuM? TratisMtttU* The arrauw'eiuunta that had been made by tbo Wilson Tariff Students to hold a big meeting at their hall on Twelfth street last evening wore upsot by the non-appearance of the speakers that were announced to address the club on'tho political issues of the day. Beth Col. \V. W. Arnett and Mr. John Howard wore unable to be preaent, and the evening was devoted to routine business of the club and receiving fourteen new members. Twenty-seven new uniforms were ordered to enable the club to make a big showing, should they decide to go to Pittsburgh next Friday evening. A commitfee of three was appointed, consisting of Mr. 1). It. brooks, Mr. Ix>uis Dclapluine and Mr. Frauk Bailey, to draft resolutions of reBpect and condolence over the death of Mr. 0. S. Philpott, who was a member of tho club. Arrangements will bo made tomorrow by the officers of the club for the organization to attend tho funeral in a body. At the conclusion of the meeting the club turned out for drill. A number of ladios are raising subscriptions to present the club with a handsome flag. ABOUT FKOPLIi 0lruugors in the City and Wheeling Folks Abroad. U. S. Senator Charles J. Faulknor, of Martinsburg, is at the Windsor. Capt. W. H. Hallor returned yestorday from a visit to Cincinnati friends. W. W. Kies, advance agent for the Jano Coombs Company, is at the Behler. Miss Kate Arthur, of Webster Court House, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. C. C. Smith, on the Island. William Edwards, of Mannington, E. A. Sweeney, of Tyler counly, and Miss Charlotte Ray, of the "Master and j Man" company, are at the Windsor. | Mrs. John Irwin and Jittlo daughter, Blanche, of Cuyahoga Falls, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberta, of Thirteenth street, ' will leave for home this morning. William H. Martin and wife and Arthur L. Martin, of Fairmont; John A. Canaler. oi Huntimrton; E. W. Fitz gerald, of Cameron; Phil C. Preisa and John Hamilton, of Grafton, stopped at the St am in yesterday. S. (i, Chadwick, o / Morgan town, John Porter/ of Now Cumberland, J. H. Molvin, of Fairviow, William G. Worley, of Kingwood. G. E. McDonald, of Huntington, and 0. L. WoemB, of St Glairsville, were at the McLure yoaterday. M. I3arr, of WeUel county. J. A. Taylor, of Huntington, D. Daly and 11. Black, of Sistorsvillo, G. N. Crow and L. W. Luntz, of Brinton, and eight mom bora of tho "Master and Man" company, registered at the Behler yesterday. .Mr. Alfred W. Kudolphe, of Philadelphia. ia the guest of .his cousin, Mr. W. B. Huraoa, 2328 Water street. Mr. Kudolnho is very much impressed with Wheeling?ho did not know it was half aa large, and the atone bridge struck his eye as a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Mies Flora Strauas, of Marietta, the charming gueat of Mias Rose Etz, of the South Side, was the recipient of a delightful aurpriae party from a number of hor frienda Thursday evening at tho Cyclers' hall, which was handsomely decorated lor tne occasion witn pouca plants nnd flowers. Cards and music served to pass the evening in a very pleasant manner. Choice refreshments were served. A Narrow ?nc:ipu. George Beiawinper, of the South Side, had a very narrow escape from what might have been a serious accident on Thursday night. While driving a horse and wagon belonging to Gus Medick, the horse took fright at the large street roller used by the olectric car lino in making their repairs on KofT street below Thirty-sixth, and started down the street at "a rapid gait, running about two squares, when the horse stumbled and plunged into a ditch, overturning the wagon, which was badly mashed. Mr. Beiswinger fortunately escaped without any severe injuries. Ci!na? lllowura l'roteat. Special Ditpalch to the Intelligencer. Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 23.?Tho West Virginia Flint Bottle Compnny will put in eight machines in their factory to roplaco blowors. The glass blowers' organization ie bitterly opposed to their introduction of these machines and will, so it is stated, take oxtrome measures against their being placed there. Klrtvon ttecruiu for tho Tail. Special Dispatch to the. Intclligenccr. Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 23.?Circuit court adjourned to-day. This term is remarkable for the number of criminal convictions. Eleven persons, sentenced to terms varying from two to ten years, will bo taken to the state penitentiary Monday by Sheriff Kylo. Stiles' Nervo and Liver Fills. Act on a now principle?regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through tho nerves. A now discovery. Dr. Milos' Pills spefedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pilos, constipation. Unequalou for men, womeu and children. Smallest, mildest, surost! Fifty dosna, 25c. Samples free, at Tho Logan Drug Co.'a. 1 TO bo llstorl under the election lnw by the AhM-mor ilooM not menu you nre to be taxed extra. It given you the right to vote. Eyes scientifically tested for glasses without charge by Profossor Sheft, corner Main and Eleventh atroet, the only exclusive Optician in tho state. Mr, Jj. 11. itamuni, Of Augusta, Mo., says: "I do not remember when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparlllu; it was several years ago, nnd I havo found it does mc a great deal of good in my declining years. I am 91 Years 2 months nnd 20 days old. and my health Is perfectly good. I have no achos or pains about me. Hood's Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, and help* mc ( Bleep well. I doubt if a fircparaflon ever was made so woli suited to ho wants of old people/* L. B. Hamlut, Elm Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. 20,1801. HOOO'8 PlLLS a gentle, pxlaltM, Mfo and eflclent cathartic. Always tellable. . .JSgg I"'--.--'AMETHYST The above diagram shows the Mil CEBE The Minera RICH DISCOVERIES THE GREAT REI of c Offers for nolo through the office of T. Amount of its Treasury stock i Capital sN FULL PAID AND FOREV Principal oftlcn, BANUERS?Exrbtng DIBECTORS-Tlioa. This Company is devNonlng the Happy orty of the lliducu Treasure vialui of the Aiuc by actual development* on these properties The celebrated Amothrit Mine, owned i '* 8. A., and others, although located less thai lion Dollars worth of o;e now in sight. It b 250 tonn per day. The average value of thla 01 Thc.se are established and indisputable fi Standhope Mining Company, of Denver, haVe 1 oca ted on the same ricn fl?sur*. and Is fullv at the fame depth. Five Million Dollars would the properly of our Company when our mlue I ducing and shipping its oro to market, our co for sale to carry on this work, and to erect stea In some case* the appreciation of mining year ago ?o!d a part of its treasury stock for let hni been with somo ther enterprise*, and so it PROPERTY, and knowing its merit, wo do t The oOlccr* of this Company all bring st dividend paving. Send your subscription to T. stock. and furnish any additional information of this Company. LACE CURTAIN STRETCI LACE COM M L.? Folding and J Lace Curtain S and 14 feet len ALEXAND DEAI FDRNITDRE, CARI Linoleums, Win 1117 MAII J. S. RHODES & CO FALL OPENING OF FINE IMPORTED Dress