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| fcULLIg couqw TBDI'. PUT OOODsI WE WILL OPEN TO-DAY For InMpootlon BLACK SILKS, BROCADED SILKS, SATIN DK LYONS, ft; BIlOOAtfXD MOIRK STRirK, V BROCADED FIOUIiKS, Very N?w, POLKA DOT BILKS, STRIPED SILKS, [K COLORED StLKS, ' SATIN MARV1KLLEUX, And all the Latest Koveltltt In ' SPRING DRESS GOODS Ladle*, your attention h called to the o initiation of the above offering. Jteapectfully, A. SIEDENBAGH & BRO. Successors to I. Ilium & llro., NO. 1104 MAIN STREE1 mlil.l 1 DENTISTRY. NEW YORK DENTAL COMPANY IOCS Market Street, Wheeling. $8.00. *8,00, Batnf TMth on (lold ( Beto'. Burt Gum Toeth .. 8( B?rt Killing*. - 1 Silver UHlugi ~ j *rtr*ctin*...-~ .... ? .. ? QuglTon, All work warnuilcd. DR. S. & -M'COKMICK A RRO., |y!9 Manager*. J^RS. MUEGISON & SON, DENTISTS No. 11U Market street. Wheeling, W. Va. Allop?"|t1onii mmmwl, lyflO T^OURTII STREET M. E. CHUBCI Jj SOCIAL % TO-NIGHT! 8uppcr from 5M to 8 p. m. Also, 8 to 0 i it. Music.il and Literary exercises. Ail nro welcome mhUl ik 3xMlifmx. -Non. U5 it ml 27 Fourteenth Mrrcl K?w Auvertueroeiiu. Situation Wanted. Thanks. u. Cut Flowers, Cut Flowers. Mrs. Knox Fluting Machines. Opera House?John T. Raymond. Picture Frames?W. S. liutchins. House For Kent. Lost?A Gold Necklace. Regular Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kana wha River Packet?NV. N. Chancellor. For Rent?prick Dwelling House. Fourth 8trect M. K. Church Social?lleai o( Local. de.auinuii iiunu i/iiaiuorr tone Set* for decorating at W. If. UIXEHAKj ft BKO.'S., \i\o Market street. Thermometer Hecord. The following ah* ws the range of the ther mometer, an observed at Schnepff drugstore Opera House corner yesterday: ' 1881 1882 k. m. 12 a. s p. a. 7 r a 17 a. a. 12 x. 8 r. a. 7 r. i 46 66 01 51 I 43 M 65 60 weather indications. Wasiukotox, D. C., March 10.?1 a. h.For Tenneaseo ami tho Ubio Valley, fal weather, north to west winds, higher barornc ter. slightly cooler weather. For tho Lower Lake Region, occasionn light snow, followed by clearing weatbei stationary or slight full iu temperature rising barometer, northerly winds shiftin; to east and south. PERTAININU TO l'KIUOSN. Hew*And Clo?*lp about WIkcIIdc Folk anil othrr People. Geo. It Grafton, of Bellaire, was aronm town yesterday. Mr. 8. J. Carothera and son, of Taylor; town, Pennsylvania, were in town yesterday A number of prominent citizens of tli 8tate from out of town were on tho street yesterday. Among them we noticed Ktl Bchon, of PL Pleasant; J. 11. Watson, of Si Marys, 3. P. McCormick aud 11. J. Snivel? of Grafton; aud %I. C. McCormick, o Clarksburg. Mr. Cox, delegatofrom Monongalia county and Mr. Watson, his colleague, were yester day granted leave of absence,the former for th rest of the session and Mr. Watson for to-da; auu tomorrow, mr. tox i ncaiin ia ho ht riously atTectod that he has no hopes of hcin able to rcsumo his duties at this session, am be will leave for home to-day, accompauie< by Mr. Watson. Hmall Firent llrnuuud. At an early hour this morning the smal oil houso of the 11. A 0. road at Benwood situated at the oast side of the track a fei rods north of thft passenger depot platform together with the otllco wf J. C. McMahor dispatcher, in the same building, was entire ly destroyed by Are. The tlames are suppoj ed to have originated from a lighted tore left in tbo oil house by a watchman. 8e\ eral barrels of illuminating and lubricatin oil wero in the building, and it made a Here fire. Train Dispatcher McMahon's accoun books and registers of cars were in his oflla but thev were fortunately secured and n movod in time to save them from injur) The loss did not amount to much, as th building was a-very old and light one c boards. The oil was the principal item c loss. Tho blaze was so bright that on tb other side of the river and in tho countr around the impression prevailed that th depot was being destroyed, and a large crow gathered at the spot, Stiti 8orai.xTKXDB.tT Botcher lias" a le ter from County Superintendent Morgan, < Monongalia, as to the right. of persons c African descent, under our Constitution, t attend the public schools for white chitdrei The question was adjudicated in 1874 by tb Circuit JCourt of Itarbour county, in thi State, in a case similar to the one now raise in Monongalia. The decision of the coun Hon. John Brannon, Judge, was that colore persons and those of mixed blood of Africa ' / descent, have no right undor our Constitt *ion to attend schools provided fbr whit v . children, but that it is the duty, of th cbool officers to provide adequate means fo the education of the children of the tw races separately. In that case the plalntil claimed to have only one-sixteenth Africai * blood in his veins. In this present caw 8u perintendent Batcher follows this decision and hu so written Mr. Morgan. No lovxa of tbo beautiful should miss see ing the superb views of the City of Paris to nlgbt In tho First Baptist Church. The even ing will be given to upwards of 100 viem Sixteen feet in actual measnrement It is at je^ opportunity rarely afforded of seeing thi : historical wonders of the lands beyond thi "How ark you to-dayf' Not very well 0o for a bottle of Peruna and be well IIKHEAIPTBML Brconl of Minor Loral Happntnp of < 4'orrent Interrat. Board of Education tbia evening. Tin uwteon arc onoe more around prying i Into your affairs. j Tiib Legislators do not tackle kindly to j night nmloni. | Kruular monthly meeting Board of Edu- ( cation to-night. ~ ( Tut latent engine house ilang La, "We'll ] ace Barney about it." , A Hmbcul aewion of Council baa been called for Friday evening. ( KhkmU garden truclc begins to appear in tbe ] markcta in ?mall quantities. 1 Tna Hire Department teat aignal ia now , mmt out at 8 v. inatead of 6 r. m. , : Tiir Fire Department Instigating Com- i mitteo will meet next Monday evening for i - organization. Buikr* limestone in great quantities is brtUg placed on Market street between Fifth 1 and Seventh streets. It was needed badly. Waltrr Marshall, who owna tbe coal [ mines near Slacktown, bad a portion of bis chute taken away during the recent heavy rise. Tur Uhited engine was taken to the repair shop of Cox & Morrison yesterday. The , boiler Hues were found to have melted down and all run together. Mij.k ItiiRA.^he actress, will be at 8teu- i benville on tho twenty-third instant. Wheel- i ing boys have already written for accommodations at the hotels. Cabl axd Fbaxk Babbitt, of the Eighth wanl, wero pulled in by officer Combs yesterday for indulging in a home fight, and lodged in the Eighth ward station. Tiirkr is a bad break in the board walk on the chhi side of the National road above Seventh street Somu dark night some one , will breuk a leg, and tbun for a damage suil A vrby quiet wedding will take place next , Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, ii? the Second Presbyterian Church. Tho contracting ?u?hm ?.? ??u ui uur wen Known young (oiks. Tccsdat evening as George Rank, a drayman conncctid with Hoffman's tannery, was loading leather on the levee, a large and heavy roll fell on him, badly hurting Ills | backf Tue following postmasters have recently been commissioned fur this State: John y Sheridan, Elk Garden, Mineral county; Gil* bert M. Hart, Now Interest; Matthew T. Mc_ Clurg, Mt, Lookout. Tux City Bpard of Equalisation and Appeals met yesterday, and were in session for ' some time, but