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DB. BULL'S COUOBtYBUP. DRY GOODS. EXTRA. tiooils that are rerj scarce, now to be bad bj calling ut onco l'laiinel hnitiu^s 111 the desired shades. Basket Flannels lu all colors and shades, Including Operas, Moire Antique, .Satins. Novelties lu Dress Garnitures. Silk Flushes lu all colors. Uros Uraln Silks In all colors. Satins In all colors. Illuminated l'laids aud Stripes for garniture. The new Imperial Silk Trlmuilns, just out, In all colors (quantity limited). Our grout sale of Fur Uoods outluued until eterj dollar's north Is sold out. Orer 20V new Wraps again Uwluj at our Show Boom. Will lire special prices on White Ulan keU and I'launols tills hock. We waul joii to call. >Ve know wo can are jou luouej. We know we have tlie beat aasorluiKiit to choose from. IVc know If joii call once jou will do it again, llon't bujr but aeo our offerlnga. I. BLUM & BRO. U<> 1 Main Street. no'.'l WfojbMltymx. Olllrei mnl 27 foiirlecnlU Nlreel. New AdverlU?in?uli. FlvoThousund Agents Wanted. Notice. Mason it Hamlin Organs. Wanted. ThoNew York Weekly Witness. Lecture, A Ilook of Hare Originality. For Bulo. Hummer Andes Funeral Notice. Gnrmoro's Artificial Kar Drum. Attorneys*at-I.aw. Notice?it J I. Sweeney. Gossamer Coats?J. .S. Jlhodes & Co. Extra?I. UliinuV Uro.?[Head of local. Now Goods?George 11 Taylor?[Fourth I'age. COMPLETE lines of Men's and Hoys' Kerersihle Ulsterette*. SpcclaltleM in Fancy Underwear, Neckwear and I)lack Hosiery. Elcgaut Silk Umbrellas, with Amber and Ivory handles. Novelties in Cliff Fastenings and Magic Mutton*. 100 pair* city-mado Over Gutters. I). GUNIHJNG k CO., Star Clothiers, ?IU Twelfth Street. CHOICE GOODS arriving everyday at DILLON'S Jewelry Store. TUB usual merchants' lunch at tho Now McLuro House Sample Kooius daily. Thermometer lleeonl. The following shows the range of the thermometer, us observed at tichnepfs drugstore, Opera House corner, SATURDAY. 1M0 1M1 7 a.m. 13 m. S r. X. 7 r. M. I 7 a. m. 12 M. U p. m.7 r.m. 11 17 as *20 I 17 47 45 14 SUNDAY. 7 a. m. 12 m. 3 P. m. 7 P m 17a. m. 12 M. 3 p. x. 7 p.m. no mi ;i:t ;io l w 32 36 ;15 WKATUKR INDIt ATlONA. washihotoj*, November 21?1 a. m.?For Tennessee and the Ohio Vttlloy, fair weather, followed by local rains in the western i?orttqn, easterly to southerly winds, and falling barometer. For tlii Lower Lako region, slightly warmer, sooth to west winds, generally fair weather, and falling buromtiter. Meeting at Melanin'* Hull. Tho called meeting of the ludles of the city last Muturday afternoon, at the ubove named place, was largely attended. It was In tho Interest of tho Childrens' Home, and at once assumed piactlcal working shape. Tho various wards of the city were divided among tho ladies resident in those wards, and tfirough these persons the Thanksgiving sacks are to be distributed in the next few days. The headquarters of this committee Is at A, 0. Egertersold stand, No. 1-127 Main street. The sacks will bo ready for handing out to tho various ward committees to-day and to-morrow. They will be distributed by them during Wedncsduy and called for the day after Thanksgiving. This request, however, is made of all persons kind enough to put anything into tho sacks, to leave them at their nearest grocery, and thus lighten the labors of tho sack gatherers. There also accompanies each sack a small money envelope. It is Intended for persons who profor to mako a cash donation, or who for any reason cannot attend to the sacks. The managers of tho Homo liavo enclosed an address in each envelope. They thank kind eltlxens for past help. There Is no bazaar or public entertainment of any kind in contemplation. The sacks served a wonderful purpose, during tlio twelve months just post. The last of the Hour and coffee contributed one year ago is Just beingconsumed. Everything else Is gone. A liberal donation, a mite from each one, will again swell to a great heapnnd All the storehouse at the Home. Remember your sack and put something in it. Natnrtlay'H Hunt Itnee. A worse time for a boat race than last 8atnrdny afternoon it would probably have been -hard to And. The weather wu disagreeable lit the extreme, being cold amTraw; the river was rapidly rising and full of drift and the wind blew a regular gale. In the face of nil this, however, the race between Joe lfaber* Held and John "Mills cameofT. at the request of both principals, on the upper course. The start was made at 6:10, both men taking water together, but Itaberfleid soon went to the front, and at the Martin's Ferry glass house he was far enough ahead to row the remainder of the distance easily, having, in fact, a walk over, as he crossed the line at the Wfnlng buoys 200yards ahead. No time was The' articles of agreement were published the day after they were made by the IsritttmscRa exclusively. The main provisions wire, working boats to be ttsod and the race to be one mile up and return from tho Top Mill blast furnace. Hiberfleid had choice of position and took the Ohio shore. He stripped at 12ft pounds, and Mills was about fifteen pounds stouter. COmldorable money changed hands, and Mills believes he can win it all back, as he states he was chilled before starting and was taken with a cramp. Mr. T. C. Adams, the veteran oantnan, acted as refetve. The Judges were Wm. Mears and John El Wood for llaberfleld, and Ed. Clator and James Darby for Mills. Mlflfl common talk around the city that Uenther. the Wc man, has the largest and best k?toek of holiday goods In the city. His totlces are laid to be so low that everybody Is tattled to know how he can aflord to sell ffiera at such low figures. Titi doctors said my wife bad consumpUon. Tried 'l.lndser's Blood Searcher,' and lite has better health than ever." 0. II. Hdbbar6, Hampden, Ohio. fturo me another lot of the Morning niory Ming Powdef. My customers all want It, Dxalxs, Nk.- i TWO TO WO. Xt?bu Pill, rmmi m4 htu? la 1*0 a$j. Gntcvtx Court me?ts to-day. CoauDSABLt rowdyiim vu reported from North Wheeling Saturday night. Wutsb has evidently beeu inaugurated as "Ruler of the inverted year" for the enauing term. | Gjlsoul regret wan expressed in Wheeling J Saturday that Guiteau's assassin was not a better shot. Saturday night's alarm was occasioned by the discovery of smuke in a room ou Water street, under E. Larkin'a store. Thugs were very lively in the Eighth ward Saturday.. Three large concerns paid off and the money flew around lively. Tux North End lioat Club's boat house was carried off by the rising river yesterdav morning as far as the Water Works, when ft was captured. Fritz Mybbs, a well known boilerat the La Belle mill, died very suddeuly at his home in the Eighth ward, Saturday night. He had j been sick but a few days. Tux Academy of Music opens to-night I under the new management, and the bill to be presented is a choice one and tho house will undoubtedly be well filled. Early yesterday morning thieves effected an eutrunce to Foster's shoe shop, situated