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I. goods. GRAND OPENING NEW 8PRINC SUMMERGOODS Seasonable Silken Specialties MOST CELEBRATED MAKERS: doiiiet, Bellow, Humid, Potmon, Prlneciu UubmerCf I'wiliiiicre Alexander. The last named one warranted never to break. Dress Goods. It U about all wo n\n do to mention them-to dotall them la Impowlblo-aufllclent to my that o ir BTtMJK has not lt? t<|ual In the market. We K brought her* evciyihltiK tlut In In the ' En* tern Market*, mi id hope our trie iuU *ud |?tron? )' will honor u* with thel'call of luipctilou. Karly buyori will And a great advantage. White Goods. [ There nover were inch Varlcticaof Stylei In White J-, Drew Material* aa Una acuson, mid w? feci confident in MtyliiH that our atock U act-ond to none, umbra* dug over li(Jatylo<of English, French and Ainerl? can Uauufaeturva. ; HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Our Flock of Tawoli, Towel Linens. Napkins, flpiead', I Are Curtaina, ctr., in larger than ever. Ourprices favorable to tho buyer. SPECIAL LOW PRICES In GISOIUJH, MUTO. Rmra ami MnrlMd > UUaLlNd.r'eersucksrM. Toweling*, ttc., etc. You v mmt mo those specialties and you will feel at homo - at our homo. You May Ask? Qlvc ua a few of your price* on leading atylei so V" we may be prepared before we call on you. Ah we ~' will make It our object to at all times publicly an? nouu< o our Special ikrgiln*, we have concluded to name a few of our price* below. Look at the good* . wo offer, and If our competitor* can easily compete. Our efforts will be continued to prove to you that vu i?t Kill hit Il-VUKIII?(.t| nil IIIC ICrtllUK IIUUKV 111 Wheeling, for low priew on flue good*. 'or largo askv sortmenu and never no misrepresentation*. SAVE THlSTsAVE THIS! Slimmer Silks at 41) cents. Entirely New Summer Silks nt (>5 cents. Summer Silks, excellent qualities, 75 ct*. Summer Silks at 85 cents. BL.VCK SILKS, 09 ct!, 11.10, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00. i* Wo hold the above Bltek S'lks for open rompedJlion. If a* good value au? tie found even !u New v York City lie in II llousesf e withdraw. BtrNTUT C3-S i At OKc, 12'Aa, 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c. lloautlful styles ami new colorings. TINSEL STRIVES AND PLAIDS, 47'Xc, mac, 75c, $1.00. . Our Assortment Larger than anywhere. COLORED SILKS AND SATINS, * 50c, 75e, $1.00, $1.25. v Ouf sto:k represents mote investments than f alltho Hllks ana Satins in the city of Wheeling. The tioodi aio h-re; we offer tliein cheap; they Kwere bought for our patrons, und our natrons will buy them. All we iuk, couie. see our bliks, Satlus and Sllaeu Novelties. DOMESTICS. Best Prints a Cheap Print 4c. a New Styles, all the leading makes, OJi'c. A Wenched Muslin for 9c. i ' Aa handsome oh a tine cambric; free of all dresslng and starch, and aa even ua a nainsook. WHITE GOODS. ^ > P. K'? at 0>ic: Indeed they aro nice for Children's : irearand Lailoa'Aprons. P. K'aat 10\ 12^0.15e. 20r. t French White Uruta Materials at 15c, 20c, 25c, 3(c, I.',; 35c, 40.;, 50. Some tare beauties. Dress Trimmings Our Btojkof Passementries, Buttons and Fringes; everything to match our l>re*s Goods. LJL3DI-ES, ' Wo Invito you all cordially. Come and look over i our stock?leant our ? rices. We feel coufldcnt you P.: . will And something in such large vat letles to clrnoke ',i from. All are welcome whether you buy or not. Ko*pccifuIly, : A.Siedenbach&Bro. Successors to I. Blum & Ilro., 11U4 Main >ijtreet. p Eta fci . : km. !WJ ttntl 27 Fnurlcfulb New AtiveriiMmienu. |w " Wall Paper? Tolin Friedel. Mrs. Knox Fluting Machines. B&yV I't&blic 8olo. Bjjk Wimted?Situation as Bjok-keepcr. B&: For Salo? Frame House. WgV Stockholders' Meeting. GRAND opening ami display ol |, Spring Goods. Everybody in this H< city invited. Wo issue no cards. | . A. SIEDENBAOII & UUO., 1104 Main Street. 1 WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. Kfi - ~Speyer Bros, beg leave to ?? nounec to the trade that they have located themselves at 1302 Main street, L. S. Belaplain & Co.'s old stand, and merchant and milliner* will do-well to examiue their stock & and prices. SPEYER BROS. P. S.?Wo are the only exelusivc wholesale milliners houso in the city and State.. THERE U n? place In the city like AT. H. HINEHAItT & UilO.'s, ISIS Market S;. itreet, For useful and ornamental China, {Han and (Juoensware. fc': IMPORTANT?Xo asarssmenti of anj kind can ever be made upon the itock ol I the Steadiuan Uilch Minlne nud Milling' ;; Company. Its slock Is (till; paid np and I' ' forever non-aueuable. T. U. D. 1IAASE, H Ueaeral Hanager and Agent, 11 heeling, IV. Ta. i - - - -- -HMhmnMMBBg'; TMFLHIO TQPlt*. Minor Mailers lulled In all Paris of 1 (he city Yesterday. Mobe rain. Lilac* are sprouting. Cornea this evening. * Movijto da/ approaches. c "Passu, the American," Jo-night. Abtiiitic Easter cards are all the rage. Sikcial session of Council this evening. O.i* deed of trust was admitted to record yesterday. Accobmxo to the almanac this is the first day of spring. Tiikuk were only three cases in Police Court yesterday. ii(minus was dull in the lower story of the State House yesterday. The period of ofllclul mourning for the lamented Garfield, expires to-duy. Franca onions are ten cents a hunch, six microscopic bulbs being a bunch. The House of Delegates refuses to commit itself to adjournment by any special time. Tiiree shows to-night?Council, the Legislature nud Raymond. You pays your money and takes your choice. Ir the poor overworked committee clerks could voto on the question the Legislature would adjourn forthwith. J. L. Khris, the Market street newsdealer, has received Harper for April It is an unusually attractive number. There was a fall in bread stuffs at the corner of Market and Twenty-llrat streets yesterday wnen Pracht's bakery wagon broke down. The first lumber raft of the season arrived from ^uj? the^ river^Sunday ^evening, tand I'nwvu Mumi liiu uuviv HTCr IU UOggB Ullll HI g llridgeporU ? The packing boys at the Belmont struck ycglerday afternoon for an advance of twenty-tlvo cents. The matter will probably be settled to-day. Til* "Dirty Dozen" of Martin's Ferry, has quieted down wonderfully since Mayor Mitchell put Watt Clineout of the way to the tune of $j0 and costs. Several carls and other loaded vehicles stalled yesterday at the "Dead Fall" (a very expressive name given it by Mayor ligerter) at the intersection of Market and Eleventh streets. AddieWilsox yesterday swore out a warrant before Squire Arkle charging Maine Johnson with assaulting her daughter Cora. Tho case was beard yesterday and Maiue lined $5 and costs. Charles Myers, a keeper of a bottling cellar in the Eighth ward, confessed judgment yesterday on a charge of selling beer to bn drunk on the premises, in violation of his license, and was lined $20 and costs, $25.US in *!' Letters advertised Tuesday, March 21, 