transacted nothing but routine business. Some of the petitions referred I to them by Gouncil weredisposed of. Tiiic Wheeling Register calls the members of the West Virginia Legslature "Sober Solons." The constituents of the gentlemen will bo agreeably surprised to learn that their representatives are sober.?liellairc Independent. Tint Council Committee on Water Works met last oveuing, and instructed the chairuiun and superintendent of the works te into vestigate the cost and etllciency of the How|? ell patent blowers which it is proposed to *j put in the boilers at the water works. t6 Tub ladies of tho Fourth Street M. E. Church will give one of their enjoyable socials at the church this evening. An ele gant supper will be spread at six o'clock and later in the evening a musical and literary programme of unusual interest will be rendered. Many of the escapes on the Sidney at the 9 time of the explosion last Eriduy were hair breadth in their nature. Engineer Cummins would havo been blown out into the river _ had it not been for a guard rail. The damage 7 to tho boat was very small, comparatively 1 speaking. . Tub first donation to Wheeling's Public Library comes-from ex-Mayor Sweeney, one of the United States Commissioners for the ' State of West Virginia to the Purls Exposition, in the shape of a report from the iioard of Commissioners on the Exposition, in live - large and well bound, volumes. They are profusely illustrated and are very interesting Wncx everything is completed at the ' Sugar lie finery, not more than tifteen men will be employed, the larger portion of the = work being done by machinery. Nearly all ' of the machinery at present is in position, = but a few more pieces are yet to arrive. In about ten days the manufacturing'^ glucose, will, it is expected, be proceeding regularly. , Tuesday evening a little daughter of Wn>. Franklin, of the Sixth ward, got lost on the Kim Grove railway. She hud been sent on an errand and when she failed to return her , parents were very much alarmed. In the , meantime the little one had been found by one Mrs. Mums, who kept her until yesterday , l" morning and then sent her home, much to , the joy of the mother. j Ymtkrday morning, beforo the 8enate was called to order, one of the Senators in great i good humor had a resolution sent up to i t another Senator who was for the time occu- i _ pying the President's chair. The resolution I I was read by him as follows: "fietoked, That this Legislature is a strawberry and creamer, < and will adjourn in the spring." The adoj>- ] tion of the resolution was ordered to be com.. municated to the committee clcrks and pages, i, Souk thoughtful citizens are disposed to in- j quire why it now takes four men to make ' the city assessment of personal property, at 1 * an exjHsnse of $3 each, or $12 in all, per day. when heretofore two men did the same work 1 for $0. Last year three assessors were ap- 1 - pointed, and a clerk employed,, because a 1 r valuation of real estate was also made, and it >. was thought that three men could form a more roliable opinion of the proper appraise- 1 } ment than two. The inquiry seems perti- 1 , nent. Tuk Supreme Court of Appeals met yes- 1 t> terday morning at 10 o'clock, all the Judges on the bench. The arguments were com- , menced in the case of the Chesapeake and . Ohio Hallway Company vs. Jos. S. Miller, Auditor. The points in this case wero re- , cently briefly and concisely set forth in the , Lntbluoknckr, when the case was before i II this Court in the lower districts. It is in this Court on ar. appeal from Judge Melvin's h decision. The Chesapeake and Ohio claims i \ exemption from taxation, as it is the sue- , e cessor of the C. & 0. K. R. Co.. s which was tho successor of the old I Richmond and Covington road. The , / Supremo Court decided yesterday to allow ' r each attorney four hours for his argument. I Col. White, ex-Attorney General and counsel . for Auditor Miller, commenced at 10:30 a. m. , r and closed at 2:30 p. v. The Court then ad' journed until to-day at 10 o'clock, when i " Colonel llogeman for the Kailway Com? pany will commence his argument, to be 1 y. followed by Attorney General Watts for the , Auditor and Jndge Robertson, of Virginia, ? for the Company. The arguments will conj sutne the remainder of the week. , Tus joint entertainment to be giren at the Opera House to-morrow evening by the pupils of tho Llnsly Institute and Wheeling i il Female College can easily lay claim to helm; . I, the finest amateur entertainment ever given ( v in the city. This statement, we venture to | i, assert, no one will deny after the performi, ance is over. For weeks past the pupils who | h are to take part have been carefully jwrfecti. ing themselves under the direction of their i b tutors. The programme is one that has been selected with great care, and embraces some i g very choice numbers. It is in two parts and c evenly divided between the pupils from the | it two institutions of learning who are to take i j, part. The musical part or the programme 1 y is under the direction of Professor Hartley r. Thompson, a very pleasaut and agreeable i e gentleman, who has recently located in our ( >f midst, and is a very line musician. By speif rial reyuest he will sing that charming tenor i if solo by Blumenthal. "My yueon." There y will be choruses rendered by thirty voices, ( o that will not, we predict, fail to please and < (1 receive encores. Selectious by the Opera Uouie Orchestra and one or two solos will complete the music. A crowded house is t. anticipated, >f Laoraxok has a vory good prospect for a >f new rolling mill and nail factory. Messrs. : o David and C. H. Spaulding, who were so long i. at the head of the Jefferson Iron Works, are p taking the prellmanysteps toward the formais tion of a company with a capital of $350,000 d for the devlopment of coal lands and bnildt. ing of a large rolling mill and nail factory at d Brilliant, on the.river and Cleveland <fc Pitt* n burgh railroad, seven miles below 8teubeni ville. They have already there. 000 acres of e coal land with a Ave foot vein of the same o genoral character as the 8teubenyille coal, r 20 acres of surface, and a shaft with all the 0 facilities for hoisting, Ac., and supplying all IT the coal needed. We understand that this i? property will be put into the concern at $75,i? 000, and that the Messrs. 8pauldlng will make , a cash subscription of $100,000 additional, thus taking half the entire stock. Opportunity will oe given Steobenyille parties to - take stock in the enterprise, and any further information on the subject may be obtained on application to C. fL bpaulding. The long t experience of these gentlemen in the iron ) and nail business, no less than the amount of I 1 capital they propose investing, is a good j ? guar*ntj^?(.the success of the project.?&tu- I ' i Pmnu will rnako your blood pure and J healthy,! . at tho August term of Logan county Circuit Court. [Pino remitted on petition of nine jurorr.] John Mallorr, fined $200 for am alt, September term Wood countv Circuit Court. 1 [Poor man with dependent family; waa intoxicated; fine regarded excessive. 