in Ku.it Wheeling, on Jacob street, ana made uway with ubout $70 worth of goods. Kkv. G. P. Di'nlap, of Siam, will lecture in the Fimt Presbyterian church this evening, on "Slum; or the Uml of tho White Klephant." He is said to be very interesting. Tuxnx wasu regular picnic at the Academy 8aturiiuy evening, a very rough element being present. Bytes, tho special on duty, had his imnds full, and was obliged to procure assistance. Tux concert and entertainment to ho given by Prof. Stahl and wife conies off to-morrow evening at the 0|>cra House. The Opera House Orchestra and the Oeriuania Singing Society will ussist. Tux P., W. A Ky. train, on its trip to Steubenvillo yesterday morning, run over und killed ubout ten sheep, a short distauce above Glenn's Hun. The truin was going at a rupid speed, when suddenly tho sheep duslied on the track directly in front of the engine. Skverai. of tho boys employed in the mills have decided to give Harry Leonard und | Kddie Kdwurds, the old favorites ut the Academy under Mullay's management, a benefit ut Turner Hull next Saturday evening. lioth the above will uppeur and plonty of local talent. Tins morning the sale of seats commences at Wilson A Baumer's for tho "Two Orphans," that old favorito which will be produced at tho Opera House Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, together with a grand Thanksgiving mutinco Thursday afternoon. Gulick's company gavo two more performances of "Furnished Booms" ut the Onera Jtorfse Saturday, to excellent houses, anil the audiences at both entertainments seemed to be highly pleased. The general verdict, however, wus that the pluy was not as funny as its predecessor, "Booms to Bent." Siioitm after midnight Saturday night Captain Bonnet, Lieut. Sylvia and Otllrer Junkins made a raid 011 the house of ill-fume kept by Muggio Buple, at tho corner of Alley Hand Market street. The Mudnme, three other women und four men were found on the premises und placed undor urrest. The names-given were: Maggio Buble, Jennie Donne*, Lou St. Clair, Carrie Deal, J. W. Zimmcr, Charles Smith, George Smith and J. Wood. Two of tho women and two men gave bond for their appearanco and tho other four were lodged in tlie lockup. Tin Lincoln Club will give another of their choice entertainments this evening at their hall, when members will bo en tortuined by our Shakespearean scholar and j>oot, Mr. William Lcighton, Jr.. which announcement of itself will be snmclent to lill the room, his subject being "Shakespeare and Politics." In addition to this there will be reel tut ions by Miss Hood, of the Female college, wen Known ior ner aoiiiiv us an elocutionist. Mimic of (he cvenlag will t>o under the direction of Win. II. Slieib. Members and their lady friends are cordially welcome. Saturday evening the inspecting corns of the Pennsylvania and l'un Handle lines came clown over the Pittsburgh. Wheeling ?fe Kentucky branch, arriving a lew momenta before f>, and leaving at 6:10. Tho patent registering cur was attached to the engine, uud ten officials were on bourd. They were very much pleased with tho line, and especially with the work of tho section bosses, the guage of the road being as perfect as any. This company of inspectors, after going all over the roau and branches, make up their estimates and award cash prises in the differ* ent departments. On Saturday last tho valuable coal property, belonging to the Hoggs Run Coal Mining Company, comprising about 4A0aeres of coal, adjoining tho city, was sold nt tho Court House by Auctioneer Hervey, to John Porter, of Hancock county. It was sold under a decrco in favor of the assignees of Capt. Cowan, who represented a twentv-Hfth interest, nnd brought $50,000, which is considered n fair price. The company originally included John Handlan, Jaiues Hurley, J. 13. Ford, L. M.Cole and Hubert Cowan, and was formed many years ago. The property had been worked by the company at times, but In the aggregate had not for norae reason made any money. It is understood that Mr. Porter rcj>resentaother parties interested in tho purchase. THE COURT*. Sl'PRKMK COURT or APPEALS, This Court met as usual Saturday at 10 a. m., with tho judges all present, Charles C. Queen vs. A. P. Dobson, from Lewis county. Appeal and supersedeas allowed: bond $200. M. J. Bush vs. Win. Bhlrey, from Harrison county. Writ of error and supersedeas allowed; bond $150. Htuto vs. Meadows, from Boone county. Opinion by Patton: Judgment of Circuit Courr reversed and new trial awarded. II. 8. Reynolds vs. John W. Hurst, from Harrison county. Opinion by Patton: Judgment reversed and cuuse remanded. Henry Moats vs. W. M. Hymor. from Ritchie county. Judgment of Circuit Court affirmed. Wilford Moore vs. Supervisors of Wetzel county, from Wetxel county. Opinion by Oreen: Judgment of Circuit Court afArmed. Theodoro A. Williamson vs. Joshua Russell et al., from Tyler county. Opinion by Green: Decree of Circuit Court affirmed. Charleston L. ?fc M. Company vs. Mrs. C. A. Brockmyer, from Kanawha county. Opinion by Oreen: Decreo reversed and caso remanded. Jobn D. B. Bradley vs. John 8. Ewart, from Raleigh county. Oplnlonliy Johnson: Judgment reversed and cause dismissed. F. J. II. Mahnketl. Win. It. Neal, from Wood eounty. Dismissed for failure to print record* Adjourned until next Saturday at 10 a. m. municipal court. This Court mot as usual Saturday forenoon, Judgo Jeflers presiding. No business of any importance to the public at large was transacted. The Court is merely adjourning from day to day to enable some papers to bo prepared ami filed before the final adjournment. Remnant Counter. Geo. It. Taylor has established a remnant counter, on which he places all short patterns and remnants of dress goods and suitings, flannels, Ac., as soon as they are made, and sells them at about one-half the original price. Additions to this counter every day of the best of goods. J ml* e JumIm Aeropfi. Ex-Governor J. J. Jacobs on Saturday tent to tho Governor the following formal acceptance of the position of one of the judges of the courts of the first circuit, made vacant by Judge Melvln's resignation: WII Hit no. November 10,1M1. //i? ErcfllencyJ. II. Jachon, Uortriwr: DrarSir:?I have tho honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday In which you tender to me the appointment as one of the judges of the First Judicial Circuit, made tacant bv tho resignation of Hon. Thayer Melvln, which takes effect to-day. Although I greatly regret that a vacancy has been made by the resignation of Judge Melvlti, yet appreciating In the fullest tense this dlstlngulslfcd mark M confidence In me, on the part of your Excellency, I accept the office your Excellency hM been pleased t? tender roe. With my best wlihei for yotireelf, and for the success of your administration, I am yours, very truly, Jons J. Jacors. The commission was turned Saturday afternoon, and Judge Jacobs will take the prescribed oath to-day. "I had a fall from a ladder and sprained my wrist so badly," says A. II. Palmer, of Cumberland Court House, Va., "that I lost all use of my arm. I procured a a bottle of the 8t. Jabobs Oil, and, after rubbing my arm with It, I obtained Immediate relief, I used it likewise for neuralgia, and I find It alio effectual for burn*, braiaee, Ite," Ayummpo. Tkt MM* 9?