1882: 1). D. Lodge, Lieut. M. F. Egglestou, Adam Foose, Mrs. L. llurtty; lr?N. Hellshower, John Hess, Henry Miller, Lizzie M. Hndns, Conrad Kuehl, Jucob Strauss, H. Webrle. Col. Frakk Walter, the jovial host of the Two Mile House, yesterday afternoon served his friends with a grand "metzel supper" at his place out the National road. Considering the weather a largo crowd was in attendance and enjoyed Itself hugely. Auotrr 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a little hoy named liladkensop, aged about 5 years old, while walking along the edge of the llig Five fishing club boat house, moored just below the water works, fell into the river. He was rescued by his father, who was fortunately near at baud. Last evening Justice Arkle lined James Lawless $5 and costs for committing an assault on his wife Kate, on the 18th inst. Kate swore tho warrant out and James confessed. These parties are connections of the Drummond family, which has figured in the courts rather extensively of late. A younu man named Charles Cason, committed to the Workhouse two or three weeks i ago for drunkenness, died yesterday morning shortly after seven o'clock. He had been subject to epileptic tits, and died in one of them. He was twenty-three years old, and < umi uvau m ma luuui}' iiiuriii/iry same lliue before his arrest in the city, His home prior to thut was at Martin's ferry, but he is not known to have had any relatives living. Tiik testimony in the Philips case, now pendiug in the United States Court, was completed a yesterday afterrtoon about 3 o'clock, and Mr. Caldwell at once opened the argument for the Government. He was followed by Mr. Frame,of counsel for the defense, the two speeches consuming the remainder of the day's session. Gen. Goff, for the Government, and Messrs. Dovener and Good, for the defendant, are yet to speak, and their arguments will probably take up the entire session to-day, ho that the case can scarcely be given to the jury before this evening, if then. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock two men were noticed by Patrolman Wilcox, lounging along his beat. They passed down Market to below Fourteenth. Wilcox followed down, in order, to notify Putrolmun Perry that they were suspicious; while the two officers were talking, a crash of glass was heard and hurrying to the corner of Sixteenth, the two men were seen leaving the corner,on which the Senate saloon issltuatcd, in a .hurry. Wilcox called on them to stop, and they refusing, he fired two shots but without effect. They liad broken a show window and taken several bottles of brandy, ono of which was found during the day in ullcy in the rear. This mode ot stealing is getting to be quite popular. Johx T. Kavmosd will appear at the Opera House this evening in A. C. Gunter's comedy, "Fresh the American." This plav was first presented atthe ParkThcatre, New York, .on February 8, 1881, where It ran upwards of 100 nights. Iu subsequent success, which is entirely duo to the comedy ability and undoubted talent of Mr. Itaymond, is a matter of record. Messrs. Brooks & Iiickson, the directors, have spared no expense iu putting tho comedy on the road. The company is unexceptionally strong and specially selected. The scenery includes tho famous harem, which is tho only correct representation of the Eastern holy of holies over placed on <he stage, aud is tho original, as used In New York. A ukporter met Manager IJiester, of the Opera House, yesterday, and iu the course of the conversation referred to the closing sea- ( son's business. "It has been a good season, ( has it not?" asked tho reporter. "The best , since Wheeling has had an Opera House. ( People have spent more money than ever be- , fore, and poor houses h&ve been the excen- < tion. Tho patronago has been unusually j discriminating, too. Good shows have been \ well attended, and poor ones poorly, as a j general tiling." "The people seem to be net- , till# educated up to metropolitan ideas iifre* j gard to the druma, do they?" "Yea, to some j extent. The more and better attractions you , Rive them the better they patronize each one. | I think in a few more masons we could have a full house every night in the week." "But ( not this seuson." "No, tome other season; per- . hajis next season." Last evening shortly after dark members 1 of the family of Mr. Geo. 8. Feeny smelt an , odor of burning cloth, at his residence on Thirteenth street, and their suspicions becoming aroused, they traced the odor to the cellar. This was found to be tilled witli I djjnse smoke, and further search revealed a bundle of burning rags, which some incen- , diary had placed on a swinging Bhelf In , dangerous proximity to the floor of the room ^ ' over the cellar. The lire was,smouldering. \ hut the flames must inevitably have burst , 1 out in a short time. The evident .intention J had beeu to burn the house, and the plan had been well arranged and was foiled only by the accidental discovery of the bunting rags before their object had been accomplished. The discovery was extremely fortunate uuder the circumstances. There is no clue to tho identity of the incendiaries, J nor can Mr. Feeny conjecture what cause any person could have to wish to injure him 1 i by such means. ' Tub arrival in this city, t week ago, of 1 William Crothers, was noted at the time in , [ these columns. Mr. Crothers was a passen- j ger In the Wheeling and Cincinnati packet ' 1 Sidney, which exploded her steam pipe near Parkersburg on Friday morning the 10th insL Yesterday Mr. Crothers expired of the : injuries then received, which resulted in , blood noisoniog. He had been delirious since Thursday last, and suffered intensely. I After the explosion the unfortunate man , . wrapped a comfort about his head and en- i deavored to get out of his stateroom to the guards. The door was fastened, and Croth- j ers then rushed into the cabin, which was tilled with scalding steam, and there received ? his Injuries. The deceased was 27 years of age, and was highly esteemed by his employ- , ers, Messrs. Cavitt & Pollock. of this city. } The funeral took place from the deceased's late residence, 917 Webster avenue, this attprnoon, the remains being placed lu .the , Allegheny Cemetery. Mr. Crothers leaves a wife but no children.?PUttliurah Telegraph. Mr. Crothers was onb of the victims which C the Hudson brought up. n The fellow, who, by mistake, sent his au- a burn-haired sweetheart instead of a bottle of 1! Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a bottle of halnlye, li wants to know the best way to commit sui- li cldo. l'IRE IJV HILTOV. art of ftchenk'* suughur Eatabll Ml at tt>? Kad ar Pwlaiila Bri llurtif. Yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clt rord ?u telephoned to the Vigilant eni ompany of North Wheeling, Irom Fal 'Come out, we need lie) p; Schenk's slaugl louse is burning." The Vigilant comp mmedlately communicated with thecen tatlon, (Atlantic). The Chief being ubs wo tape were sounded on tho Capitol rbich quickly brought hint to the house, 'earning of the state of affair*, he ordi he Vigilant reel, and the Atlantic reel mgine prepared while he went for ord chairman Crisweli of tho Kite Departti Committee, was soon found, and he ord* he companies named to Fulton. Tho\ ant went ofer Wheeling Hill, while the antic with four horses attached, crossed < he peninsula. In the meantime the wildest rumors pread about the City, aud it was reporte< treet corners that all Kuiton was buing troyed; several went out on foot and in iages. A reporter of this paper was sent mmedlately upon the receipt of the m md learned the following facts. It seems that about 11 o'clock some ol imployes about tho 8chenk slaughter h< md tho paper mill across tho roau imagl hey smelt smoke, but seeing nothing alio ho fact to pass unnoticed. About 1! o'cl )Uo Schenk discovered Mnoke con hrough crevices in tho wall of the b tnokehouso.and also discovered that a g ired fire was raging within. An alarm mtnediutely sounded, and it seeuiet hough every man, woman uml el K>tb old and young, of Fulton, rut o the sccne and was willing o help, notwithstanding that a heavy i torin was In progress at the time. The h ide brake lire engine atul reel of the Un fo. i, of Fulton, wajf ryihed out, and ui lirectiou ofCotumtoioner Stein, did c vork. It pumped the cistern dry in fi if the school house and was then takei: ho {taper mill tanks. As soon us one :rew tired another took its place at ) rakes. The building in which the Are was loca van a brick one; it was built about th rears u?u anu lor a uiue was USOU us a ?r mill; for the past nine years It has 1 lsed by Mr. Schcnk, the well known butc vho resides in this city. It is supposed icat became s?* great that the meut b#a united setting tire to tho wood wurk. It illed with sniuked meats which were to 1 jeen taken out to-day. About 2:35, the city department came d he bills on a gallop and it was just in t or the Hames were getting tho best of r'nltonese, and threatened to burn the 1! luburb up. The Atlantic was driven down a si >ank buck of tho taper mill to tho edj he creek and soon had two strong stre riuyingon tho fire,which was thus contiue be brick building, only slightly scorcl :he ice house and sheds. Every one oud in praising the depatiuent and J Uderson was very grateful. The building which is almost a total vas valued at $l,f>00, and was insured for !00. The insurance on the buildingsamoi o $10,000, and is evenly distributed uni he Imperial and Northern of London, Ai cun of Philadelphia, New York City, J des of New York, Merclmntilc of Cleveh ihoe and Leather o( Huston, and j&tni kVheeling; each holds $171 .'{-7 on the sm muse. Subenk estimates that the losj itock will reach $5,000, which is f overed, however, by the /ollw tolicies: Underwriters, New York, $3,1 'hii'nix, Brooklyn, $2,000; North British Mercantile, liondon, $3,000; Continei S'ew York, $1,000; Metropol, Paris, $3, md Western, Toronto, $3,000. All the | ilea on the stock are known as "blank md cover stock wherever it may be. A! he insurance was ulaced by Major At ion's ageucy. THE KCtT.EM IftVEttTlUATIOX. rhp Npeciul Com m It leu Meet* nn<l r The WhcclN in Jlotlon. Last evening was the time set for lommencement of tho Kccles investigat Is the hands of the clock pointed to here was grouped around the large tabli he Second Branch chambcr Messis. Bu ield. llall, Clark, Hildrcth and NVuterho uembers of the special committee a'ppoii iy council to examine into the charge naueasam-e in oincc preferred Jlerk Galllgan against Chief Kc< >f# the Fire Department, particulars of which, and the facts that o the same have all been published her ore. Mr. Wilson, of the 1* irst Branch, he only member absent. Clerk Galli vas there aud so was Solicitor Caldwell, rourae the reportorial gang Ws pres Iround on the outskirts were seen a nembers of Cauncil and some men < vere exacted to be used in the prosecut Jhief Kccles was absent and there was nc orney present to represent him. Mr. Buttertteld moved that Mr. Hildi ict us permanent chairman, and that i ueeting with general favor, Mr. 1L, with uolishness, proceeded to business by stai hat tirst in order would be theemployin clerk and stenographer. Some mem, iiurmured something about expense, but esult was that Mr. Alf. llheinstrom was fnqniry was made far Kccles, and It > acermined that a truo copy of the chai iad beeusorved on him by ihe Sergeant hut he had been notified of the meeting. Mr. Hall stated that the Chief had beei ee him that day and had asked that ommittee defer action, as owing to the s ii*ss and death of the defendant's iuot vho was buried on 8u!iduy, he had been ible to confer with his counsel, who w& present engaged on an important case in T, S. Court. The committeo uftor heai his statement.resolved toudjourn toTh Uy evening and at that time, a date cc >e agreed on for which sup<i>nas for lesses could be ordered issued. Onlligun still says that the affair being lied on to him, he ii bound to put it thro md convict Kccles. KccIm predicts all ome right, and that he can easily satisfy 'ommittee that he is all rij;hL DhYIm'm Death. The subject of Saturday night's murde: he Islam!,, was still the principal topi :onversation about town yesterday. Tl vere no new developments in the case, I; ?ver, and interest gradually died out, esterday Inadvertently stated that 1 kllligan and Davis were from yUtnaville. ' itatement wan of course corrected by :orrect ono later in the account. I)a ather works at JKtnavllle; he himself ho *d on Virginia street, Island. Mllllg; ather lives at Bridgeport, where he jutcher, but Milliguu was employed by >thcr butcher, an uncle, who lives at in's Kerry. Davis is to be buried this afternoon >'clock, from his lata (warding house on {inia street. In this connection wo have received ollowing*. *0T His DOLLAR STORK?SOME OTHER DOl sTonr. Whekuro, W. Va., March 20, IS; Mltort Intclllgenecr. I see by your paper of this rooming nention thai young Milligan,who shot Di Miruhased Tils pistol ata Main street 00c si riiis ia to notify you that ho did not pure t at my establishment, ius I have for inoi >ast adopted a rnlonot to sell lire arms of lescriptlun to boys and minora. Yours, 0. C. Gentiikr, Proprietor 00c b'toi 9lunlrl|?nl Conrl. The Mafth term of this Court commet resterday afternoon at '1 o'clock, Ji fcfTers on the bonr.b, and J. J{. Con-den, J ictlng as Clerk. The docket was first cal md Qasca set for thfe ensuing term. The owing business was then transacted. The case of James II. Sterrett vs. Little ant ten in assumpsit, was on rootioi >2aInt</Ts attorney, dismissed at plainl !osts. A decree was entered distributing prow if sale, now in hands of a special Com: lioner in the case of Catharine Sweitxer, ninistratrix, etc., vs. Mary LouiaeOshe ei n chancery. In the case of Klioves, Kraft <fc Co., Hamilton, IMcGranahna & Co., and L. Itifel, garnishee, the answer of tlie garnis vas filed, and funds in his hands belong :o the defendants, amounting to 148.02, v irdered paid in the Court to be left subjec ho orders of tlio Court. The case of W. A. Stetxer vs. P. Schcul -o., is set for to-day, and will be tried ore a jury. Adjourued'to 9:30 a. m. to-day. "Ikpiak DapABTMctr," Washikoto*, D 1 am anxious to introduce Dr. Bi 'ouch Syrun among my Indians, hay i?ed it myself for several months, and th tone of the finest remedies I ever found ssure you. It is the only thing that ever loved me of a protracted cough, brought y exposure while on the 8ioux Qommias lit year. A. O. Boose, Agent (or Poncas and U. 8. Commioloi ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC ttlCN. lab* Tills Time to ftolldlfjr the House on In fie L?