8oren | Juror*, prosecuting attorney, clerk of , court, lion. p. H. Leonard, mayor and sixty citizens of Parkersburg requested his pardon.] Frank McFadden, convicted of felony, December term, 1879, Doddridge county Circuit Court; sentenced for three years. [The term of his accomplice havingexplred, and they being equally quilty, the Prosecut- ' ing Attorney and many others asked his pardon.] * ] P. E. Johnson, convicted of grand larceny I at the February term,- 18S1, Qilmor county i Circuit Court, and s?ntenced to two years' imprisonment in tlio )>etiitentlory. . [Hie prisoner waa extremely young, and , was copdned a long time previous to trial, i The presiding judge, clerk of the court, jury, Hon. Levi Johnson and 847 prominent cltl- , sens petitioned for his pardon.] | C'lTY nXAXtKa. Laat Month'* Money-Where It Can* : From and Where It Went. The following tabular statement waa sub- i mltted to Council Tuesday evening by Re- 1 eelver Duuaway, aud by that body received andflled: . nxenrn. To balance 1 1,220 67 , Hull rent Centre Market - 677 25 Wagon tax Centre Market. ........... 69 80 Scales _ 2MSi Cemeteries. 1?2 M city property 15 00 Bull rent second Ward Market. 49 25 Wagon tax Hccund Ward Market 60 70 Robert Robertson, Heoond Ward Market hall rent 4 00 Public entertainments, balk etc 45 0 Revenue from sale King property 4,535 00 Peddlers' licenses, .f. ? IS 00 Water Worlu, pipe fold 670 62 Real eit ite broker*' license 200 00 Vehlrlu license ; 2 25 Jo?. Forty the. warfngo 2M 75 T. I>. Ileum tt. fet?, fines ami cu*U 362 tt Coffee house license - 75 oo J. R. Taney, on account ltwi funefsinenu... 10,000 00 J. II. Taney, on account 1881 water rents.... 9,199 GO Sundries. TI Total .127,730 77 MSIlUXfiEXIftTS. St; eels and alleys ...~ f1,653.62 waterworks 0,39188 Fire Department, (Including jwy roll of f._raen)- ~. 2.M7.4I county, January term, 1871), and sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary. [Superintendent states prisoner to have zouducted himself in an unexceptional manner, and to have gained four months good time. Physicians state prisoner to he a conSrmed invalid, and that turther confinement would result in death. The judge, members )f the Legislature from the county and others petition.] Pardoned Julys, 1881. llobert Arnold (colored), convicted of house-breaking at the March term, 1880, of the Lewis county Circuit Court, and sentenced for two years. [The prisoner was confined in jail for six months,and is now in failing health. Petition signed by judge, prosecuting attorney and many citizen*.] Pardoned July 11,18S1. Edward P. Kelso, fined at May term Circuit Court, Hampshire county, 1881, $50, for resisting an oQlccr. [Judge and prosecuting attorney, recommended him to executive clemency.] Fine remitted Angust22,188L Reuben Grant, convicted of grand larceny it the March term of Wood county Circuit Court, 1881, and sentenced for three years. (The judge states that there were many mitigating circumstances testified to by State witnesses. Superintendent reports his behavior unexceptionable.] Pardoned August 23,1881. John A. Harris, convicted of Jiouse-breaking at the April term, 1880, Preston county circuit Court; sentenced for two years. [Grave doubts as to guilt lion. W. G. Brown and many others petitioned. Had terved a great part of his time.] Pardoned August 25,1881. Georgo Davis, convicted of house breaking it the April term, 1880, Grant county Circuit IVittrt' innlnB/wul [A. petition signed by many citizens asked tils pardon on ground of failing health, fudge and Prosecuting Attorney state there were mitigating circumstances. Further confinement might havo resulted in death.] Pardoned August 23, 1881. John and Benjamin Parish, convicted of felony at March term, 1831, Circuit Court of Brooke county, and sentenced for one year. [Petition signed by Gen. Duval, Col. Alex. Campbell, ten jurymen and nearly 200 cltlwnaof Brooke county, asked their'purdon an ground of intoxication, and being bufliciently punished.] Pardoned on condition that they abstain from intoxication, September7,1881. Charles E. Hubbard, convicted of voluntary manslaughter. December term, 1880, llerkelev county Circuit Court, and tcutenced for one year. [Petition states he was a minor of former good character, and had served most of his term. Petition signed by tho presiding judge. jury and many citizens.] Nicholas Cook, convicted of grand larceny, October term, 1870, Pendleton county Circuit Court, and sentenced for four years. [Superintendentand physician state he has consumption and can live but a short time.] John Mallov, convicted'of house-breaking it fall term, 1870, Circuit Court of Kanawha county. [Evidence discloses former good character. Was convicted on evidence of an accomplice who aftsrwards made affidavit that his testimony was untrue and Malloy innocent, lion. C. P. Snyder and many influential citizens petitioned. Had served a year.] Boyd E. Lusk. convicted of bribery of irbltratlon In the Circuit Court of Wvomlng county, May term, 1870. 8cntenced to imprisonment in the county jail. [Evidence shows him to be a very ignorant man, who did not know be was violating the law. Had served a large portion of his time. Pardon requested by presiding judge, prosecuting attorney and many citizens.] Joseph Barney, convicted of barn burning, Tune term of Marshall county Clcult Court; tentenced for three years. [Petitions represent prisoner to be failing fast in both body and mind, and further conlinemen t would result in speedy death. Preliding Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Clerk of Court, 8heriff, Ave jurors and many others equesthis pardon J. Wo. Parsons, convicted of house-breaking it the May term of the Horrlson county. Circuit court; sentenced for four years. [Was a minor when convicted; bore a good ibaracter, and the only evidence of his tuilt was that he was found with the parties taving the stolen goods, said parties, however, estifjrlng to Tils innocencc. Conduct exemilary, though disabled from work by conumptlonj served two yeawj Prosecuting Utorney and others petition.] , 0.0. Farley, fined for unlawful shooting, j ' PABDOWEP PttllOHMU. which ExnuUv* Clemency Um Bni Extended by 6?t. JmImm. Below is ? list of the prisoners pardoned ind flow remitted by Got. Jackson during its term of office to date, with the clrcuinitances connected with the conviction of ;ach, and the reasons which induced the Jovernor to extend executive clemency. Considering the length of time covered the list is not a long one. and the reasons In all ases Mem sufficiently weighty: Benjamin Tyson, convicted of murder at May term, ana sentenced to two years in the l>enitentiary by the Circuit Court of Berkeley county. [Prisoner was Indicted for two,Hko offenses; was acquitted on lint indictment, found guilty on second on same evidence. Hon. 3eo. K. Evans, a juror on the tint trial, Hied ? petition for pardon, the evidence not warranting conviction. Seven of the jurors at the trial also petitioned for his pardon, as the sffenso was of a nature most jwople would not have prosecuted. The prisoner was conlined previous to the trial for six mouths, and has a large family now dependent on county aid.] 1'ardoned March 21,1881. Geo. W. llatlleld, convicted of lewd cohabitation, March term. 1880, County Court of Wyoming county; lined $50. [Petition snows Hatfield to be a very poor man, unable to pay except by imprisonment, iind having a dependent family. A majority of the jury, the Prosecuting Attorney and many citizens signed the petition.] Pardoned and line remitted April 4,1881. Elihu Gregg, convicted of felony at July toriu, 1800, Circuit Court ot