*U* ImpmUUm im ; FiMltoid Jatott?aiw?>|?WWil> , laa?~Tl? wwrHntvpAnnf* The entertainment advertised by Dr. Cha* j H.Slide, to take place at the Academy of Music lmst night, came off according to the ; printed announcements, and wit witnessed by an audience which crowded the large hall up stain and down, from the very door dose to the edge of the stage. Standing room was at ' a premium a few minute? after the doors were opened. At least a half hour before they were opened a crowd sufficiently numerous to fill the bouse had collected at tbeeutrauce. where they formed a compact, fan-shaped moss, radiating from the hall doors clear across the street, and reaching on the opposite side from the McLure House entrance to the Sheriffs office. Skeptics were invited to occupy front seat*, and in accordance with this Invitation the writer, with two or three newspaper men, and u few other interested doubters, took their chairs inside the orchestra railing, aud from this point of vuntage watched the show, which was TUJC SANK OLD SWINDLE that has been played so often, and so often exposed, lie had the usuul committee, which in this case was obtained with considerable difficulty. The "medium" tirst chose three of the most prominent officials, doubtless knowing that they would not accent. At any rate the audience was not at all surprised when the gentlemen nominated positively declined, lie theu picked up Uncle Dun Rice in the audience, wuose uppcuruncu on the stu?u was the signal for upplause. Culls were heard (or Mr. Jucob Grubb, but the Doctor explained that he understood thut Mr. Grubb wa? antagonistic to finirituulism, and that with such a person on the stage "part of his manifestutions could not go on. Finally Judge Houston was added to the committee, and after considerable effort Messrs. John R. Mendel, Hurry List and Al. H. Harden were induced to serve. The seance then began, and was inferior to those heretofore given in Wheeling from the very sturt. It will bo remembered that the Davenport brothers, upon going into the oabinet, allowed members of the committee to tie them, instead of thls.Blude entered the cnbinet with the ropo, and shortly allowed the curtain to be again drawn aside, when he was found to be tied, as the committee testified, quite securely. No man could ask a more fuvorable condition to work under. The manner of doing this is ridiculously simple. He first tics u loop in the centre of tho rope sufficiently large to admit both hands with euse. After tying each foot with one of tlio ends, lie slips his hand through the loop and twist* one of them about twico so as to form a twist between the hands, which, to any observation made without untwisting tlio hands, appears to bo a hard knot. He then has the curtain again dosed, which is no sooner done than his hands ure untwisted and out. TUB BAO TRICK, next performed, is justas easy. While in the original position, a large bag, which covers him looselv to the tloor, is put over him. Ho releases his hands, and clutching the bolls ond other instrumunts used to nroduco a noise, with the bag still ovor him, lias no difficulty whutever in convincing 101110 people thut his manifestations are produced by an outsldo agency of some mysterious character. Of course It is not any harder to remove his hands, place a solid metal ring over each arm, and replace his wrists in tho loop, thun to produce the other manifestations while tied in the sumo manner. Tho feat of removing the two rings from his arms when locked together ut tho back is similarly easy, the shoulders being held rigid while tho rings are locked on, and iooso when tho "medium" is removing them. ANOTHER KIND OF TRICK Is employed in the next performance on the programme. In which a steel band is lucked closeabout his neck, the keyhole being sealed up with wux. In this case, two rings exactly similar, are used. Ono has previously had tho lock sealed, and is concealed in the man's clothes. Tho wax is removed, beingstill soft, as soon as tho curtain is closed and the hands freed from the loon, tho lock unlocked with a key taken from tlio man's pocket, tho ring removed und concealed, and tho other one handed to tho committee when tberurtuin is closed. This seems amarvelously simple performance, but so wcro most of those which seemed so mysterious as dono on tho stage lust night. THE SLATE WRITINO was done in two ways. The first tlmo two slutcs wero tied and sealed together. nothing being upon them. They were then laid upon the man's lap. As his assistant very bunglingly drew tho curtain shut he substituted a pair of slates on which a message wan nlrnwlv written fnr tho other Wr. That's nil there Is in that trick, hi the other case the writing is also on the slate, which is, however, so wet that the writing cannot Imj seen. Any school child knows thut plain writing is invisible when a slate Is wet. One slate was given to a committeeman to wipe, while the medium very thoroughly wiped one ti'l* of the other slate. The two are then placed together with the writing, ijow nearly dry, inside, and tied, after which they are placed on a committeeman's head, tho medium's hands resting upon the top of them. The noise which is heard by those near and taken for the movement of a pencil is simply the scraping of a large ring worn by for. Blade, as could easily be seen by those who observed critically. Mr. Mendel next entered the cabinet with thWtnan. Those who remember seeing a prominent physician do the same with Mr. . lluldwin, and declare that Baldwin made no movement, will also remember that he afterwards performed the same manifestations on the open stage with his hands held by the same gentleman, and tho whole mystery was : how any man could be so deceived as to say that the performer did not move. TUB COAT PEnrORMANCK scarcely needs an explanation. There was 1 not a quick-motioned man in the audience ( who could not have put on a coat as Dr. , Hlude did if placed in the lame position. Nor < is It any harder to remove a coat which fit* one so loosely as did Mr. Harden's fit the ' medium, when it is sewed together in front and the sleeves Joined with thread, than when ' they are not. This any person can demonstrate by a trial. ( After this performance Dr. 81ado explained j that he would step to one side an instant "to i rearrange his hair." What he really went ' for was to get rid of the steel ring and slates. It was remarked at tho time that he did not invite a search of his person or clothing. Tho whole of his performance, so far referred ' to, depended entirely upon the fastening of i his hands. This was probably the loop de- * ocrii'cui tiiuuHii a miui, n muii rcni-iumcn mi * ordinary haru one is sometimes used. We have not spaco to refer in detail to nil the rest of the programme, nor is it sufficiently mystifying to Justify it. We owe it, however, to Ofllcer Wilcox to explain that he was not a party to the fraud attempted to be played with tho handcuffs. The performer explained that he had had Chief of Police llcnncttsenda pair of handcuflk to the hall. This was a He. One of Blade's assistants gave , the hnndcufft to Wilcox. C'apt. Bennett did } send for a pair, and they were handed to Blade by 'Squire Philips, hut he posltlvely de- J elined to repeat the experiment with those t cuffr. which in itself characterizedjhis claims ai false. , The reading of tho name "Georgia," as writ- : ten by Mr. List,mystified some. The writing J was done right before the Doctor, and he could easily read It before the paper was , folded. Could he not have done this lie would have relied on substituting another paper, a trick which he disclaimed last night. Concerning tho mnnlfestatlous while bound in muslin bands to a post, It need only be related that the writer desired to black the handles.of the bells and things which were to be rung, so that any surface coming In contact with them must be marked. This the doctor refused to allow. c The last feat was I the PRotimios or ah APAftrttoft while an assistant of the Doctor's was osten- \ libly tied in the Cabinet, at the end furthest J from the alleged spook. This man had the J rope tied about his neck and run through * holes in the side of the cabinet, Judge Hons- ' ton holding the ends. To release himself the man slmnly cut the rope between the knot r at the holes and tho knot at his neck, lie 1 then took a thin white robe from under some of his clothing and nut it on. then appearing at the othar end of the cabinet, a perfect sixfoot ghost with a mustache, lie afterwards f concealed the cut rope snd placed another r about his neck. It Isa flimsy, unskilful trick t that any child can do with one showing. ? The ansence of the advertised piano lifting f, and table floating was a conspicuous feature ti of the evening's performance. snarruAMstt o?? slam. * The following extract from last Saturday's issue of the Boston Jlanner n/ Light, the highest Spiritual authority in the land, shows In P what odor he Is among those with whom he claims fellowship. It also explains Itaelf: ? "The individual who has for some time 1 Itinerated at the West nnder the name of Dr. Cha?. Blade, giving the lmpre?iHon that he was the well-known medium, Dr. Henry Blade, has suddenly come to grief. It appears from ? printed Hip received at ihU '-j ' I' . M ' ' office, that at Fort Madison, Iowa, on* of the committM. Dr. gr whlUon Un gUtfann to w* ihw ill wu fair, WBlda't m* Uat lt ?u ' 10, and thus to the audience. The pretended medium endeavored to the Doctor leave the platform, ( but the audience insisted that ha snould re- , main. Finally Dr. Slade became excited, ( declared there was 'no such thing as Spiritu- | alisu,' and, evidently to appease the wrath of thoee he had sought to impose upon, ; promised to show them how eacn and every t spirit act wm performed. He then explained i Lite manner fn which he performed a few , simple sleight-of-hand tricks, and having failed to impose upon the people in one way tried to impose upon them in another by endeavoring to convince them that all the phenomeno which millions of men and wo- . men believe to be produced by spirits were , done in the way he had shown. Verily, peoSle will strain at a gnat and swallow naif a , ozeu camels." i ?UDK ABBKSTXD. After the show lust night 'Squire Philips arrested the principal performer for giving a public entertainment, at which au admission fee was charged, without fi(st taking out a State license. He was required to give bond in the sum of $150, but preferred ' to deposit thut sum in cash. A short time after Constable Wright swore out a warrant for Slade on a charge of violating the Sunday law. and he was taken before 'Squire Arkle, who ilued him $5 aud costs? $7 85 in all. It was rumored last night that another charge, of swindling, wouldoe brought against the man to-day. PERSONAL MATTEBA. Mention or Prominent People at Homo or Abroad. Judge Jacobs will be "initiated" to-day. J. W. Qrubb is home from New York und other eastern cities. Miss Alice Kelly, of Twelfth street, spent the past week with Pittsburgh friends. It. if. Sweeney contemplates disposing of his business interests here and locatfugIn the South. Judge Melvinhas associated himself with the law Arm of Kwing A Riley, and proposes going into active practice. The Brooke county bar held a meeting Saturday, and adopted a very complimentary testimonial to Judge Melviu, regretting also his retirement from the bench. The Marshall county bar adopted a similar testimonial last weak, requesting him to reconsider his action, or the Governor to decline to accept his resignation. Mr. M. W. Sackett, the Supreme Recorder of the A. 0. U. W., will visit Wheeling during the present weok, arriving here on Tuesday evening, ha Hello No. 2 will hold u special meeting on Tuesday night, to recoive the distinguished visitor, to which all the members in the city aro cordially invited. On Wednesday night Mr. Sackutt will institute a new lodge of the order in Kenwood, which will bo known as Itanwood Lodge. This Lodge start* out with line prospects, some thirty of lien wood's solid men being the charter members. Ex-Governor Mathews, accompanied by Secretary of State 8ta!nakor: arrived In the city Saturday, iroiu new xoric, ami wuu driven to the residence of Hon. W. A. llenrn, whoso guest he will bo while in the city. Saturday evening a few friends, accompanied by tho Opera House orchestra, tendered him a serenade, after which they were invited into the house, and an impromptu reception was held. Gov. Mathews expressed his pleasure at meeting his old friends, and his uratiilcation for tlie honor tendered him. Mr. liearn also made a pleasant little impromptu address befitting the occasion. Yesterday a number of prominent citizens called and paid their respects to tho late Governor, and bade him welcome back to Wheeling. LKVF.fr: LOCALS (lathered During tbe rant Two DaysA Hiking River. The Scioto did not get away until yesterday morning. One or two tow towboats with empties passed up yesterday. Tho Sidney left for Cincinnati Saturday afternoon with a good trip. Tho Diurnal and Return aro the two pack* ets for down the river this morning. Those old lumber piles that have so long littered up tho wharf wero moved In a hurry Saturday, so as to be out of the way of the rising waters. Saturday at noon the Stockdale passed up; the big Wyoming, for St. Louis, passed down yesterday and tho Scotia passed down Saturday evening for St. Louis. s The big tows of coal from Pittsburgh did not arrive yesterday, but tliey will probably be passing this morning early. About 18,000,000 bushels will go out on tide run. The Andes is duo from Cincinnati this evening. The favorite and widely known sternwhcelor of Captain Muhelman's will leave this ]>ort to-morrow aftorhoon for Cincinnati. Shippers, make a note. Saturday was a very lively day on tho wharf, considerable business being transacted. Yesterday was dull, except that a largo number of people gathered to watch the rising river and tho passing towboats, but the latter failed to coiue. The river commenced rising Saturday evening, and last night indicated IB feet and rising. It will probably rcach 29 feet. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ST. JAMES HOTEL. JII McTanart. Virginia W II Knight, Fairmont L M McllrlJo, Pittsburgh A U Cole, New York Yf A Dougherty, Ohio Wm Beott, Marietta 1 A J Lucas, i lly WII Kuhu, Oraftou SV L StoUlierry. II ?fc O Mrs Leslie, Pittsburgh i It A Lane, Baltimore Jas llruseund, W Va I Price, W Va A It Far rav Columbus i? r iJBYiusuu.i/uuiaviuo Jiunuu wvijurr. ciit JII Windsor, W Va J Fnlrley, Plttaburgh H H Thompson, W Vi It K Ultten, city W H Mitchell. Chicago Jon Wltten, Ohio U li Ewlng, Pittsburgh N A Mason. Pittsburgh W A itodgers, Bethany A I' Campbell, llotlmny l' llesley, city I. C Cnderhlll, llufTklo J V Kirk, New York II J Wilson, New York IM McConnell, Clevel'd Harry Weeks, city James K Delvln,?. K. It. Chai Blade, London i I' Campbell, IllltinlH J W Lallmer, Welliburg II I'oltan, Pittsburgh Andy Moorebead, city II Co*, wiiitenvllle, 0 H t) Veal, New York rhos II Collins, llelUiro It W Moffatt, lUntiock IV A MKHIvery, l*ih J M Mitchell. Matainora* L' Westkettle, haltlmoro C H Carter, Zanesvllle \ I. Hhelmtrom, NY J Kwlng. Pittsburgh I) It Stately. Virginia KW Klpplnger, lJalto I' II Hayes, i'hU'a A K llutler. llailmorc rhw Shady, New York K Fisher. llrldgedort IA Topping, Bridgeport W W McFarland, city 8pr150 Brings tl?e blossoms. Autumn Jrlngs the fruit?and also colds* etc., for ivliicli nothing su|?erlor to Dr. Hull's Cough Jyrup has over i?cen offered to the public, it ilways cures. Prico '26 cents. " BLACK-PRMIGHT" cures costiveness and Bick-lieadaclio. For sale by Logan A Co. The Bound Unloosed. Chas. Thompson. Franklin street, Buflfolo, ays- "I have suffered for long time with lonstination, nnd tried almost every purgaive advertised. but only resulting in tempo* ary relief, and after 'constipation still more iggravatcd,' 1 wns told alraut your Hnuxu jlostom and tried it. 1 can now say I am iured, and though some months have elapsed, till remain so. I shall, however, always keep ome on hand in case of old complaint retiming." PriceM cents, trial bottles 10cents. Bold by Laughlln Bros. A Co#, Wholesale Iruggists, Wheeling, W. Va. "WINE OF OABDUI" for Ladies only. For sale by Logan A Co. mil mi* Lost Cbeik, Harrison County, W. Va. The citizens of this place and surrounding ountrv are anxious for snmii man nr mm. any with capital to come and build a first- c lam Flouring Mill. Coal and water in t bundance. Situate on the line of Uie C., W. t 10. It It For Information correspond with Ii ir come and see John A. Sheets or Daniel 1 iaasell, Lost Creek Btatlon, Harrison county, * Y.Va. t Ask jrour grocer for Morning Olory Bakin tl owder. a a A llialflrnal r?n. The cheapest medicine in use Is Thomas' <| Jclectrlr Oil, because so tery little of It is squired to effect a cure. For croup, dlph- ?i herin, and diseases of the lungs and throat, rhether used for bathing the chest or throat, ir taking internally or inhaling, It la a litchless coinnonnd. For sale by Laughlin flrof. A Co., Whole lie UtoctIiU, Wheeling, W. Va. ? WW Fellowi' Compound Syrnp 0/ Hypo- ') hosphllM ti?el?* In >11 other dlwuea, the ,| eneflt which It undoubtedly jtI.IiIk In con- tl imptlon would .Indicate Ita rlalm to the b, Itentlon of etery medical practitioner. n A liM package of" BLACK-DRAUOHT " " (ret of charge. Tot *I? by Logan A Co, Ix Ill II l)J iWllipj. 1 >?I.| I. . ?... mumuftcmoisuncn. i xmmn'i wblgoxx ash a iconsxxa's fits* w*w. The English Lutheran Church vu crowd* sd to ita capacity yesterday and over crowd* p; id laffc night A beautiful invlution wu lent out from the IxTZUoaxxcxa job office ask- J* log members to come to the new pastor's welcome and the retiring pastor's farewell. Mi Preceding the morning sermou a baptismal ski tervioe was held by Kev. S. B. Barnitz, and fie then Rev. Emanuel Dornblaser, the uewly an chosen pastor, delivered his introductory jj, termon, of which the following isa synoposis: m. Acts 10: 29, "I ask therefore for what intent ye have seut for me." Noticing, fir*t, f1 that toe union formed by the Apostle Peter j? aud tlio devout Oeutiles at Cesarea was the 111 consummation of a plan of Qod. Secoud, that W? the union resulted from conditions which kr came in answer to prayer. Third, the objeot be of the union of pastor and people. de The sermon was verv well received and Cr< made a favorable imp liion. U< T11K bl'JilM i SCUOOL, p|] the pride and glory, houestly so, of Kev. Barnitz, was filled to crowding. The black- PJ board spoke welcome words to tho new and good-bye to the old pastor, and after suitable words from each,every member was takeu by the hand and wished a blessing. Till FARJCWKLL TO HXV. a B. I1ABMTZ. TOl Rev. 1). Baruitz closed rather an eveutful oil ministry of over nineteen years, at the Kng- no lish Lutheran church, on Sixteenth street, last night, and though his family will not au leave the city before April next, and he will .... bo back and forth amongst us, yet his oftlcial ** relations as pastor closed with tho discourse of yesterday evouiug. The text on which U1 his farewell words were based was taken from Paul's first epistle to the Corinthians, second chapter, third, fourth and fifth verses: "And I was with you in weakness, aud in W fear and in much trembling. And my speech Tl and my preaching were not iu persuasive un words of wisdom, but in demonstration of ax the spirit aud of power, that your faith should ut not stand in the wisdom of men but in the , power of God." r* " TUe historic points of the discourso will "* no doubt intercut otfr readers, and we huvc therefore hud tliciu rejxirted, Mr. Barnitz camo to Wheeling as pastor June 10, 1802, at tho ago of twenty-four years, and preached jo ids opening sermon from second Timothy, re fourth chapter, second verse, "Preach tho tti word; he instant in eeawn, out of season; re- jl( prove, rohuke, exhort with all long suffering Uj unti doctrine." The services woro field in tho uld Presbyterian Church, on Clay streot (now Eighteenth street) amid very discouraging clrcuniitancos. Windows were without glass, , 1 Slastering wus falling from the ceiling and [J le audience numbered less than twenty. Kiehurd (Uncle Dick) Hichurdson led in the singing, und Daniel N. Iloxie, A. II. Dotwilor, Uriah Sheppand Andrew llritt acted as church officers, Some of the cx|>erienccs of Gi the then young pustor were rather amusing he as well as discouraging. ~A high church nan* Tl lor who wus to shuru his room with Mr. liar- F< nitz declined to do so, got unothcr hoarding