|lilatlv? Apportionment. Another meeting of the Democratic mem* V xk, ben of the Hons? of Delegates wu held last con ?in? night, for the purpose of agreeing upon some c * course of actiou In which all could unite in !.{ tol,< regard to the Senate Bill reapportioning the liter members of the 8tate Senate and House o( c any Delegates among the people of the 8tate. The tml leaders of the party were afraid to bring the ' |J Dnt, bill up in open swulon without flrst consulting * beli and agreeing upon the proper course to pur* " sfie. Accordingly Mr. Tippett's services wore cuj 5rc,l culled into requisition and a pa|?er circulated t,m and and the caucus culled, and by eight o'clock, M ler8. a half hour lator thuTi the time named,nearly 8tci lent all of the Democratic members were present. Fre fred Mr. Fulkorson called the caucus to order, r rj,,i. and Mr. Grantliuin nominated 8peaker Wil- jj0 At- win as Chairman. Clerk Peyton was fhen w|t )vl.r elected Secretary, and the rules of .the House Xl * adopted, so far as applicable to the caucus. had The bill was then read by the Clerk for tbo S *{ i on Information of the caucus. This bill is on "ne jc. the basis of thirteen Senatorial districts, and I*00 car. sixty-tlvo members of tho House. M out Mr. .McNeil said he had not signed tho froi JWI call for the caucus, but he was a Democrat, ty i ' and expected to remain so. In Democracy wif the fio allowed no one to go further titan lie. The mac But he at tho last session had introduced in N ncd the Committee on Reapportionment a reso- pnjj Wl,(l lution declaring it the sense of the committee five lock that any increase of tho number of Senator- for lul districts was unconstitutional. For this low rfcli resolution, nine members of that committee and rod. hud voted. Mr. McNeil did not see how g( waa these gentlemen could now vote for tills bill. p? I ns Judge Ferguson moved to adopt the bill tllP ,ti(i as the Senate hud passed it. tjiej Mr. J.owry undertook to satisfy Mr. Mc- e " to .Veil's scruples, but evidently only succeeded i? 1 rain ln 11 ve|,y Bmo" degree, if at all. ,luv and Mr. Pnikemon appreciated the position of ki* lied the gentleman from Ohio [McNeil,] and re,jer marked tliui if he was not entirely sutisfled ood otw would blame him for withdrawing out from tho caucus. ,Cl to Sneaker Wilson called Mr. Lowry to the 'ln> clmr, and procMed to expound the consti- wc< iie tutional provisions bearing on tho subject. ?ew as he understood them. "8 ted Mr. McXell in spite of cries of "Question!" J-*1 |rty uttempted to make an explanation of his lak' views, but Mr. Cresap called him to order, "ol |et,n and demanded whether ho intended to abide *',ri! i,? by the notion <if tho mucus. tliu Mr. McNeil promptly gave it up. He said Th. nine he would liko to abide by It, nut he could not ?al1 WttS say be would. Cresap insisted on calling Mc- "eil iavo Nell to order, when Mr. Fulkerson pleaded with ills fellow-members to "give the young awn man a chance." Mr. Kepner asked leave to Mo. |n,e interject an inquiry. Ho wanted to know 8ml ho whether this was a caucus or not. The cull "I1 wltlnh hn hml aivnml him.)* the toother in conference. I f tliis was a caucus, J?88 [eop and those participating in its deliberations -eof Wer? be considered bound to endorse ita 'I'1 conclusion, he was not ready to join itt it. Py. j t0 Mr. McNeil insisted upon finishing his re- am iitv Jiiarka, and Mr. Cresap insisted upon bis point 'JJg M order, and said tlmt if lie could not be Hu L*at heard and bis matter considered, lie would ln 8 *' retire. Judge Ferguson moved that McNeil 8en loss be allowed to speak, and tbe motion was car- n|fti *i . rlcd unanimously. Mr. Lowry moved that "t'al ints ^r* McNeil be excused from tbe caucus, but lori nnL, thfe meeting with objections, lie withdrew it nJ01 ue? Mr. Morrow said he had been rather of the a'.sc L'eo- ?P'n^n an increase of the number of 01 c imj vSenators would be unconstitutional, but the ?an n 0| Constitution was so involved, and opinions t)arj 0j.e of competent judges differed so widely as to aml , ol, its proper construction, that he was willing ally to, ami conscientiously could adopt the derim: HHerato judgment of this caucus as bis joo- view. T and Judge Ferguson said when he entered o Bui ltal caucus, and acted with it, he always abided the OOO' bv its action. Mr. McNeil wanted to know by njjjl if lie referred to him. lie responded that he the referred to anybodv who participated in the low [j caucusand then did notabide by itsdicta. For the jur. himself, he had no doubt, and never had had J. & any doubt that the Legislature hud a perfect son right to increase both the Senate and House, pre; and this would be entirely constitutional, acci which proposition lie undertook to say he moi 'uf* could demonstrate to the satisfaction of any Nei thorough and disinterested tribunal. alsc tl,e Mr. llall, of Wetzel county, demanded the ami aves and noes on J udge Ferguson's motion, stro ton. when Mr. Cresap's name was called, he said can 7:30 that a gentleman who had refused to sign sha ? in the call had been given precedence over him of t I. (referring to Mr. McNeil) and he therefore cili refused to longer act with the caucus. When ord use. Mr. Johnson's name was called he said ho 8tn >ted could not conscientiously, under his oath is I s of and with bis understanding of the Constitu- cha by tion, vote for this bill. He therefore asked T ilj's. to be excuscd, and the caucus, on motion of the tbe Mr. Fulkerson, excused hitn. this led Only three votes were recorded against the call 'eto- bill, those of Mr. Hall (of Wetzel), Morrow T was and Seabright. Bru gan iiuli/o w?r?i!o/?n .?1..*? ?.?-* ? . n *???: ??? 1 11m Ul was adopted, as follows: orgi ent. Jiaolml, That the House of Delegates will evei "?w not agree to flx u day for the adjournment of ami the Legislature until the hill apportioning (im ,on- representation in the Senate and House of } at* Delegates is Hnally disposed of. The wording of this resolution was com* T f?"1 men ted upon lis very peculiar, but the effect ldea of it is easily understood. * , ,no After adopting it the caucus adjourned. ten "' B A f"1 BETIIASY <'OKKI.SIM>.