Preston county, and sentenced to be hanged. [At his trial It appear* that Greg# was rtr fused a continuance or chango of venue, reason for both-having been shown. Motions in arrest of judgment were overruled, and sentence pronounced. At the second trial, the judgment in the tirst having been overruled, the prisoner was refused a continuance, thoughts case for continuance was complete, by winch refusal he was barred of of his constitutional right to u fair trial. Ho was also refused a change of venye, though hi* affidavit was supported by fuels many of which "were in the knowledge of the court; was compelled to go to trial without his counsel being present, though said counsel had been assigned him by the court, aud without having his witnesses properly summoned. The proceedings at both trials bear the mark of improper haste. In 1870 the nrlinniir tuilllimiuil tli? fn- - writ of error. The court quajhcd tho writ as barred by tbo statute of limitations, and in closing used these word*: "The prisoner must look to executive clemency or legislative ^intervention for relief *from the manifest error." In accordance with the judgement of the Supremo Court, and at the reJiuest of the Attorney General, the Counsel or the prisoner, eight Senators and twelve delegates from counties adjoining Preston, and a lengthy petition of the Ohio county bar. he was pardoned.] Pardoned April 8,1831. James E. McNVane. convicted of grand larceny, March term, 1880, Circuit Court ot Wood county, aud sentenced to two yean imprisonment in the Penitentiary.' [It appears that the prisoner was a boy, and wax convicted on his own confession, and that he had served the greater portion of bis time. Tho pardon was issued on the petition of the iudge presiding at the trial, aud that of many citizens of known character and standing.] Pardoned April 10,1881. B. II. F. Shepherd, convicted of forgery, April term, 1877, Circuit Court of Summers county,'and sentenced to the Penitentiary for six years. [The prosecutor filed an affidavit stating that he was mistaken as to his testimony, there being another party of the same name as himself, of whose exisienco he was ignorant, and whose genuine, signature it was. lie also states that he was actuated by private feelings. Petition signed by a majority of the jury and eighty citizens.] Pardoned April 23,1881. George Coleman, alias George Griflln, convicted of grand larceny ot the April terra, 1881, of the' Circuit Court of Greenbrier county, and sentenced to the Peniteutiary for two years. [The jury ascertain the prisoner to bo under twelve years of age, and recommend him to mercy. His petition is signed by a large number of citizens of Greenbrier county.] Pardoued May 12, 1881. George W. McGee, convicted of felony at the December term of the Circuit Court of Taylor county, and sentenced A the Penitentiary for ten years. [The prisoner had gained sufficient good time to set him at liberty, which he forfeited under great provocation. Tho Superintendent requested his pardon.] John B. Files, convicted of voluntary manslaughter in tho Circuit Court of Berkeley Cliy Pflsou J87.Nl lU*l Khlutc 7M6 I?ojml Kxp'iwon, (law suits, ctc.) ~ .. 0.00, Refunded Tux 411.C0' Intcrvot and Kxpttuct of I.oans S.&vj.m SaUrlcs of City ufllcvn ? 2,4'iiJO OatxtunilingOrUuni UcUcemcd-^ V,010,23 Garbage ? icv.?0 Homines 01.W Baluuce March l?t.....~. 5M.55 Total 127,730.77 Ga.vn.Enmc:?It will be wen by this report that 1 have lifted outstanding orders to the amount of $0,010 ii. and paid the interest on the same amounting to $213) 61. The item of $3,55!) 64 .under the head of interest and expense of loan9, included the interest of $3,330 i on the 10-30 loan of 1877, as well as the interest on redeemed orders. Sir. Taney has been very prompt In turning over receipt* from taxes, and through that means 1 was enabled to lift the order, above mentioned and stou the interest on the same. All of which in respectfully submitted. K. W. Duxawat. City lUjeeiver. THI: priiLit' Liim.mY. ! Some Folulaor Intercut AboutTblsXew Departure. Last evening the Mneeinl rnmmittpn an. pointed by the Board of Education to arrange for the proper opening of the public library, to be run by tho Board, in- nccordanco with the recent act passed by the Legislature, met at the rooms of the board and prepared certaiu rules to be presented to the ooard for adoption to-night. The rules are for the goveminent of the library and are to be added to those at present governing the board. Tue library hours ure to be from 0 a. m. to 12 u. and from '1 v. m. to 10 r. m. every day, except Sunday. All citizens of Wheeling who are respectable and orderly are. to have pccess to the 1 rooms, and have the privilege of tho books and papers. Those talcing books home furnish a guarantee_to insure proper treatment of the volume and its return. All of the stockholders of the old Wheeling Library Association, now residents of the city, are granted the privilege of tVe library. No one under 14 years of uge, unless accompanied by parent or guardian, will be allowed in the rooms of the library. The proper cure of books and papers, together wiili other librarylparaphernaliu, will be in the hands of a librarian and an assistant, who are to beuominated by tho Library Committee to the Board for election. The committee is to consistof one mfembcr from each sub-district and the 1'resident of the Board. No books are to be kept out over two weeks; a flue for each duy over that time is imposed. Certain popular books aud late novels are to be known us seven day books for a certain period. They are not allowed to remain out over seven days. The other rules in the main part are such us are in other public libraries of tlm country. The rules to bo presented to-night, aro mostly taken from those used in the Dayton, Cleveland and Cincinnati libraries. Once in six months, the Librarian is to make an inventory for the Board, and every month he is to submit a report similar to those sent in by tho public school leathers. The building to be used has not yet been selected, aiinougn me r ranzneim residence on Market street is protnimn.ly >pok<n of. Snlir'oi and times fur clectiuu will be arranged this evening. PcorLK of advanced ideas are never slow to recognize that which will result in the f;reaiest bcnelit to their wealth, health and lappiness; such people never fail to perceive the great beneiit resulting from the use of St. Jacobs Oil, when atllicteu by rheumatism. Win. II. Wareing, Esq., Assistant General Superintendent Third Division Mailing and Distributing Department, New York i'ostofllce, in writing concerning St. Jacobs Oil, pays: "The reports from the several superintendents and clerks who have used the Oil agree in praising it highly. It has been found efllcacious in cut*, burns, soreness and stiffness of tho joints and muscles, and affords a ready relief for rheumatic complaints, lion. T. L. James, now Postmaster General of tho United State*, concurred in the foregoing." No AR?E?iMEJ?T8 of any kind can ever bo made upon the stock of the Steadmnn Gulch Mining and Milling Company, it is fully paid up and fumrr non-atscuable. i To Our Kemlera. You will find on salo this morning 100 pieces 24 inch Pacific Tricot Dress Goous, at , 10ft cenia ov me piece ana 10 cents dj tbe j yard, at hmsheimer's, on Eleventh street, fhey are considered tbe best value in dress i goods ever