tii house and guvo as a reason that "they had Hi put somo uuorduined fellow in to slcop with w! him, and he could not stand tliut." Another vc advised him not to remain in Wheeling, as tii tho "Hold wus fully occupied, and thero wus es no room for him nor for an English Lutheran pi Church." Mr. II. replied, "There is surely Jfc room for somebody here, sir, as I learn there ui are thousands of people who never attend church, and no Protestant orphunugo or hospital." "I By the first of September, 1802, tho attend- co anco at divine service had moro than quadrupled, and tho Sunday School hud grown to 16.) members. Tho Baptist people desiring to call a pastor, it was necessary to find another ^ place of worship, and St. James German ^1 Lutheran Church, on Fourth stroet, was so- co cured for afternoon services and Sunday C(1 School. Soon, however, tho now pastor ob- t() joctcd to this arrangement and school and (n congregation were "out in the cold." The h, session of the First Presbyterian Church kindly offered tho use of their church during the summer vacation of Hev. I. W. Fisher, a and Mr. Barnitz preached to both congrega- t0 tions until tUo hall now used oh tho Jewish t|, Synagogue was ready for tho holding of services. Hero the worship was conducted for p| a number of years, and then for u short time jj, in the Court House, until the Chapel on Six- ^ toenth street was ready for occupancy. On the lHth of August, 1807, tho handsome lot ^ on which tlio Chupel now stands was purchased, George Frlcher and Georgo Kedlno advancing $1,500 so us to puy the entire sum J for tho lot as soon as tho deed was ready. J The Cliapcl was over two years in building, ^ tho corner stone having been laid in Noveiu- Ul her, 1808, and tho dedication taking place December 18,1870. Speaking of the uddl- hf, tions to tho church, Mr. Burnitz said: cu "Thrco hundred and thirty-eight persons havo been brought to Christ, and into this^hurch from tho world, and twenty-four i Imvo come to us by certificates. I have re- stf joiced with the joy of them who gather in ti> the harvest that tho ingutjicring has been po from the world. Never has this church, nor an its pustor, by word or deed, attempted to on* sij lice mourners irora outer entireties. I'ralso et< the Lord that from such a mean business His l? grace has kept us. Speaking of the chunges ? that have taken nlace, he said: "I have administered the rite of burial to 408 persons. -~ and from the lowest hovel where sin and wretchedness held high carnival, and from tho humble homes, neat and clean, of the Lord's poor, and from tho houses of tho exulted and wealthy, 1 have seen the dead carried out, and admonished the living of their mortality. What an admonition in these facts." Referring to tho Children's Home, ho called it "Wheeling's noblest, broadest, grandest charity," and urged everybody to itand by it and sustain it. Mr. Darn it/, urged upon evory member of the church faithfulness and earnestress, and commended to them his successor, Mr. Dornblasor. Touching allusion was made to tho pleasant relations with all tho other pulpits, and a liigli compliment paid to tho generous kindness of the merchants and all the people of Wheeling. The press of the city was also ipoken or as having always in the years of his ministry been exceedingly kind and heluful, ind indeed Hev. I). seemed to have' a kind farewell word for everybody and everything but sin. In closing Mr. Darnits said : "Let is look away from these tcm|>oral things, to vhut, if wo aro faithful, nhull presently be >urs. May we realise it as what we shall he, md in the prospect of it be content to labor ind suffer, if need be, and wuit until tho day )reak and tho shadows ilee away. The night s almost spent: the morning is at hand; fearess, meanwhile rest you all in peace. The [uardlan spirit shall lcud you to those homes ellcitous where now your parents and your Icarones await Christ's kingdom with the ither blessed dead." \ nsv. moffat's departure. As lias been announced, on last Wednesday Ara he Hoard of Trustees of the Washington- rloi efferson College tendered to the Nov. J. I). f<*i loffat, pastor of tho Second Presbyterian 8011 Jhurcli of this city, the chair of tho President, A) rhicli was made vacant by tho resignation of )r. Have. The expectation that Itov. Moffat rould formally announce to the congregation he receipt of this invitation and what his inentions were, doubtless drew a somewhat arger congregation than usual to the Second J* Ihurch yesterday morning. After giving $ lit the usual notices Mr. Moffat stated that I here had been tendered to him the position ? f President of the college and it was his in- f entlon to accept provided the Presbytery J rould dissolve the pastoral relation existing J etween tho pastor and tho church. Ho then ? ranched out into a short brotherly and * rlendly talk, stating his reasons for feeling ? hat it was his duty to accept tho position; it * ras more in the nature of a private talk, one ddressed to his people, and not to tho genral public. His text was taken from the sth chapter of Jeremiah, Ilth vs. "Moab hath been at ease from his youth, nd he hath settled on his lees, and hath not eon emptied from vessel to vessel; neither iath he gone into captivity: therefore his aste remained in him, and his scent is not hanged." An eloquent sermon wm preached from his text, that so closely applies to the remnd gentleman. Horn and raised In the hnrcn, he has. since he began praching lie word of uod, been connected with lie Second Presbyterian Church, where he i regarded with love and brotherly feeling, he sermon was not a farewell one. but it was rhat one might call a review of his action in lie Important matter of making a change. The Presbytery meets at Burgettstown on lie 13th pro*., and will, at that time, be iked to sanction the change. There will be congregational meeting of the Bccond 1 hnrch members held very likely this week, nd It Is probable that the people will Join leir pastor In asking for the change of pns>ra1 relationship. There is no doubt that '4 le Presbytery will grant the request. 