\IIKX<:E. L.! bera U0V the Testimonial to iitinoil Citizen?I'roffre** j;0 1 en- at tho College. aire Our usually quiet village was thrown into A something of a confusion on lust Thursday ^?.r and evening by a friendly demonstration of ^ its citizens towardR an esteemed gentleman utio 'the w*i0 ?b?tit t0 lcavo our ick- midst for Wellsburg. Mr. John Lauck,the pro- J* llt!r prietor of the Bethuny House, has leased the P".1 unl Granite House at that place, and will in a "eM B few days take charge of it. Knowing this ",n tj,e fact, his many friends hero were moved to cntl rinK give him a slight manifestation of the respect r'nt URJ. and good feelingwhich they entertain for him. )ri tuld T? this end it happened that early Thursday flni evening his friends began to drop in on him, r?rc and they continued to arrivo until about 8 "ie sad- o'clock. A Jul although Mr. Lanck's bouse acc Ujjj, has generally been equal to any emerg- ?ja will ency of an eruptive character, yet on Pla' .jie this occasion it was pretty severely taxed for eut' proper accommodations. Among thoso who retu were present wo noticed Prof. Pendleton and wife, Dr. Whitsett and wife, Mayor Hillings and wife, Mr. Homer Curtis and wife, Col. T! ron Aleck Campbell and wife, Mr. Coons and tnoi c of wife, and Mr. J. B. Lockhart and wife. Also Ope tiere prof. H.'german, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. llodgers, low- Bidgely, Darsio, Hawkins, F?wler, and many 7 J* We others whose names I did not get. Quite a 4 >oth company of young people were present, much This to their own enjoyment, and also of tho older W the portion of the visitors, including a good re- For vis's presentation from among tho students, rail ard- About half-past eight tho Bethany wes au's band ?put in an appearance, and ter. is fa discoursed some excellent music. F an- greatly to the pleasure of all. A general good low klar- time was had, and at a reasonable hour the win friends departed for their respective homes, foil at 2 leaving behind them nmnv umul u'lulma fn?.l VIr- their esteemed neighbor unci liis estimable wife. We nil feel thnt while Uetlmny is losing the a.good and useful citiscen, Wellsburg is gaining that much at our hands. oxn On Friday evening we were all entertained by an interesting lecture at the hall of the American Literary Institute, ono of tho col>2? lege societies,by I'rof. James L. Allen, A. M., Professor of Latin language and literature you here. On next Friday evening, the 24th, a ivis, musical concert will bo given at Chapel hall ore. by Miss C'ammio Pendleton's music class, liase assisted by a few students, the proceeds of nths which are to be devoted to the purchase of an any organ to take the place of the ono lost by tho fire here some two years ago. The programme of this concert is to bo as c. follows: part first. Quartette?"Give roo My Own Native Isle!"....White Mcturs. Walker. Payne, A. 1). Dowllng and c Jced f. M. Dowllng ? nice Piano?'Heliotrope wain." .. ???Lerchner niei Miss Dllllngv gra Sone-"Th?totuni.".. ....Millard Rej ' Mia Loekhart fol- Duette?Overture to "La D<unelUanche,"..Mockwlti MUies Mien and Pundiuton and Song?"8ong of tho Sea .Shell,' - Keller Wil , Mr. M. V, Dowllng. jfl'g part second, Song?"Judith, Concone \ Ml* UKkhunlt 1 *7* Piano?"Das Lebcn eln Traum," ZlRoff \ho ai,f mim UAle dou au- Song?"'Tlsll" .. rinsutl sun tul. Mlw Campbell. tje, Trlo-"0, Rest lew He*," White f.uT v, Ml? hoeklurt, und Mean, l'ayne and 'Hi v K. Dowllng. iheo ^in0**' Tl?cbanjo," (Grotoquo Fanuulo)...^.^ ^ ling Ml* Pendleton. M rere Quartette?"OiU John," E ,t tQ Mia mi. Walker, I'aync, A. D. and F. M. Dowllng. | Th? introduction into tho college of an g |0(t academic department has proved to be of great F be- good to the college. While it does not do- rj tract from tho course, yet by means of it E$ students are better prepared to enter theregu- ts lar course, and at the same time work up H r those branches in which they aro deficient. ,L' Judging from the numerous letters of n ill's Inquiry, and unusual demand for catalogues, H together with the Increase In number of R Ink atudenU, and general succe?, the pn?pect< n 1 for tho collcge are very flattering. The B re- spring term of the academic department K on begins March 27th. ion i ? ti? Pi* at aeortraeiit of Genu' hand and ma, C ler. ciloe-Mwed iLoo in lis city ?t L. V, Blond's. I , ...... . . . lira. 'Z-.r "OF A MMWXAI, MATUKK." narks Aboni Virions Individuals of Pninlacntr. J. C. McCormlck, Esq., of Clarluburg, to* 1 pan led by bis daughter, is in the city, ol. Alex. Monroe has gone home on a t,and may not return before the end of session. resap, of Randolph, bounced the caucus night. He is scarcely docile enough for euiocrat. fin. B. Hlne. Esq., of Buffalo, is in the . Some of our musicians have found out t he has a good baritone. In. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Cyrus 8cott, of iibenville, are the guesta of Mrs. John w, of Fourteenth street. ol. Bob McKldowney is again in the city. denies that his visit has anything to do !i the Virginia deferred certificates. [r. John R. Johnston, Jr., of Philadelphia, >ung traveling gentleman, possessed of a i baritone voice and known to our musical pie, is In the city. Ir. Oscar Ramtnelsburg has, It is learned n theCinciiinatl EnqHirer, sold his pttoper* n Avondule, and he and his charming 9 have taken rooms at tho Burnott House, y intend going abroad this spring. Ir. 0. W. Hensliaw, formerly B. A 0. exis agent at this point, aud later chief dery clerk at tho i'ostolllce, leaves to-day the West, with his family, lie expects to ite at Ida Orove, Iowa. May be live long I prosper in his new home. motor McGrew and Hon. George P. ins, both of the West .Virginia I?eglslup, were in the city yesterday, viewing the uties of nature, aud of art, ton. Both are ellent gentlemen. Mr. Henry K. Hess is Wheeling, and has been there for several s on account of tho dangerous illness of mother.?JJrllaire htdrpeniUnt. A Little I'ftrlliimentnrjr Clash. Dtue fun was had at the closing of yester's Session of the Houso of Delegates. Lost ik a resolution was passed to hold night ions, "from and after Monday." Accordly, at the usual hour for adjournment evening, Mr. Itlley moved that the House d a recess until bulf-pust seven. This did suit the Democratic majority, as they de(1 to hold a caucus last evening. Bo Mr. Ikerson moved that the House adjourn, s motion took precedence. The roll was ed, and when Mr. Grantham was reached, jxplalncd his vote for adjournment by ing that the resolution called for night sesis "from and after," not "on and after," nday evening. This line point created a le. When Mr. Riley was called he also ilaiued his vote, and trenchantly reviewed situation when