Goods, rnnire pnRHW NflVRI.TIRS VUV1VU IHUuvu A 3D Suit Patterns Novelties in Ladles'and Children's Fall and Wintsr WRAPS I A Large Assortment to Select From. IMlltsMl. CINDERELLA STOVES. With Six Coding Holes. Latest improvements. A strictly first-class Range in style and finish. CALL AND SEE THEM. NESBITTl BRO., 1315 Market Street. WHEELING. irxF" WEST VA., X,Ind"Jr1l,1.u"rd* WIRE Fencing '1' WORKS. BSSKftfifc. W.B.ALLISON. you Co*. SoTODtMDth and Eoff Su. Tclephono 147. Jj-VO-TIIUS J relative positions of the great , lea, and the Happy Thought MI IDE, COLO." 1 Wonders of FAR SURPASSING LEADVILLE IN I PUBLIC MINING J JREIEIDIE. COLOR H. NORTON & CO., Boom IS City Until At 13 Cent* 1'er Share. Jio 8ub?criptlout II >ck I:,000,00). divided into 1.000.000 iharci at . nr r Mr rER NON-ASSt-SbA-Duc,. , Creode, Colorado: Branch office, Wlteelin e Bauk. WTioelJng; Miners aud MorcbanW Bank, Ct H. Norton, Geo. C. Dewey. 1. C. Kaj.phsnyder. Thoupbt mining claim. lomted on Bachelor mou thyst Mining Company. The a <ove plat shows I md opcratod by D. H. Mofiutt. President First i one Tear ago. ban alroady produced nearly One ax built a splendid traunray nix thousand feet d< ti is Sl'jO per ton, and \&0 tons per day will yield o lets. and thi-v evceod tho record of any mining ci lotoly ?truck tbe xrcat vein and have put up it opened up so thut the mineral vein in exposed an i not buy the Lust Chance. Amethyst and Hidden Is developed, and the massive ore bodlo* aro nenet: nipuny is now at work day and night at this uovelc m hoist machinery to facilitate tbe extraction of ( stocks bat-been phenomenal. For example, the J is than 50 cents per share, aud it is now quoted < will bo with a-jmc of tne mines nt this new aud wo; tot Hesitate to recommend this stock as a very dn ockholders. roeelve no salaries, but will render gr H. NORTON & (XX, Kooin 15. City Hank Building, n required. We refer to uny bank at Wheeling HERS?ALEXANDER FREW. tgrnHrsTO^1 f| Straight Length stretchers in 12 gths for sale by er7rew, ,EB IS >ETS, OILCLOTHS, flow Shades, &c. T RT-RMTjZET. | GENERAL NOTICES. JJEJ10VED. The General Insurance of J. C. Aldorson Si Co. has removed to No. 11G0 Miiln street, next door to Exchango Bank. Flro, Mari ne. Steam Boiler. Employers, Liability, Bond, Lifo and Accident Insurance. *el7 Republican Glob Meetings. Young Men's Republican Escort Club?Evory Tuesday eveuln?. Union District Republican Club ? Every Wednesday Evening. Central Republican Club ? Every Friday evening. These mpotlnn in Central Club Headquarters, Luu Building, 1504 Market Street. CITY TAX NOTICE. Office of City Collector, ") .Public Buildino,_ J. MHF.KMNU, DOpiCinDOr 1/, IMi ) Notice ia hereby given thnt tho City Tuxes for 1892, will bo due and payable at tho offlco of tho City Collector. Public Hullding. Saturday, Oct6berl, 1MU. 1'onons paying all thnlr taxes on auy day during October, or before Mondnv, November 7, UfiC. will be ontitlcd to a discount of two per cent on city taxes. Tho tnxch on real estate Will bear interest from November 1, i?9J, at the rate of teu per cent per anuum until paid. JOHN A. WHITE. scl9 City Collector. REDEMPTION OF BONDS Electric Light Loan V/ The holders of tho above named bonds are hereby notified thnt bonds of tho following numbers have been called..namely: 174. 10fi, no, 217, too, gi, ir.n, ins, lao, 4, so, I04, 00, 22, 13,201, 02, 102, 08, 172, 00, 1K0 and are payable Ocobor 1, 1892, at which date they will cease to bear interest. COMMIS'RS OF ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN. aelt> BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND APPEALS. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Clerk's Officii, \ Crrv ok Wrexumo, W. Va. / Public notlco Is hereby glvou to all persons interested that tho assessors elected by the Council of the City of Wheeling have completed their assessment for the year and made return thereof to my office. Any penon wishing to appeal from satd oMCument, or desiring any corrections made, will nppenr at tbe City Building be foro the Hoard of Equalizations and Appt-als on tho following dayb, at 10 o'clock a. m.( as the aid Bonrd will meet at that time at the said City Building to bear nil objections to said axnuMment and revise and correct the.same: First ward?Monday, September 19. Seqond ward?Tuesday, .September 20. Third ward?Wednesday, September 21. Fourth ward?Tbursdiy. September 22. Seventh word?Friday, .September 23. Fifth ward?Monday, September 20. Sixth ward?Tuesday, September 27. Eighth ward?Wednesday. September W. THOMAS F. THOXER. sol.f? . ?Hv ( i,tV. * JOB- WORK-* NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT IHt l.NTEU.IGE.NCtll JOB HOUili j. sta'nU6?e I Amethyst and Hidden Treasure ne at R,-A-IDO the World! TS PALMIEST DAYS. ID MILLING CO., ADO, t Huildlng, Wheeling* W. Va., n Limltrd i i i'ivcil for Leu* tlnui 100 Shares. .00 cach. ) .ND1VIDUAL LIABILITY. Wont Virginia. CC'l". main. ?X) by 1..100 foe I. au?l adjoining the projbe course' oi the groat mother vein as ind.eatod itlooal Bank of Donver, Contain L. E. Campbell, Million nollarH, and Las more than Three Mi, >wn* tho mountain, an<l I* uow pro pa red to snip vcrCne-lIalf Million Dollar* por month, uterpriso in tho history of the industry. Tho cam machinery. The Hiippv Thought claim i ii proved to be equal to the neighb>ring umui Trea?u:o mines. ami that sum wi 1 uot purchase rated with drifts and level* and the mine in pro ipment, and a part of its treasury stock Is oflered ire. kfollio Gibson mine, at Aspen Colorado! about a >n the Denver K.\c latige at $;0 por share. >o n Dderfol camp of Crcodc. Wo have a VALUAlJI.K tirablo investment. at niton s soi Vice until thi* Company has hocotno Wheeling. W. Va.. who will at once return your , \V. Va., or Credo, Colorado, as to th?? pertonel sJ4 nuts . WANTED* TITANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL IT work; middle-aged preferred. Apply at No. S27 Market .street. golfr LADIE8?A FEW TO COMPILE listn. address circular!, etc.. at home: permanent. if cugagod. Addro.'.n. with stamp, own handwriting. HOCSEK EKPEK'S WEEKLY. Philadelphia, Pa. m-17-SALESMEtf?WE MAKE A LIBE& AL offer to traveling and local Salomon in ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR CO.. 1& Lake Wet. CuifiiKo. 111. ^ WANTED! Farmers who have good, sound nriud-fall apples, in large or small lots, to write II. J. HEINZ CO., Keystone Pickling and Preserving Works, Pitts burgh. Pa. ?olt> E" MPLOYMENT* FOR GOOD BUS!NESS MEN. Good, euorgotlc business men wanted, to travel in all part* of tue United States in tho interest* of tho AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE a putriotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective society. ThJi society possnases stronger and better fratornui and protective features than anr other insuraneo order in existence. No "Short term" or "Endowment" scheme. hut a perfect plan of protective life iniurauco. SAKE. EQUITABLE, ECONOMICAL and ciui* to work. Tim plans aro excellent, readily understood nnd retsoinmoud themselves. This society now numbtrs amonR iu members a larger percentage of intelligent buHine.sn and proteaslonal men. in proportion to its total membership, than any other order. Tho tnost liberal induc ements as regards pay, steady employment, territory, etc., otf'ored the riuht men to act as special agentt Call a; or address. .Till; Office of THE AMERICAN* UNION LEAGUE. 