o]>ened. ( "WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladia onlr. | For sale by Logan A Co. \ew brnK Firm. In our rambles on the South Side yesterday : we dropped into the store formerly owned by : A. G. Ktz & Co., and were surprised at the ! animated scene that met our gaze. Thestoro has recently been purchased by Kurlz & . Young, two of our most enterprising drug- " gists, and in the short time they have had . charge the business has incrcasea to nearly double. Mr. Kurtz isagentleman well known in this city, having been prescription clerk at A. T. Young's and other pharmacies for some years, and has established an enviable reputation as a thorough prescriptionistand accommodating gentleman. We cheerfully recommend this firm to our readers on the South Side, and assure them that any roods purchased from Kurtz it Young will be puro, fresh and accurately dispensed. Pram curea every time?get some, be well ?keep it on band, and sin no more. A trial package of 'BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge. For sale by Logan & Co. 12-4 Marseilles Quilti, $100. Fancy half regular made Mies' hose, size 5, 5% and 8, only 15 and 20 cents. 4 and 5 hook Lisle Gloves, 30 and 35 cents, at Emsheimer's. Bargain In n Piano. Good 7HI octave rosewood piano, nearly new, used but a short time, will be sold at a great bargain. Call and examine at Lucas' Music Store, 1142 Main street. " BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costf^ ncss and Sick-Headachy. For sale by Logan & Co. I nnr **P?rt??a^boo?trfatfflent c I ll UI L o( *cwt dl*aae* Bad cum tl I IInilI wanted. Home titalaentswttar o WHOM BO WHOOP KEW?. DKLUUaK. 4 Mr. Tamer** child is fome better and Mary Drugan vu worse, Wednesday evening. Mr. Alfred Woods, who has been confined 1 to his room for many weeks, Is getting strong?r now. tl 8pot Green is justly proud of his barber ihop. His walls and celling are ornamented c in gey style. p J. A. Greenfield went to Cleveland Wednesday, as agent to represent the Clove- C and aud Pittsburgh insuranco department tl A nnmber of yonng folks gave a surprise to ise Laura Grove Tuesday evening, taking t! iheir own refreshments. All enjoyed them- f< wives hugely. Welton, an employe at the blast furnace, C fell from a car at the trestle, Wednesday, 1 itrikine his back on a pllo of ore and injuring himself considerably. f( The employes of the Lantern Globe works b had a holiday yesterday while something was being repaired, and they were proud of it. as g It was the tlrst since the starting of the llrm. tl Officer lUtner, of the Fourth ward, an- c nounced in the Council meeting Tuesday night that he had resigned, but.be appeared g si usual the next day, as the Mayor did not c accept his resignation. I There Is again talk of changing the salaries of our city officer*: to raise those of the a City Solicitor, 8treet Commissioner and po- J linemen; to ralso the Marshsl's from >200 to 1 and to reduco the Mayor's from $100 to t |50. These flgnrts seem small; but the fees are the real salary. r The talk of where the new postoffice is to a be has set some to calculating the centre of \ town?which in a general way will not have i much to do with tlifc location, probably. The centre, by measurement, is at Gorbyr? store on Belmont street, unless the width of the " city is considered, when it is near A. 0. Mel- ? lott's residence. The centre of population is ? probably lower down. 8 George II. Muth, chief of tho fire depart- J ment, made a presentation of the state of J his department to Council, and the firemen tl will be furnished with new rubber coats and ? some fixtures for their hose reels. We have iihu nine use ur iinsmen tor a consiuerauic time, and it is to be hoped we will not soon need them; but it is well enough to remember that eternal vigilance is the price of safety. Robert Chlsholra asks ns to say, respecting ing the notice of him which appeared in Tuesday's Hegintir locals, that although he has been running a locomotive on the C. & P. road for twenty-eight years, twenty-four of them with a passenger train, he has never yet injured any passenger or any other person on his train. As for those he has run run over on the track, he has kept no record of them and does not believe any one else has. Council ordered the prisoners in the lockup to be put on the stone pile and the Mayor was authorised to appoint some one to guard ; them while at work. Accordingly on Wednesday several prisoners were put to breaking stone in the shed adjoining tho lockup with Mr Sisson to watch them. They bad no ball and chain, und presently away went one of the prisoners like the wind. Of course the watchman could not give chase and leave the others. The 8chool Board met in social session at the home of K. W. Nelson to consider the questions arising from the sickness in tho family of Mr. Turner, the Fourth ward janitor. It was determined to procure a bouse if possible?no slight matter in Bellaire just now?and move the family if it could be done. This would allow the building to bo used by the schools sooner than if the cases of sickness were to remain there, even if no other cases develop themselves. The vacation at the first of April was also put a week earlier?from March 24 to April 3. VALLEY OKOVX. Richard Carter, Jr., is in Kansas in the cat- ' tie business. Mr. Charlie Fcrrell is attending the Linsly Institute iu Wheeling. Miss Willie Bradley, of Roney's .Point, will leave shortly for Colorado, to engage in teaching. Miss Rose 0. Frcyist, of West Finlev, Pa., will teach the spring session of the Valley Grove school. Mr. B. T. Yates has purchased the Bucliman farm, in Brooke county, containing 400 icres, at sixty-six dollars per aero. j Mr. John Atkinson, in the suburbs of Welt H Alexander, one of the pioneers of the Re- ? publican party, is quite ill. lie is in the * nineties. g Kx-Justice B. T. Yates, of this vicinity, has = sold his farm, approximating 140 acres, for sixty dollars and a fraction per acre to Mr. Samuel McNynch, in the vicinity of Dallas. The Maxwell Bros., of Roney's Point, and Mr. Charlie Sample, of Valley Grove, with jtlier performers, will take part in the con:ert to be given at the M. E. Church at Trialelphiaon the 80th. James McCoy, formerly of this county, low residing in Alleirhpnv muntv 1?? no. :ompanied By his wife, has returned from S'ashville, Tenn.,' at which place they have )een visiting for some time. WELLSBl'RQ. f Harry Oakes. son of Capt. Wm. Oakes. of r he steamer Lionels No. 2, died on Tuesday * light ufter a long illness of typhoid fever. As to the subsciiptions to slock for the new dam works they are going along satisfactory. Several practicaTgluss workers have maniested a desire to take hold and help put up !1 lie proposed works. " E The Weflsburg Improvement Company *' it an election recently held for directors sleeted the following. J. B. Somerville, rhos. Everett, J. K. Curtis, Darwin McClel- c and, and Jos. Gausse. J. B. Somerville cl was elected Pseaident, Geo. B Crawford, 8e- M :retary, J. Pi. Curtis, Treasurer. w The Brilliant Glass Works over at Brilliant ire heing rebuilt with all possible speed. A arge force of workmen are engaged in erect- *). .ng the bunding. It is expected that they ,] will be ready to make glass in three weeks: Hie town of Brilliant is improving, quite a & lumber of new dwellings having been put ?j ip recently and more being under contract. R NXW CUMUEKLANI). 