the resolution for night ions came up last week, and showed the misiBivucy ui mo i/emucrauc leaders, len lie sat down Mr. Fulkerson rose lo re, but Mr. Hubbard also took the floor, I called him to order. Fnlkereon continthat he "merely wanted to say"?but bbard drowned his voico by exclaiming itentorian tont*n, "Mr. Speaker, 1 call the tleman tn order! I call the .gentlci to order!" Fulkerson took his and Hubbard also sat down, but the tier Immediately arosejagain, and rjcomiccd. The latter was at once on his feet i, shouting: "Mr. Speaker, I rise to a point irder!" "Well," said Mr. Fulkerson, "you just rise!" "Yes," retorted Mr. llubil, "and you can just sit down!" And d general laughter the roll call prqpccded. d Electric Light company and the City. he Ordinance Committee met at the City lding yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock for purtMjse of approving the points prepared the City Solicitor as the foundation for ordinance to be submitted to Council, altrig the Brush Electric Light Company use of the streets and alleys. Messrs. A. Iweeney, It. \V. llazlett and J. C. Alder, representing the company, were also sent. The ordinance will be formed in ordanro with the rules governing this ie of illumination as laid down by the <r York Board of Underwriters. It will i be similar to those in force in Cleveland Cincinnati?if anything, it will be inger. It guards the property holder very fully. The Board of Control 11 have the supervision, and in case li?anrcement among the members Coundial I adjudicate. In cas? any changes are ured by the Board of Control (formerly >ets and Allevs Committee), the company !o be granted three months to effect the ngea. he committee opproved the points, and ordinance will lie submitted to Council i evening, a special meeting having been *d for the purpose of approving the fame. cHttorrow the time expires in which the sh Company is allowed, by the laws of State, under which it is incorporated, to inize. A meeting will he held to-morrow ning at Major Alderson'sl oflice, and nig the matters to be considered at that e will be the adoption of the ordinance. Trnnftrern. ho following conveyances of real estate e admitted tn ntmnl Uv fHortr 1Tn?lr ???. r lay: deed made March lltli, 1882,by Amanda iltirdock and Godfrey G., her husband, to >ert Einblen, of part of lot No. 1 in square 7 situated on the west side of Chaplino et, Consideration ?(AX). deed made March 20th, 1882, by William ter and wife and Samuel J. Boyd, to tm Wilhelpj. of a piece of properly on the th side of Edging ton's Lane. Considerin $315 42. ? .\<5t evening was a very inclement one. it did not prevent Bridgeport's City Hall ig tilled to overflowing with an audience t left highly pleased after listening to the ertainment given by the Smith hell ters and comic concert troupe. The let playing of Mrs. Smith was especially > and received rounds of applause. The lainderof the company was much above average. To-night the company will give >ucert In Martin's Ferry for the purpose saluting the Library Association of that :e. The cause is a worthy one and the attainment is novel and attractive?two ions why the hall should be filled. Thermometer Keeord. tie following sh? ws the range of the therneter, as observed at Schnepfs drugstore, ra House corner yesterday: 1UU 1832 H. 12 M. 3 r. K. 7 ? X 17 A. M. 12 M. 3 P. K. 7 f M ? ? 40 ) 62 5fi 51 67 weather indications. ra8iungton, D. C., March 21.?1 a. m.? Tennessee'and the Ohio Valley, light i, followed by clearing weather, northt to southwest winds and rising baromeor the Lower take Regions, rain, foled by partly cloudy and cooler weather, ds easterly shifting to westerly, falling owed by rising barometer. TiiK'T/omlon Hair Color Restorer1' is the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people and totally different from all other Hair Restorers, belnggntlrcly free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hair exist*, or premature grayness from sickness or other causes, its uso will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc.. at the same time a pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering the hair soft and pliable, making it an iwdispensable artlclo in every toilet Ask your druggist for Condon Hair Color Restorer. Price 75 ceuta a bottle, ome ten years ago my wifo'a hair cow iced falling, and got very thin and turned p, but after using London Hair Color torcr the scalp became healthy, the hair >ped falling, the color was restored, and iow growing beautifully.?j. *A. Tykes, Ison, N. C. mwfaw i?w iter? ou are sick; well, there Is just one remedy t will cure you beyond possibility of bt If it's Liver or kldnoy trouble, Coninilon, Dyspepsia, Debility, "Well's uUi He newer' in your how. $10? Drug-. Depot Langhlln llros. &Co.. Wheeling. UU. tfULL?t? COUGH SYHUH. HOWL AlilfAM ST. JAMES HOTEL. Jacob Rlttx, eltf W L Stotabsry. Grafton Chaa Morgan. Bellalra A Cramer, Wellaburg J P UIImou, city J K Robluaon, dtr H L11 liter, Pittsburgh * amuel Clarke, Chicago F11 Harriaon. Balto W Dell, New York J M McCall, I'llII* E J Uhdc, Philadelphia DM Demurcat,NY JOButler,Minneapolis Jaa A Price, Williburg Frank p A rem. Fairmont P Judge. Cameron W 8 Mitchell, Zanesvllls W K11111, Wayoicaburg Sep llall, New Marti tiav'le T Walton, city John ubroke. Moundav'le 8 Merrill, Silver Hilt Ml* M J Ullbtrt. Ohio 11M Morningatar, Clevl'd B K llumes, Cumberland F Ku miner, Bridgeport Ktnll /.Ink, Bridgeport Wl{ Knight, Heevwv le J M McConnell, Cleveland J O Bell. B AO i'kclc ton'h cadis company, Geo p Brock, Manager Un Goo P Brock Kitty Longer May Hlllman Mra?? 11 lullman LNCoak Mr* LN Cook CK Dudley 'haa Knight . Joacph Slay tor Dwglht Gay lord C 8 Nenton Win Kurxuaou Jeny Light foot . ? IVHttwk UeoA Huvrlti. Agent * P W Young, LlthographcrO W Loud, Programmer Mr. Tim Gmckson, ex-member of the Council from the Fourth ward, Cincinnati, rnya he suffered terribly with rheumatiain ail last winter and spring. He tried all kinds of lin* imenls and medicines witljout any benefit until he uaed St. Jacobs Oil, the first application of which inaured a full night's repose, and its subsequent uatTenlir'ely cured him. It is a great remedy, and the sufferer's hope. Welcome to Yon t'lilacus of Weat Virginia nod Surrounding; Neighboring KtatM. We welcome you all to our grand display of spring and summer goods. Wo welcome everybody to come and ace how we intend to conduct our business. We welcome everybody to call on us to form our acquaintance. Wo have come to stay among you. We have come to gain your patronage. We have come to show you our will to please and promise you that no efforts on our part will be spared to gain that end. Our first opening ofepring and summer goods is now announced anu wo hope that all the patrons of our predecessors, with a great many new ones, will call and see our display during this week. Our motto will strictly boon* universal