4 roratit ?Tat*r rumen. Hev. Dr. Turner, of Philadelphia, who Is wlstlng the pastor for a week, preached lomlng and evening to large and attentive jdlences. The evening sermon, based on the nrds fouid in the first chapter of Isaiah, ghtwnth verse: "Come now and let tis ftson together, saith the Lord: though your ns be as scarlet they shall tie white as snow; loneh they be red like crimson, they shall j as wool,,T was one of great power, both In lotight and feeling. Services will be held enr afternoon and evening during the week. Rer. C. P. Maiden, of Fourth street M. B. inrch, was not able to be with hia congregajn list night, but U Is hoped will be tola to ** 1 out to-day, 11 tnprnfWiT, TELEGRAPH. ^ ! Skeleton or Maa foal Lmu Bock, Am., November 19.?Mr. utia, who liven in toll vicinity, found to lollow stump about seventy-five yards im Bayou Hetao, a auction house on the gmpbia and Little Bock Railroad, the eleton of a man. The coroner was notid, and with a jury repaired to the spot d viewed the remains. The jury's verL't was, "That the skeleton oi a small or L-dium sized man, came to his death by uiuse unknown" to thein. The opinion that the party was killed and hidden in is novel munner, as his thigh bones ;re chopped and broken just above the ices, and the remains show that thev had ?n severed about the bips and slioulrs, in order, doubtless, to more eusiiy uwd tbeiu into the cavity ot the stump, pon the whole body was found lime, seed there, it is supposed, to aid decomisition and prevent any odor, then a per of earth. Hilled In n liar Boom Flibt. Biudfoiid, November 19.?During a bar am fight in Biehburg, a town In the newregion of Allegheny county, this aileron, Jack McCarty fatally stubbed Pat oi key. McCurty was promptly arrested, d is now in custody. Both the murdered ?n and murderer were oil well drillers, i'Curly is a bad cluimctcr, und indignant :izens have threuteued to lynch him. Tim Wabastl on a High. I.afavicttk, Inn., November 10.?'The abash and its tributaries aro booming, le water is over the low bottom lands id still rising rapidly. The flood In Wildt creek bus swept out the railroad bridge Dayton, eight miles east of here on the ike Erie & Western Bond, und pussengen ivo to bo transferred around the creek. A Biff Diamond Tlitfl. Cincinnati, November 19.?Keck & Co., wellers, at No. 28, West Fourth street, port the loss, this afternoon, of six thous..I .ii >1. ,.* ,i: I., nn iu uuiiura wurm ui uuuiiuiiiib. nivy give ) clue whatever to tho thief, and do not low the precise time of the theft. Tiik Wheeling Turner Association willgivo {rand ball at their hull, on Tuesday eveng, November 22. Tho full Onera House vhcatru is engaged for tho occasion. A Cheap Trip Moutli. The great Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, i., is now the centre of attraction for everyidy. Thousands visit tho Exposition daily, musands more aro contemplating tho trip, ir thebonelit of the latter class excursion kefs to Atlanta, Ga., via "Puu*Humlle jute" und Cincinnati Southern ltuilway, 111 bo sold at Wheeling, on Tuesday, Nonubor 20, anil Wednesday, November 30, at e rate of $21 15 for tho round trip. For icursion tickets, and full information, aj>y to J. M. Belleville, Ticket Agent, P., W. Ky., depot, or at tho City Ticket OlMce ider McLuro Houso, Wheeling, W. Vu. "What every ono says must bo true," that )r. Sellers' Cough Syrup" has no equal for uglis and colds. Try it. Price 26c. lUucucU from Menfti. William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., ys: In tho fall of 1870 I was taken with ceding of tho lungs, followed by a severo ugh. I lost my appetite and flesh, ami was in lined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted tho Hospital. Tho doctors said I had a hole my lungs as big as a half dollar. At one mo a report went around that 1 was dead. I vu up none, but a friend told mo of Dr. illiutn Hairs Balsam for tho Lungs. I got bottle, when to my surprise. I commenced feel better, and to-duy 1 feel better thun for reo yoors past. "I write this hoping every one afllicted with Iseased Lungs will take I)r. William Hall's itsam, and be convinced that consumption n be cured. I can positivelysay Ithasdono ore good than all the other medicines 1 have kon sinco my sickness. frf AOAREWAR D M m MM MM Ml-or any row or iF Weeding. Itching, enroled or i'rotriidliiK 1'lles that l)eUlng'M Pile iinedy falls to euro. Prepared by J. i'. Miller, M. , VIA An'h St., I'hlla., l*a. None genuine without niunnture. Hold bv druwirlHls. II. Hcnd forrlr. ItrV LOGAN A CO'., AgenU, Wheeling, W.Va. AUOMWFAW Darbukklks, Felons, Uoils, Sores of lone Hiding, such as Ulcers, Abseases, otc., poairely cured without tlio aid of a knife or ultlce, by using Mrs. Julvo Myers Drawing d Healing Salve. Piles. Salt Illicum, Ery>elas, Soft and Ulcerated Corns, Chilblains, it lias never failod to cure. For sale by ran fi Co. ruw BAKINO POWDER, m ^AKlK6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. fade from Grape Cream Tartar.?No other preplion makes Mich light, flaky hot breads, or luxu* is pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without r of the Ills resulting from heavy ludlgestlblefood. il only In cans, by all Grocer*. ROYAL BAKINO KJWDKR CO.. it?iuw Vpw York. OLOTHIBR8, 15 * I Down They Go! 11 c t ( | The stacks of goods nro | going fast, and wo would j ? | adrlso all who wish to ; [ | Invest in Men's & Boys' Clothing | | For Fall. Wear, of nc* $ knoirledged reliability < i and stylo, to ombraco ' J this rare chance. Wo : [ mast closo out our entire ; stock of new and fash- ! J lonablo Suits and Oror* ;| | ? coats, and hare ham* ! E mcred down the prices : 5 \ at and BELOW COST of ;; jj manufacturing. Co mo ! 5 early andsecurotho best :j I ; BARGAINS at ; f OEIIM fk, GO'S t On?Prlt? (lolhlrn, i | oc? . 1139 Murkrl fllrnl. ! ^ ' > IIW OOOOS-CKO. B. TAttOB. GEO. R. TAYLOR. 11 11 11 11 I > 1 lui wWWwWWWwWWWWWWJ ******* ^ ^ ******* ; GOODS THIS WEEK; I Seal Sacques! SEAL HATS. Seal Sacques! S13AL HATS. Seal Sacques ! SEAL IIATS, From the Host and Most Ilellablo Manufacturers, and offered at a small advance. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! In tills Department wo offer nil tlio Now and Choice Fabrics for Suits, In Cloth and Camel's Hair effect**, in the fashionable shades of the season. Also l'lusbcs, Murvcleux, Surah, Satin de Lyon, &c. BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT! Tills Department represents a full and complote assortment of the best and most reliable Dress Goods imported. Also all kinds of Mourning Dress Goods and Suitings. JUILTED CIRCULARS Mined Garments, Cloth Dolmans, Hoth Sacques, Hisses Cloaks, listers, Ac. )EO.R. TAYLOR. ion , FOR BENT. >J.OOD BOOMS 10 LET?WEU FEE. VX HBBKD. wllh or wlthout u^rj, u ^ul wUb. Cor. Ibln wl TweuUeiii tlmu.Tr fMEBKU ?u WANTED. W' ASTED ? B0AKQ1XU FOR GE\. TLKil A S aii J wU? in it private family Ad drem X, care Imuomriii ottkv. ,,..,7 WASTED?A MAX WITH S,MALL capital tu take atpiicv (or iHjiitild MiWt Orutl ludliui Medlciue. liood chance to ml* MOU?y forallve, energetic uiau. Apply to UONaTS MtKAY. St. Jame* Hotel. lu,^ WANTED-WE DESIRE TO KSTiu. LISH a uenerul a?eney in \\ Ut^Unc or ti. i cUiHy to control the Nile of it ktaple article of ,ittiiT consumption. Any uneixeUc ui?n u lib uaull I tal may fitcuto a permanent, paying bu>itie*. vL I ittirtliuUnittiMnasUUEhNAli li MANltACTl'R. isu COMPANY. 40 Von) Hrecl, x. V. ?ol * ky ANTED. Saddler and Ilurness Maker wanted hum* diatcly. Good reference a* to bkill and doracter required. Call on or addresa \VM. A. McGlNNIS, noil) Cranberry, W. \\ ANTED TO EXCllA.Mii:. Valuable ('onl Land on tho Ohio river. IWlmont comity. Ohio, for u?hkI lands la eastern Nebnuk*. We have alw?, for ?le, two .short Creek fuuu* ?nj two farm# oil Ohio rivur, thirteen and liiiueii tuiUt below Wheeling, from Iwi to i'xj acre* em h. W. V. IUH.I: \ into HQS 1:;"' M h'K. I Mnrt. GENERAL NOTICES. JMPORTANT NOT 1 (JE " To Urocors unil Consumers of Curium 01). We deem It due to the retull trade In oil, wlioaw directly re?