81 nee the reapnraisemcnt act passed the Legislature, nearly every man you meet is irmed with a petition of names as long a* he moral law. What the outgrowth of .heir applications may be wo cannot say, iut the sentiment of our people is that us this is and has been a Republican county, )ne from that party should be chosen. We lave understood that Hon. f. H. Atkinson, . hrough his friend* here, i* one of thelappli- _ :ants, and if so ho should receive the ap- ~ ^ointment, as he is better qualUtled probably ;han any man in the county?both by expo- Z ience and general knowledge of the subject, j STEUHKNVrLLE, H The Judical Convention held atUrichsville ^ yesterday, nominated Col. Pearce forjudge J n this district to be voted for at the coming r slection. There were but two candidates In Fj n the Held?Pearce of Cadiz, andMcCurdy ^ )f this city. Eight of the delegates of this J :ounty, strange to say, "voted for a Harrison ta :ounty mam w A crnzcr of thq Quaker City, Mr. F. Freed, "I iving at 122 Vine 8t, recently spoke as fol- f own: "Being afflicted with a distressing 5, sough, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was recoiu- it nended to mo for relief. I am happy to say hat a few doses not only gave mo iaetant 1 elief. but effected a complete cure." BAKINO POWDER. E - ~ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, trenfth and whotooneae* More economical turn the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told In r?m petition with the multttade of low tett, short ? rovr^S!.' $: an To*, ?u ITliMBOAT UCOHCT. kttd OMinl Noim ?l Interest to Unr M *u. I The Montana passed down en route for St <ouii yeaterday morning. The Jim Wood paiaed up with empties and ] bo Hope with a tow of atavea yesterday. ] The St. Lawrence is on ita way from Cin- ' innatl and will be Saturday's boat for that oinL Mr. Henry 8alade, formerly of the steamer j \ W. Batcbelor,-baa accepted a position on l tie ateamer Diurnal. Sweeney & Son, of thta city, have received be contract for buildiug the n4w cylinders or the ateamer Diurnal. Mr. Wm. Durkctt, formerly ateward of the tourler, haa acccpted the aame position in . 'om Duff's reataurantln Pituburgb. The little ateamer Pros Ellison ia offered or aale. For aeveral' moutha past, it haa een laid up juat above the water works. We are informed tbatoneof our prominent teamboat men ia about to open one of the Incat reaturant* that haa ever been in this uyJames Hall, formerly engineer on the Icioto, haa realgned hia place and will take harge of tbe machinery on the ateamer St. *awrence, hia former aituation. Tho Pittsburgh arrived yeaterday morning u routo from St. Louie to PltUburgh, having n tow the disabled Sidney. Tbe Belmont, leathering's new boat, aasiated in towing he Sidney up. Tbe river continued falling yeaterday, the uarka loat evening indicating 12feet0 inches, ,nd a fall of 0 inches in tbe previoua 24 ioura. Business was moderate, a fair- trade n the local line being done. For three weeks past the Local Inspectors t this port have been inquiring into and btalnlng evidence in the receut colliaon beween the Katie Stockdalo and B. D. Wood, 'hey are about closing tbe caao up. Both idea have submitted charts that are as widev apart almost aa the two poles. The evi* 1 lence Is aa bad. Inspector Young says he lever saw a case where the two sides differed o. The Sidney arrived yeaterday morning in a lisabled condition, the repaira to her steam pnaratus, which burated with such fatal reiilta last Friday, not having yet been made, 'he Belmont towed the ateamer to the .Etna nill, where a large quantity of iron is to be liscbarged. The boat waa visited by a large lumber during tbe short time it lay here. Hie full particulars of the disaater have been mbliabcd. Inapector Wilaon will return to-day from ^arkersburg, and he and Insj^ector t'oung will immediately commence nn investigation as to the cause of the Sadncy dieister. The engineer and officers will be required to testify. Aa far aa ia now known, here ia nothing to crimlnato any one, and he accident can only be aacribed to oue of nose wonderful dispensations of Providence, [be bursted section of tbe steam pipe is on !xbibition at tbe Inspector's ofilcc, where ill wbo desire can see it. Tbo force that jursted it was terrific. The pipe was of tbe rery best eighty-pound copper, not a defect King visible. The metal was torn asunder ust beside tbe seam. The rent made was hree feet one inch in length and fifteen itches wide at the widest place. Pirrsuunoii, March 15.?River 7 feet 7 nches and falling. Weather cloudy and :old. Tbe Graham arrived at 8 a. m., and leparted at 5 p. it. Cincinnati, March 15.?River 32 feet 0 nches and falling. Weather cloudy and nild. Departed?Cons Millar for Memphis; Jolden City, New Orleans. Passed up?Jno. F. Rhoades, from St. Louis to Pittsburgh. HOTEL AKKIVALM. BT. JAMES HOT^L. LGrifllth.IIolliday'sfove. A. Moneypcny.N. Cum'd. . M. Posthvslte. fortl'd. J. If. Johnson. lUltlmore. \ P. Karris. Baltimore. A. II. Burley, Cameron. . A. Conaeley, Littleton. W. P. Itosenacraft, W. Va. I. EAgan Jt w., Charles'n. Miss Eagan, Charleston. I. a; Robinson, W. Va. A V. Ferrell. city. ? lorry Mcrclmnt, dty. Mrs. Wlterulne. W. Va. L C. Wine, Urafton. W. L. Stottsbury. Urafton. i. Good, with Adlcr. Jared Maiw, liayton. . McCurley, Baltimore. <1. w.8taiubury, Balto. V. F. Martin. Baltimore. W. Taylor. Baltimore. '. P. Smith. Kancftville. F. M. Richmond, Ohio. *. A. Bweeney, Tyler eo. E. H. McUjurx, w, Va. I. II. Morris, Payette co. K. K. Nicholds. Falrm't. !. II. Shlnn. Fairmont. It. E. Fleming, Fairmont. f. E. Dalyuiple.Roches'r. S. M>eh{b. Florence. t. 8. Mitchell. Zaneav'e. J. I* Bert, New York. I. II. Roberto. Pittsburgh. Ceor^e (iihwu, dty. . N. Corry, Springfield. J. P. Dukehart. Ilalto. I r.McTafgart.rtUnmst'u. J. A. Henderson,Pa. .8. Alden, Cleveland. H. R. Ilnmes. Cumberl'd. f. Reuchan, Baltimore. W. II. Reynolds, N. Y. 1 r. Hint f!n1tim)ma W ll.w.l... . Kline. New York. ~ K. A. ('nnHilo^andniky. : CATARRH. lanford's Radical Care. Complete Treatment One Dollar. SNEEZING CATARRH ead Colds, Wntcry Discharges from tho Nose and 3 yen, Ringing Noises In the Head. Nervous Head:he and Chill* and Fever instantly relieved. CHRONIC CATABRH hoking, putrid mucus Is dislodged, membrane , eansed, disinfected and healed, breath swee.ened, ' dcU. taste and hearing restored and constitutional , tvages checked. 1 CATARRHALCOUGH ronchltls, Drooping* Into the Throat. Paliui In the " beit, Dys pupal*, Wanting of Strength aud Kleth, o?s of bleep, Ac., cured. Ono bottle Radical Cure, ono bo* Catarrhal ? ilvent and one Dr. Banford's Inhaler, In one pack- t SblCAL *for ,u ^for BANK0^'8 ; WEKHW * POTTER, Boston, Msm. I ONECOLLINS' = VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLAB- " T*tjl TER, coating 25 cents, will *3Jrr Instantly relieve Pain,weaks V-SwT<. n ess and Inllammatlon of the * MrfL. Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and pggj Urinary Organs. Rheums- j ' ^ AST^J Kold'cYerywiiere. mh2-M*Tb " POR RENT. FOR RENT.?THE STORE ROOM D and Dwelling, Ko. 1413 Main ttrcot. Apply to KNRY K. LIST. >28 ( H10R RENT-TIIAT VERY DESIRA- . D BLK Country Residence on tho National owl, lately occupied by Win. P. Hubbard, &q. or tomui apply to JOHN REIQ. JaS C70R RENT-A TWOSTORY BRICK i I? dwelling home, No. 22 Thirteenth street. conlining neven rooms and kitchen: ha* hot and cold n ator and pu. Enquire ot A. LITTLE. ja!8 4 CiOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE t L1 houio, six room*, flniihed attic, bath-room id modern conveniences. FomcbIoh ilven April - May lit. Apply to J. C. BRADY, 222i Chapllne rcet. mh6 . GpOR RENT-A TWO STORY BRICK I? dwelling house containing four rooms and ilL Mood dry cellar, and about J4 acre of ground o r garden, within 2UQ yards of the railroad dupot at v ImGrova. Torms reasonable. AdOren or apply J.J. K1MMOSH. F.lrn Grorg, mhlS ^OR RENT. tf y The fine dwelling, 05 Fifteenth itreeL wo law offlcea, corner Twelfth and Chapne streets. mhi H. FORBES. ^OR RENT. The store room No. 1065 Main street, now E icnpled by Mean. Keira & Handel. Enquire of JAMES L. HAWLEY, 1*18 1420 Main *\r**L ~ Perry & Co.'s Pens- s | ELA^iri' ^ ^ NRwyhl^. 4 ^ S gnoiniiwnnH. Prmacto. WmutuKd A Kkxtucky R. R Co., \ Wbmujio, w. Va., Much l, 1882. / The Annual Meeting oI the Stockholder* of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky Bull road Company, will be held at the principal office of the xtmpany, fn the city of wheeling, w. Ya.,ou THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1883, At 1 o'clock r. m.. for the purpoee of holding an election for Director* to eerve for the ensuing year, uid the transaction of such other business u may LiSam. mhfrnt Assistant Beeietary. pUBLJO NOTICE. The underalgned hereby glvea notice to the public that ahe baa purchased from John Etnabeimer the entire stock in trade and outfit of hie dry goods establishment at No. 18 on Eleventh street, Wheeling, W. Va., ind all hia interest of every kind in saidatore, and that the buaineaa of aaid establish men t will be hereafter carried on by hor through her agent, Emanuel Emshelmer. HANNAH EMSUEIMER. Whkklikq, March 3,1882. mh4 rpO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by any member of the Building Committee, or at the hardware store of Campeey & Wilson, Claysville, Pa., for the stone work, brick work, Mastering, Ac., of the new United Presbyterian Church about to be built in the above mimed place, until MARCH 13,1882. The Committee will receive bids either for part or all of said building or contract Plana and specifications for the examina tion of contractors, can be seen at thtf ofllce of the undersigned in Clnysville. 1). M. CAMP8EY, mh4 Chairman Building Committee. jgEALED PROPOSALS. Clkrk's Orricx, ) Board or Commissioned. Ohio CovNTr, > Wiiuunu, W. Va, March 0,1W2.J Pealed proposals for the following comity work, to bo dono during tho current year, will tie received at this office until Saturday, lit o( April uuxt, at 12 M., Vis: On Hoggs' Mill nud Springer load, 1,(X0 cuMc yards excavation, 800 yard* ma adamliiug; Oreggsville, C. A P. road, flnt division, 1,400 cubic yard* macadamising; tireggsvllie, C.& P. road, mo unddivUion.2.000cubic yards excavation. 1,400cubic yards macadamising, 7i cubic yards mas?ury; Middle Wheeling Creek, lower end, 1.6W cubic yards macadamising; River nrid. first dlvUlon, 1,200 cub e yards ma adaiulsing; ulenn's Run and Cherry Hill, 2,000 cubic yards excavation, 60 cubic yuids culvert masonry; Wheeling, W. L. A R, Unit division, ^400 cubic yards macadamizing; West Union aifd K P. road,. 1,000 cubic yards macadamising; heulnaula road. 1.CK0 cubic yards macadamising; Cliaj>el run to Springer's, 200 cubic yarda macadamizing, 70 cubic yatds culvert mafoury; Dixon's Run, 2,100 cubic yards exeavatlon, 70 cubic yards matoury, 200 cubic yard* macadamising; Kelicy's liarn [and Dement Cemetery, l.COO cubic yatds excavation; MeUraw'sKun, 200 cubic yards macadamizing, l.oco cubic yards excavation, SO cubic yard* masonry; Middlt Wheeling Creek, upper end, 160 cubic yards macadamising, 120 cubic yarn* brush and stone riprap; lVguo'aKuo. 260 cubic yatds luai-adatalxing; Itlvor road, second division 200 cubic yanls mucauamixiug. 100 cubic yards masonry; Klceand Wlcderaau, 2,000 cubic yards excavation, 75 cubic yards masonry; Klceand tastlumaii's Hun, 1,000 cubic yards excavation, 30 cubic yards masonry; Routy'a Point road, 300 cubic yardsmaoWamlxIng, 1,WW cubic rards excavation. 30 cubic yards miisonry; Meeting House Hill. 800cubicyardsiuscadamltlng; Short creek, north fork, 1,&00 cubic yards excavation, 60 cubic yards laasoury; Short Creek, south fork, 1,600 cubic yards excavation, 60 cubic yards masoury; Wheeling and Kim Grove road, M0 cubic yards macadstnlxing; West Liberty and llcrvey's, 8,000 cubic yards cxcaration, &0 cubic yanls masoury; Battle Kun, 1,600 cubic yards cxcavatlon. 60 cubic yanls masonry; Kim Urov? and Hoggs' Hill, 8,000 cubic yards excavation, 60 cubic yarns masonry; Laldlcj's Kun and Kidd's Mill, 1,600 cubic yards cxcavailou, 60 cubic yanls masonry; Peters' Kun, S,(00 cubic yards excavation, 60 cubic yards masonry; Reilly and Dulaplalne, S.OCO cubic yanls cxcavatlon, McuMc yards mammy; Short creek, main stem, 300 cubic yards excavation. '260 cubic ysuls bridge mssonry; Waddle and Warden's Uun, 2,000 cubic yards excavation, 60 cubic yards masonry. Above quantities are approximate and subject to be changed, as occasion may require. All masonry will be of tfcs second clssa and laid dry. Prices (or cxcavatlon must be distinct for canh, loose rock and aolM rock.* Macadamizing will be of hanl blue orgrayllmcftono, broken to pass through a 3-1 u h ring, bids must be icparatc for cach road, alve name of bidder. a? d of cach member of firm, where cvcral bid together, with postoffice addrrss, and references satisfactory to the Hoard as to caaractcr ind qualifications of the bidder cr bidders. The standnnl of measurement" for all elafscs of work will bo the cubic yard of 27 cubic feet maaaund solid. Proposals should be endoncd, "Proposals for bounty Work to be let April S, ltfl" The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For Further information apply at this office. By order of the Board. _ J. B. QUARIUER, W. C. Smith, Comml?ioncr*' tlcik. Engineer inliH ? FOR 3ALEr~ Business sale-the unijeusi^ncd ofleta his Haloon for sale, as he intend! o quit the business, ills establishment Is on Union trwt, In one of the best localities In the city. A rood baigaln is aarared. Possession given immcliately. LEWIS LONG, JR., Union street. HellJre, Ohio. mhtf A VALUABLE FARM OF 280 ACRES ti FOR BALK. All in inua, good fruit well watered, onehaU all* fiom Khool. convenient to market, mills and ihurchea, situated on Fork Kldge, three mill* from lien Em ton, on the B. & O. K. R. For further pariculars call on or addreaa . ? ? PETER CROW. de22 naw Glen Eaiton. Marshall Co.. W. Va. POR SALE. Steamer PRES ELLISON*. Machinery in good re*,r: TCIlnd.c,re8 ln* ^n. 8 foot itroko. 1 ?tci-l i cr 1.8,.(^t Io,n*> <0 in. diameter, with two 15 Inch ,ue"* ."lMniakw steam free on pea cuul. Threw 'can old. J. B. LUKEN'S, t? a ia Master and Owner. P. O. addrew, Wheeling, W. Va. mhl5 pOR SALE, CHEAP. n!1' v?*r Pirate "*1?. * *tore-room and WW"* Mtuatcd on NcfTs Siding, on the 1$. w . lK*irably located, and a good place or Dunne*. For further particular!?ddie?. ' eli baily. ma6* Coleraln. Ohio. P>0R SALE-NICE RESIDENCE. I offer my residence on the Mind tor ale, iltuate . ?N<?rt^/#ronl tr*;et, fixty feet fropt and routine back 4(0 feet to the riv?r. Small oirbard of hoiw frail. Oowcn and shrubbery. Green house ttachtd to building and heated by hot water an>aralua In the latest style. .. ?n. Z. 8FIRIVKR, No. lall Miln street. pOR SALE OR RENT. KIRKWOOD PROPERTY. Four lota with dwelling and largo barn. Alao eleven acrea on tlie hill above town 'Jf _ ? ? H. FORBE8, Wheeling, <o. 7, P. 8. Cmtoro Honae. Telephone F-& POR SALE. M Rimrm nf 1.. *?i ?hi ....v. ?i utin;? in Aim ill ill. 40 8hares of Stock in Street Railway. 