price. No misrepresentations. No one urged to buy. All attentions paid to visitors. Goods delivered to all parts of tho city, and if we ever deviate from the above rules, we want everybody to quit dealing at our house. Small profits, largo sales, large assortments, fresh goods every day, the great principles by which wo are guided. We kindly request your patronage. A. Siidkxback A Bno. Successors to I. Ilium A Bro., 1104 Main street. Lamm' line hand turned Button shoes in French and Curaco Kid at L. V. BlondV, I lit renin in n Plnuo. Good 7X octavo rosewood piano, nearly new, used but a short time, will be sold at a Kreai oargain. uau ana examine at ideas' Mu*ic Store, 1142 Main street. ' Why Will Tun , Allow a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such 1 as Pneumonia, Hemorrages and Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily attained ? Bosom's German Syrup baa gained the largest sale in the world for Jhe cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases. It is I)r. Boschee's famous German presciption, and is prepared with the greatest care, and ne fear need be entertained in administering it to the youngest child, as per directions. The sale of this medicine is unprecedented. Since first introduced there has been a constant increasing demand and without a single report of failure to do its work in any case. Ask your Druggist aa to the truth of these remarks. Large sizes 75 cents. Try itand be convinced. Tihuw Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies In "WINE OF CARDU1." For sale by Logan & Co. Tub best and cheapest place to buy shoes i in the city is at L. V. Blond's. For Scrofula, Rheumatism, Mercurial 1 Poison, and all blood disease*, take S. S. S. "WINE OF CARDU1" four times a day makes a happy household. For sale by Logan A Co. Ttwnkn to You Caller*. We thank you for your call of yesterday. Please t?-ll your friends what you saw at our store; tell them about our display of silks; i show them the bargains you bought from us in dress goods; tell them what you have paid for white spreads and lace curtains; siiow them the beautiful ginghams you bought from us. Tell them to sec us strangers, and see our exertions to please the ladit^s of Wheeling. In order to get acquainted with as many ladies as no&sible. we will nfintinnn mir nmmt opening and display for one week, from 7 a. m. until 10 p. m. We invite everybody pul# licly. We had no tinio to send out cards, but everybody, rich or poor, resident'or nonresident," of this city, is invited to conio"iir i and inspect our display. No one urged to buy. Salesmen particularly charged to show all courtesy possible to visitors and strangers. We thank you for your call whether you ouy or not. Respectfully,s A. Sikdeniuch & Bno., Successors to I. Blum & Bro.f 1101 Main Street. Heceivino daily New Goods in all styles and kinds at L. V. Blond's U35 Main street. , Peru.va cures every time?get some, be well --keep iton hand, and sin no more. . Onc* it is known that Peruna cures disease and prevents Its return, it will be absolute neglect of duty to be without it. Therefore always k?cp a bottle in your cupboard. . Take "BUCK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilious. ' For sale by Logan A Co. I I II RAP experience and honest treatment I n UI L "tt'rct (UseuM*.*. ISad cuwn I II Is 111 Home treatment sent by 1*ll 11V mail. Give your ymptoins and i iulilrc??. J. 1*. MILLER, M. D? 916 Arch street i UUBUCijimn, riv mH4-TTlUUW "How AUK you to-day?" Not very well. Go for a bottle of I'ernna nml be well. BAKINO POWDER. ; POWDER 1 Absolutely Pure* Thii powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholrsomonesa. Moro economical thnn the ordinary kinds, and cannot tie sold In competition with the multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate twiwdera Sold only In ' tans. ROYAL BA ICING POWDhR CO., fv4>tuw Vow York. JEWELRY AND WATCHES. SILVERWARE ! j New Designs will be opened THIS "WEEK AT I, Gr. DILLON'S, ( 1933 MARKET STREET. Price* Very Low. nhag ,'... \ '' ' "" ''"r* Ki '' ^ ' MUSICAL GOODS. piANOsf ( THIS STYLE i!FK5i : $275.OO- J Call anil examine. | FV Lucdh' Music Store, j m)il5 1142 MAIN STREET. ?J piAKO MOVING. We are prepared to fill all ordors for mi moving pianos on or about April 1. Leave Si orders at once. T mh4 WILSON A BAUMEa 1 QOUNTERS AND SHELVING FOR Two tine counter* with drawers, and thirtr-two ? feel of ahelvtug (wilh gltus doom) which cau be r*- 1 moved without taking to pieces, for salo J At SlIKIB'S MUSIC STORK, Wo. M Twelfth Street, Washington Hall, 7, Tuning and repairing of hi 1UAN08 A?D OBGAKS carefully done. I^avcordenat shkib's mu8i0 store, j 68 Twelfth street, Washington Hall TV/TUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR- J ItJL 1NU of all khulH carefully dono at SWOB'S MIIHIO STORK, 63 Twelfth street, Washington Hall. second-hand organs, = ?30, $30, $3* AXD $70. On caiy payments at 8IIEIIVS MU81C STORK,' to fy2H 6S Twelfth s?n'ct. Washington #nll. ' ,"1 - - K" HOUSBPURNISH1NQ OOODS. g rnniinn If* jfllftK j-UUHUB fl| u\m& sons',! Maauiacturera of all kinda of Qi Coot and Heating Ms. I ( Solo manufacturer of the. Gladiator and Yalley Star Stovos. Largest lluo of Marblelzed, Slate and Iron Mantels fn tho Weat. A good mantel complete for lea than twenty dollar* Hand pointed encaustic mantels, tlie latent and most artistic designs. We contract to let mantels complete; all work done by a practical ~ workman. FENCES?We haro Die best fence, ot T rariouN patterns, in tho United States and tho prices X junnot be undersold. Agents for Rabcock Fire Kx- j tinguiahea. Job castlnp done promptly. coi WHOLESALE AND RJCTAIL WARKROOMH. vai 1 CIS to 1022 Market St., Wheeling:, W. Va. xntiTA j AMUSEMENTS. * ~ OPERA HOUSE! , ? i i unts aigiu vnij. uuo mgni. 1 rUESDAY, MA11C1I 21st, 1882. ' i 3HHth PERFORMANCE. 38Mb. DA 1 "When I say I can do a thing I do It {"?Frcsb. THE GREATEST KNOWN SUCCESS. ~~ THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, MR. JOHN T. RAYMOND, s ' Th In hh Latest Comedy Creation, by A. C. Quntcr, air Enq? entitled, Ad FRESH, THE AMERICAS g Under tho Direction of BROOKS & DICKSON. IOBN H. IIlVLlN, .... MaNAMKH Produced with Scenery. I'mpertln and Costume*, ?if ib originally presented at the I'urk Theatre, New York, upward* of IPO night*. ?n AdmiMiion M) and 75 cuutn; Reserved Rent* 11.00, lo lx? hud at Wilion & Runners M title Store. Sheet Qr jpeim on Saturday. March IStli. mhlfl inj - foi _ RESTAURANTS. th. DENTISTRY. IS! NEW YORK DENTAL COMPANY, | 100G Market Street, Wheeling. ?J $B.0?. $8.00. | letol Teeth on M 3.0 teto. best Gum Tooth <? 59 ry; J?t Gold Fillings. ZZ ZZ1 1$ vh UlTOrWlllnp. .. .