|K)ii?lble to coumimet*, toutimti won uivra w how lun'iKU ml m thU mark. perbai* to tho trade atin ' nll, . ',, ,,ri^ rate. TUoo olU, although ?hlpi*,i livru fiowUrw oil (Hllllth, Uiu not ilU|H ? Icil by ??y |,r.,|-V,|v tlmAml or ,?uly. liuPMlomlOlUfor Unitm iibuin ..I iSt vunia uiul uootbor. ????? ) i Our "Sunlight" brand of CorU.n (?U bu U*n in uae InUtUmarket forthu |ni>i MNKTiis VtIin ThU brand U lull Hiinn?..UD t,. ,''ry ru ,-, '^ tliMt we ?lu not Uue u single barrelui oil that Un?i full 110 degree* liru tut. ,nul u m Q"b> ISAIAH WAItRKX it co J^OTICK TO TAXVAYtM ~ Tho Board of Equalization and Apu-als win m? t in tbo ChamUr of thu Plot Bran.|? ?fcw !?9? the City Building, on the followliiK?l<o? NtVoVLwk a. M., to receive petitions for tin- correction ?,f ?J. CMUients on real estatu ami tieoomd prutwrty Vi petition from any other want will l?Monsidiwlot. eapt on tho day# mated, nml alt |-itltion? ui.l grievance* must he In writing and II1M with the C'lurk of tho Hoard. Assessment Uxiks may U>ki*u ut tho oltlee of the City Clerk, Firat Ward?November 11 and 12. Second Ward?November 11 mill 1ft. Third Wurd?November 10, 17 und Is. Fourth Ward?November III and 22. Fifth Wurd?November 23 and 21. Sixth Ward?November 2.r? and 20. Seventh Ward?November 28 and 29. Eighth Wurd?November Jlo. December 1, By order of tho Board. w. A. WILSON, ("hnlrmau. B. A. Gam.kun, Clerk. WllKKMNQ, N'ovoiiiIkt 10.1KS1. not) FOR 8ALET~ It'or sale?-old type- 1,000 lw. . old type, suitable for Dabbett Metal. l.nmmu ftt iKTKLI.KiKNi Kit olflee. tlul2 For kale- ni ti<j11;s, i-iia\:mi and Wagons. Now i* the time fur Urxulnt Alao flnu Draft Hones for tale. J. \Y. FKItKKI.L Cor. Main and Twentieth street*. i?iu JjiOR hale on lon(i time. llmlnei* House* and Dwelling*. In diiVorctit |*rti of the city, on the 10 year plan. I'rlces low und in terest moderate, been re a home by payment of rent. Enquire of ii. pomiu, nol'j Hoom N'n. 7. CuMuin Houhv IJIUB GRAY FARM FOR SALE, Containing about 09 acre*. Minted In Ohlocntintf. about three and u half miles (rum Koiu'V't> I'nliitaiid Trladelphla. l'rlcoI8,6u>-|>nit cash. lii'iulroof J. I'll A.MHKIts IIKIlVEY, or J AH. I<. IIAWI.KY, mh81 Wheeling, ' pOR SALE. 7li shares nf slock in I.allell M ill: 31 slinroi of . stock in JelFerson Mill; .'10 share* of Murk in Htrcet Railway; 2 good lots on i'enn street: 28 feet of ground corner Hull' ami Twenty-llith ' street, with small dwelling in Sixth ward. Hol2 1. I It WIN. Agent. FOR HALE OR RENTFINK BU8INKM I'ROl'ERTY, I offer for wile the line three-story brick building ' situate on the West slduof Market street,# (. wdouri below Second Ward Market House, formerly writ* pled by Itachman it Duot. ns wholesale product tore. The building is llulshed alxive the lint Hier with eleven rooms and Is occupied us a boarding houso, und the Hot Iloor Is a luriseaiid olegnnlilnre* room with cellar, and the mum, U?th (or e?|wltjr ami location U the best for the produce buslmt* In the city. Also for rent from 1st of April next. II. i Z. BilKIVKIt. 1211 Main rtrtvl. JOSEPH HA 1(1(18* NUK8K1UKS, * MOUNDSVIU.K. 75,000 Apple Trees, two, three, four ami Ave yean, 6,000I'cach, one (from buil) year, 6,000 Plums, one null (wo your*. 6,000 QuInccs, two hiiiI three yean. 6,000 Cherries, one ami two year*. 60,000 Kverxrewns, im*tlv Junlji r, from one In fire feet. Tliu hLn>vo arc Itirlfty hiuI iti good eomlltlon for trnnipluntliiK. Will m*1I an low h? tint lowest, CorrcsnomUuce solicited. AddreM,SA.MI'KL MIL* LKH, Mouiiilnville. Nursery 1* one tnlle *i*t of Moundstllle depot. ili'7-iuw* JJEAL ESTATK JJULLKTIN: Desirable Centre Wheeling properly for ale, nil elegant large dwelling, lot (J0xl!i0. A double two-story brick building, pay* $708 per year, $0,000. FOR BALK?HI r?d>claM business, wolI located, will exchange for city |iro|H?rl>% #4,1W). $125, 1550,1860. $1,100, $1,400 for cheap homes. Now is the time for theae. 00.000 acres of West Virginia coal and timber land. C. A. SCIIAEPER &C0J . no!5 Ileal Eetate and Notarial Kiiihiw. 4 jgUlLMNG LOT FOR SALI). Tlic CltUcnsRailway Company will *11 nt ptiMjJ sale, at the front door of tin; Court IIoiim-.bI K o'clock it. M.HATUHUAY, NOVKMIIKll W,IMUh? lot on which their ?tal>lc formerly aUajd, corner Mala atreet anil Alley SO, entre Wheeling. Icrtna-Oi* third cash, balance at ?lx. twelve amicightt*# month*, with Interest. Possession given January I, There will nlun be offered at the a-me lime thelf lots on the laland, fronting on Zane atreet ana lying between the street inr stable ami I few * 'Off. Oc2f? VAN 1?. HALL. The alKire aale Is postponed until Tuesday, *o? vemberg,iwtl. "?1'JpUBIilO BALK OF STOCK. The Board of Director* of thi* West Virginia Kl* position and State lair Avoclntlon having ?**"? required the delinquent subaortic rtocio said Asms lation to pay up their I" which requirement baa not been eomi'lM *?" aoine of sold suhserlliersiiml aim kliohlm l-yowtr of the Hoard of Idreetois of mid > <" I"'l"n. '?* * on the Tlllttl) HAY OK NovKM libit, '^'iw ahares of micIi dellmiueiit sol^rli*'f ami ?<? holder*, will. In-fore the. oiut llnm.. l-r of <>?'?> county, on tlioTlllltO imv ok lit.rKMliKK. lW', at 10o'clock a. v., !* offered for wile at ptioUC auction to the highest bidder for cadi. Uy order of the Hoard. ? , nor. M-n ll""k IrXKCI'TOK'H AM) Ai)>MNIcTBA' j TOH'S HAI.K u( a tnlUAbls] SHOUT I It Ml', It FAItM. I Kill n il nt I'lilillr Andlnn '111 111.- i.n ml**. , ox mmw.NovrMM.i: .-mIi. iwi. Cofntnenrlntr nf 10 o'eloek a. m . die trruf nflind known in the llenderwm 1'iirni Ik'Ii'IikIiijt to lft>' Mtnt**of Ijivlnnh Tnylor nri<l .hum* ll<n<!<>f?*. tx>ll? deeenWd. rotitnlhliiK U?i?, n< r. fnrai i? fffttinto three mile# from Hhnrt rm l; Vtiitl?ii mi tW P.. H'.AKy. It. It, mi'! tin- "lib Hiv. r ?mI f\f mile* from WeM Liberty. In Olil.. rouniv.M. t?.ij ffrh limestone Innd. Is well llmfxrid wiili plenij" W'lilte Onk find I oeii?t. |? well wiili r<- l li" ><*11: htutin It two K'*xl i?r<linr<l.?: 11 lary?-<1 w ; li> fmiiiewtnlilemi'l vniln hmi<w, win-mi ?ii"I i;.'I<^'her ptit;hnll(|lnp?t with ordinary femluk'. ?n?l Mn^r* lnld withn ?<kkI veitiofeonl. I m-n en thelatdny of April. IW. _ TKRMflnrftAf.K -11,000 In null on Hi" ?!>i< #2.000 on the 1st dnv of April. l*?.' hcI Hi- fi'I'" In three e'|iinl ntiiiinil i*ivmrnf? uim ; r>?ifr>.w wild IM liny of April, Itwj. Tl?.'i"if!. r ?rivlnf heRotfoihle note* ?een red liy n ?j. ?.f tc -tontM property for tlio deferred ptiymenK SKU I??S ilfAW'V. , Exeetilor nf the will of I/uitinh 'In; - ! '|l|,nin' Istrntor, Ae. of the eMnte of Jnim II ' '' I.''. HKRVKV. "'If JEWELRY AND WATCHES, gJAVJS YOUR JSYE.% By btiylnjtnpalrof * * * * * ? King's Combination Spectacles j t.?* * * * * OR KYK OMfflEB. Tho? who hnro weak eyes ttlfl h?re themW* Mthmutnimehiirbr f ? mm ?nM OptldMi.IflJMi""""1