10 8hares of 8tock in Greenwood Cemetery 25 Shares of 8tock in Franklin Insurance Company. jaft I8AAC IRWIN, Agent pOR SALE. Lot 42, east side Cbapline street, below 'wenty-fourth street 5,000 acres Timber Land in Perry county, "ennessee. 100 acres two and one-half miles from Belop, Marshall cdunty, W. Va. W. V. IIOGE & BRO., fy24 1300 Market street POR SALE AT AUCTION. Attho Court House, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, oramendmcatlO o'clock a. m., if not sold at prill*; mUo before tben. Two loti on LaBelle street, 60 by 100 feet. Three lota on Jacob street, to by 100 feeL The Woodward Farm, 57 acre#. Term*?Ono-thlrd caah, balance in one and two can with Interest. . J. II. WOODWARD. Also at same time and place. Four share* of itock in Bellalre Street Railway. Twenty sliarea of atoek In C? T. V. dtW. R. IL Ten aharoa of stock In Qret nwood Cemetery. Torma cash. J. II. WOODWARD, Executor. W. U. Uallrr, Auctioneer. ^mhl The above sale has been postponed to 8ATUR< IAY. MARCH IS. 1882. at the same Vour. nihil WAHTED. ^ V\TANTED?RELIABLE MAN WITH TT small family, to do all .klnda of work on a irra, with ateady work and good wacet Enquire r O. P. CLARK, IK miles west of ML Plt-a-ant, trPerson county, Ohio. mh!3? Or ANTED - A NUMBER OF. (5001) TT hones suitable for street rata between tlx nd eight rear* of age, to weigh 1100 or 1200 pounds, pply at the office or atablea of the Wheeling A Elm rove Railway. J. KLEECH, BuperintendenL mhlmtr ^ORN WANTED. ^ The highest market price paid for white or How corn. Wheeling Grape Sugar and Refining Com* any. A. 0. EGERTER, ja4 Secretary. GENTS WANTED ftchlne erer In Tented. WH1 knit ft pair of tfocE p,with 1K*1uxltoeooraplele,InabmlnutM. It ill ftlK knit? pe?tT?rtet j.l finer work for wblcl },,?? WutUnUBBMet,Bc<too, lu* """"* QU5VELAND 4 mSBUROHl^j ?::5~P^Si?n!siiFJr?^T? I Acvutt). jjTfi -T?"" ' k*te- J .*** I Atom. Am?=nw,i-?-Ktfci.n.:too,., , BSS&:?.: <3: V, Ml rfctewg tSSdSS: 1:5 .:: SB t>aSSTnrl'Oiio " j" .. ,fg Z SBSBr"" *? *8? R: BSb; c^s Ssfc====!a:S SsrjfSq? =da. ra RlVteK llivi-llis -i,,"i|\iTwli T"l^' rairi 'ijj I* ! -PllUliurjb r.Ki.u. 2:00 r.K t?. J ?5J5* 7:<o tu - 110 Rochour. MS ? 10) )w ,. | J"'"...... It*) ? Mi ? |?O X. Llvpr*!. fcos " s }>7 Vii it Wellsvllle. 9.1s ? 8;? ; ft;?i .. |?V Toronto ... *67 4.2s ? , i. *?q Bteuben'e. 10:17 " ? (? .. JJJ" lUr'i Vy. 11:18 ' 5'12 ;j2 . : \* ] Bridgeport 11:21 ' 5:im 7 ;,7 .. 1 J* J BcUflre...., 11:8ft " ft:PO " 1 >:?) .. *jj 1 ~ . , TIIWAlutMi, J TrtlnilMvoIkirtrl? u.So urljo Mluont liOu r.?. ami S 41f! , hlVA ??r LOtr ?.??!?. 15 p. ?.. >,? ^|C W 5' fvf"',1!*1 ' *' . "wnnilni lesn iW|.hl? 7.M ?. >. ndl.u r.?., 1 (mr'.iZ,"* II. In r. Uinem ?.<? 1. u. >u.l 3.sl til! 10.00 i.?. nuilxsi l\ K. MJM-TnUn, Iravlnt BclUIra it sjo ,, _ 100 p. a. comiocl u YelW t'irvl [,,r I. All trains dally except Hnndsjr. ~ ... General I'aaitiKcr and 1 H?jKL D. W. CALDWKl.l,, (Ifiicml Mniianr. lltUliingli. I'd. JJAXTIMORE & OHIO RAILROADS V-::. On and after November a>, km, |Nlk3z^ wtll.mn M ftdlotw?Why*, ling Tim'-: ^ 8P" r- " i * * iTTrr Whcelinf......MM..M....MaMM.. 2M; S.'o u4 Bfllbilre... a m iliZ I Atrtvosav Grafton ?w... 7:ii Mow lijjl Cumberland 4:47 Washington City fcji I ? Baltimore .. lttSi jj gjj **wi -- M Oaily extvpi sumtity. "? Wo. 7 and No. 9 fct?p st nil Stations WBTPPO.WP. ' "a V? 'lis SJter? tu, *"i y Zannrlllo *10'lllw tJl Newark 2ty i* h <V)llipihW|||[ m ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ! ClndnnatL wll Sauduiky Indianapolis. lL-lio!3l 8t Louil.. .. A7?aibl |J g Chiofo Kansas city _ laoj f-a| tt Ej5 0.1'alace, Drawing kvurn iuid tikttiwl on all night train*. Close eonacatlnnl arts made for >11 pohtili M Southwest, North and Northwot, iuiJul a desirable rontu for folonlrts mid ]H'r*>ra art is given!*** 111141 U> wbom IlnrtlcilIuUIal WHEELING, PITT8. AND BALTM01I H! I*are Wheeling?6:40 a. 1:10 r. a., tilt] ?io trains run on Utis Dlrlxion on Stirxuj. Tickets to all principal point* on mIc uM ffl<* open st all hours during the ?lar. Information to tho truruling puMlo ckfeJi w. ii. ( l>:JIC.\T8,IL?| R. T. DKVRiia. Qen'l Agent, witn-im PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI 41 __ LOUIS RAILWAY?PANHANIILIM! AlS?S!wB.tor Mld Wwl to le? P?ahand!e Depot, foot d En weet, near rubllc Landing, daily, exartlnft aajouows: OQIMO KJLST. __ ,, IMll*. East i Full he, ] I? Wheeling Time. Bxp's %x])'rtop>EipieV\ Leate- x. *. ?.*. iXul'TT Wawllng 6:32 1:;? tlT, ir M Arrivo? t i WellsburTj...^. 7.05 1:.V tW ft? til SUubcnvIlle~.M,M.?. 7:3ft 'i:m1 &af ts w PltUburshU...... 10-.00 4;3t 7:C6 _ r. m. i. *. i \ HarrUburg^..^...... 11:15, . ... Baltimore?..^. ? ?> x. u. Washington.. M Li Philadelphia 2.tY> 7:Ji Li Now York......... C.lf, kks ,L' P. * ! I Boston ?..| &.-pi; ^?oisa U"?T. ; I'M. i Cln. Af|* Exp>;Ei|.? Mi.il cniCU Leave? a. k.|p. m'a.m.! ml hi Wheeling......^ h:V7. 1:17 6:3: La! M BumbenvWe 9:-J 5.^ 7:S\ ill I Gull* ltd m jDcnntam-., .... H:aoj hit..? (:<cl. P.M. A.M. ' | Newark i:,v> iw? IMS| Cnlnmbna..8. ft: 3:1'j 11JQ-. Leave? I a.i|a! Columbm....^...... S;i)!? 8:55;....?. IS? I Arrlvo? | ? Dayton CIS.? ?# Cincinnati........ 7:40| h:P0 Wu * Indianapolis......^.... lttW) li:? ?* A. M. r.M. If.sJ 8t. Louis. 7:30 8:10 *?Chlcago 7:?>| M '> ' Sunday exprvw leaves WheeilnK ?iKfl?M rives WcllBbnrg ?:0ua. gteuln-nvllle KIaI making dose connection lor western jointa Trains leaving Coluinbu* at 3:J0r. x.imbJ *.. run daily. Through Chicago Eiprmlg Columbus daily, except Sunday, at SCur.u" leeringcar attached, arriving In thkye** Union Depot Ticket OlUce. Columt'ii*. _ Pullman'* Poluee Drawing Kooin through without rlmiiRc from Philadelphia and New York. w?*t to Cincinnati, LouUville, Indlanajioli> u<4 &l* For through tickcta, tamiKcrlKikJ. ifeff accommodations, and anyfurtlur infuntflft ply to J08. M. BELLEVJLLK, Ticket Ajtat* handle Depot, foot of Eleventh mm*. <**" Ticket Ofllcc, under McLure IioUM>. Wb?tS* 1>. W. CALWrtt. Qcn'l Manner. llttebuA* K. A. FORD. Gen'l Pmw and Tirk-t Am nt hifXAg _MININC AND MILLING COMPAK. " THE STEADMAN GULC8 Mining and Milling Compl INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS Of*1 VIRGINIA. Capital Stock - 80,000 shares, par value I5"" Stock Forever N011-Assessab^ The jfroperty of this company ii In 8uiunut county, Colorado, ?t.d of 18 Silver SIlnc5, 2 (.'old Placer .Mine?, 1 Town Site, 1 S*w Mill ami Water ItisHS Dwelling nnil Store Ilon-fS lllacksmllli Slm|i, TuoK14 The company have set a*i<li' ' capital five thousand of i" J stock, and they are now offering ** limited number of these aharw at Jfca.OO Per Slisnc. PAR VALUE S20 OOANI> I'<.KEVESW ASSESSABLE. Tlila i- a ram . hani'jjH one to invest their iiionev, wlu re realized from the rule of tki? jJJ to the treasury of the company '"'"'"J ed in the development of ti?c it>o.rr property. ^ IT IS TIIEDETKIlMIN'ATlWOf ? COMPANY TO STANK A- I'NK OF' FIIIST IN THE STATE. ASH THAI WORK SHALL UK I'UMIKI' wl5?i EROV, VIGOR AND IXTKI.UGP" AND TO THE INTEREST UK KACB r EVERY STOCKHOLDER. J Thoie ilealrinj; a wife InresUnraJ yard orders for utock or apply>" l"*^ THOS. H. B. MlSt. General Mating'r??d4^ Wheeling. Va. ^^-Scna for > PROSPECTUS ef? ?,