2501 Chapline Street. my21 Wheeling. W. Vn. FOR. RE NT. FOR RENT?THE THREE-STORY business houso, No. 1314 Main htroot W. J. W. COW DEN. mr2? FOR RENT?TWO ROOMS OX Chapline street, between Twelfth nnd Fourteenth streots. sultablo for ortic??;- pOs?exsion given immediately. Inquire at this oitlce. J 1. IJ*OR RENT?ROOM. A PLEASANT front room, nicely furnished, on Fourteenth street Good location. For one or two fcntlotnen. G A. SCUAKFER <fc Co., corner 'ourtcentb and Market streets. sej> J^ORREiTT. POTJR ROOMS. On second floor of No. 1065 Main street River view. JAM PS I MAU/I pv eft 11.0 Main stree*. FOR SALE. QIIOICK LAND FOR SALE. on Tuesday, the 27th Inst. nt 2 o'clock on the premises, wo will ofli-r for *a!o. a* n whom or In part, the land belonging to the <-stat"of tho late Mary Woods. This will bo a rnr-? chauco to buv choice land, suitable for building sites, being so advantageously located. JNO. F. W0Ol)S. GK'J. II. PAHKs. sc20 Executors of tho Estate of Mary gTOCKS FOR SALE. 10 shares /Etna Iron and Steel Company. 20 shares Laughlin Nail Mill. 18 shares Ohio Valley Bunk. 85 shares Warwick Chin* Company 15 shares Junction Iron Company JOiharei Rollairo Nail Mill. 20 shares Wheeling Ice and Storage fnmpin* 'JO shares Wheeling Title and Trust torn|>anr & shares Fire and Mrrlun Insurance Compsu; R. S. IRWIN. Broker BC16 . >0 -1 Tuyinn QIIOICE Business Rcnl Estate for Salt". I am authorized to sell the property on Mnln street. Nos. 1025 and 1027, Immediately north of nnrt adjoiuing the now ateel bridge Tiii? f? Justly considered the wry heat piece of busineai property no\V on the market. THOS. O'BRIEN". Telephone 439 Broker and Itcnl Estate "JpOR.SALE, Tvjo two-story frame dwelling house*. mil two-story frnmo dwelling houso in /Etnavula al ditlon to Bridggport. cheup aud on easy ujrint Alto money to loan. R T. HOWELL. insurance and Real Estate Agent, Bridgeport my.'i JpOR SALE. A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT fclJlinu iw Cheap and ou Easy Term W. V. HOGE. owi ntr Hunk n.iiliUng. I-//I >;ark.-i TRUSTEE'S SALE. _ rjIRDSIiiE'S bALli Ityvirtuo01 n <K'fl of trust mn'1* bv nOritl'ou and Julia Griffon. liia wife, w ' trustee, dated "August 22, 1831. rrcorl'-" n % ofllccofthe Clerk of the County court ?! county, West Virginia. In Deed oi Tru* ' No.:B, pnw IM. I will bell nt th. nortn . o door of the Court House ol said county, on SATURDAY. THE In BAY OF iKTOii: commencing at 10 o'clock am. thy " i4n&i"IK.i(t i.rAn/iff l* tlwif It Ifi Ml V parcel of real estate situated in mi n'M ' " the City of Wheeling, laid out by EoJT, executor of the will of J-?u:s K" ning at the northeast corner of lo r " ' twenty-one in said addition on Jar"'. iheuce southwardly abng the won coli xtreet about thlrtyono feet: th? n wardly fifty feet; tbohco northward! thirty-one foot to the north line c.< ; 1 thence outwardly to tb<? plarcof beginning- " ? which is erected a double frnrae hoit- , . The title to the anove property I. k''*' ' bo perfect, but selling** trustee lw only the tltlo vested in me br said do ',, Thumb or Saijl?One-third an I a* the purchaser olocts to pay in ca'?h ' f ,, '. of sale, the balanco in two <|iul fn-tn. 1 one and two years, notes bearing in! the day of salo to bo given for tfio <J.-forr ??t > went* W. j. W. COWDEN. *ri ' W. II. Ualllk, Auctioneer.