^: ~ * *2? ite txtrMUnt ' & hri GMglren, All work warranted." "**"** cu' DR. 8. JJ. M'OORMICK A RRO., * -]y. - Mmmct. ?)R& 8URG1SON &lioNt 3i or| DBUTISTS, >?! No. UU Mirket iticct Wheeling, w, Va. AllopeTwllnnw Wlnrotgl jySO "!j HAT8 AND CAPS. an HATS AND CAPSI i V Spring Styles | Iroi NOW IN STOCK AT rill |U 1E0RGE J. MATHISOM'S 2 ^ 1222 MAItKET 8TRKET. ' gf a WANTED. ~JOBN WASTED. ~~ I Tho blgtint marktt prtc? paid tot ?Mu ? Mow corn. H Wheeling Grape Sugar and Refining Cob. I ?y- A.C. EtiKRTKR, 1*1 PecretArT. I FORRIHT. ?OR itV.ST.-TUV. KtOYuTwwv I ; aiul l>w fUlim, No. 1411 M?\u vVutV. AvrW u H SKHY K.UST. Wm JOR KKNT?THAT VV.KY ' BUK Country ou U??f Ki??. art, lately occupied by Wta. i'. HutiWc Irtcrmn*PW to JOHN UV.H>. ^ 70U KENT-A TWO S1X)U\ HHltt H * dwelling bouw, No. a Tulru-i-uih H inluc w'ven room* *ud klichru-. Iim hoi u^mi H E*?dw. Kn<QilrvolA.nrtl,r- jg 7I0U KENT-A VKUV IIV-SIIUJUB ' houw, ?lx rootn?, fluUhld BUle, Uth-nn^l fOK RKNT-A TWO STmiYliSB 1 dwelling boo* eonUltilnt lour >.<>? ii; Hood It* nil' elwS nn r nmtrii.?Mil" '.?> 1 aidellrc &m lilltUe. HUM ?;uiible. Ut?i?B ]. 1.. KlMMiiSs.Hm ?iw. ?*? JiOR UES1\ Tho flno dwelling, ? "latH ?o Iaw oftlws, corner Twellth aud ??'Lrtc^ 11. rota ^orrkst! ~ ~~~B "Slorcroom >'? 10? J'"'" I,en completed will lie ?n? ?'?nilrt4 m ny-iwvcii feel ilwP. ?nl? / ? J??? oins, each alxtjr-aeven feel deep. E"'".'"."' J A? 1- B FOR SALE. iws'i'sKss sai.iv-tiii: noaB 18 LuSI1'J"" u"lM1 -SB rc. Ohio. =S,^H r^vTuTAIll-E FARM OF 2S0 ACL)B V rOKBALE. ' AUln u" SwK}B AaB.8. h?tlulil?,p iuIm* c?l\ ou or *ddrv? I'KTKR CROf M IcM-IUW Glen Barton. Man-hall To., w.fj ^ORSALE. 'I Steamer PRES ELLISON*. Machinery Inraj. H Ir; ey Under* 8 In. bore. 3 (mil Mmk*. lul iller 18 feet long, -to in.diameter, with tnoMnft I iw. JVtll make iteain free on i*u cmi TtaH nrs old. J. It. U*KK<8. Mtutor and Owie P. 0. address, WhccHng, W. V*. t&ba H ^OR SALE OR RENT. KIRKWOOI) PROPERTY. Four lota with dwelling and large barn. I Also eleven acred on the hill almeton, H fy3 H. KORIIE8, Wheeling, I a. 7, U. 8. Custom House. Tek'i?lmtitf|M ^OR SALE. I 35 Shares of Stock in jEtnn Mill.' I 40 Shares of Stock in Street I tail way. 10 Shares of Stock in lireemviHHi(Ym<l<n H 25 Shares of Stock in Franklin IuiutuqH mitwny, + Jaz7 ISAAC IRWIN*. Sgni W j^OR SALE. I Lot 42, east side Chnpline street* bdcvl venty-fonrth street. 5,000 acres Timber Land in Perry couth, miosee. 100 acres two and one-half miles tronUl n, Marshall county, W. Va. W. V.HOGEABRa, I fy24 1300 M arket itrwj ! fOR SALE AT AUCTION. it the Court House, SATURDAY, MARCH* nmt'iiciiiK at 10 o'elock a. M., if not mid UttH X* sale before then, >o lots on LnHelle street, 50 by 100 fwt. hreo lot* on Jamb street, to by 100 fttl H 'lie Woodward Farm. ;<7 acres. 'crms?Due-third cash, balance in one tod tit \n with Interest. J. 11. WOODWAtt Uso at wime time and place. [our sharca of atock In Hullnlre Street RiHtir, . wci.ty shares dI Mock In V., T. V. A ?. H.L 'en Mwrus of stock in (Ire. nwood Ccoftm. I 'erma carti. J. II. WOOMVAM.iitcoior. V. II. UAij.cn, Auctioneer. nil The ubnve wile has been pwtronul to EATl'R'M .Y, MAKCU 18,1882, at the same tan. ?M1 'he above wi'o has been postponed to mirfc V, M A He II2.'), 18:2, at til; same hour. nhlH .1. II. mnWtfD. I GENERAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS SOLIC1TEU. I 'roposals are rollclted for tin- bulMlnj U i H ureh edifice In the village of .Kuuvlllr, Ohk H ? plans and specification.* formi.l chuithcute in Ht tbu hou>e of tbe MitncMtier in .VltniTllk o buildlug committee reserve the rijrbttoffjrtt y or all bid*. Proposals received nntll AirilUL stress or call on WM. l.hOtD, I ali'.D? .i:tii?vlllf.0tk ^ JEALED PROPOSALS. Office or Board c k \ COXMIMIONEIM of ohio < (?.. w\ vAj Wheeling, Manli 1" iwi J tealcd propomls will 1m* receiveduttUMifflw* the f iibt.. at 12 o'clock iiixiii.intiiinitihlii^i rcrol grade* of coal ut the l>atik fur the i oumjlt H?ry (or oue/esir commencing on the* I*t dif i irll next Aluo, for luriil-hinn tin- n:vei>lpid? coftl delivered to the |?xir (if the city of ?l*ij, for one year commencing April I, KM Ato. furnlnhlugcoiilii*, hack*, Ac, fortliepw# 5 county, I lie Hoard reserves the right to rejcct injrnil Is. ly order of the Board. ItOIIKRT D. *00M. nh18 Ctet JEALED PROPOSAL. Ci.r.ttK'8 Office, | boakd OF commihhion Ell*. ohio CotxiT. } Wiif.ei.ino, W. Va. March6. l?J 'ealed pro|K?nlM for the following county ?4 1)0 done dudiiu the t uiii'iuMur. will Lctttfd tbiii ofllve uutfi ftuurd.y, i>t of Aj?ill aA* M., viz: Or. Hoggs' liill mill >|?rlii|ier imtlM lu yitrui cxcuvulion, no yunl? ma #il??HC CMpvlUe, C. A I', nmd, Urn divbi.-n, l.?w nls macadamizing; CrvggMilic,?. A r?4.?f adivWnu.2.000eubicyard*cxcu\iitioii,l.wi(iH run iiiH(miHiiilziiiK, 7> vu'>lc yards niB*>ur}; ** ' S hoe ing Cn-ck, lower end, 1.M0 cubic J*!* iC'datnlziug; River roid, tlrst dividon, !..?? :: yards inn adaudzlng; ??lviiir? Hun unlike? 11,2,000 cubic yunls excavation, SO cubic iw? Ivert mammy; Wheeling, W. I., dt IMrrtto* >;cubic yaidamacadamizing: * i ?t L'nlocc* 1'. roail, 1,000 cubic yuidsinac'dsniumr: !*&* la road, l u 0 cubic yards macadandtlof; ^i? ii to Springer's, ajo cubic yunls mawUs Ufct J bloy*id? culvert masomy; Ulxons Hun. i? Idc yunls excavation, "o cubic ymdi tn*-oury,? blc yard* macadamizing; Kellcy's Itaruiswl* slit Cemetery, l.ioo cubic yads exiirstkaw aw'sKun, 200 cubic yunls m?cadainlihi|. 1? Wo y?rd? rxcavatlou, :w cubic yardi ddlo Wheeling Crecv, upper end, l.'A)cubicj?f& icadaralilng, 120 cubic yutdsbrinhati<i?t(*?rtr i?; !'< guo'u huh. V50cubic yanls mscaiisisin* vcr road, second division 2J0 cubic ysnli m** dzlng. 100 cubic yard* masonry; KIcc???d in, 2,000 cubic yunls excavation, *5 cubic ju* uyury; Kiccund t astUman* Hun. i,n" rds excavation, 30 cubic vnnl* moNinry; hit road, sou cuidcyardsmucadaiuUing, l <?(* ! yunls cxcaviitlon. ;w cubic janli in*"*^ acting House Hill. b00 cubicysnbinsitilnnW* ort orcck, uuitb fork, 1,Mjo cubic y?nl? ii, 60 cubic yunls masonry; Hhurt t'rwk. ""T k, 1,600 cubic yards excavation, M? cubic J?2 wonry; Wheeling and Klin (Jrovo wad, WJ <?* t rds msoada'mlzlng; Wen LlU'ity snd Hcttd* 0i) cubic yards cxcavaHon, :*) cubic jsnltjnwi' ; lUttlcRuu, 1,600 cubic yards excavation, : yards masotin: him (Jrove snd HW.**" blc yards excavation, So cubic y?n)? nuattflj idley's Hun and Kldd's Mill, 1,M? niblr ovation, AO cubic yanls inaMinry; I'd*" Sej* 00cubic yanls exes vutlou. W cubic yard?m*J?" Kcllly nml Delanlainc, 3 wo cubic y*nb lion, fcOcu'dcyania mason y: hhnrtC.itk. w? in, SCO cubic yunls excavation, ? ublf rfr! dge masonry; Waddle snd Wunlen'n Hun,*-"* Idc yards cxcuvatlon, f?0 cubic yard* ms* ?>'* Ibove quant Hie* are ahpn>xlmate and iutjrcii? changed, as occasion may miulrc. All maKitrj II be of tbe Mcond cian and laid dry. WcrtW mvatlon must ??e dbtlnct for tarih, I?k*? {g 1 sollo rock. Macadamising will Cray limuii. n?, br iken t-# |>a? tlmtuib a K. bids nit i( b? icparatc lor caib r>*'l. ? wo of biddci.,. a of cnch nictnU-rof flnn,?^T cral bid togctjicr, wlih i<*loflicc *d?ln?. J* ercnccs satlsfaclorv to the l^ard sstocDM*"0 1 quallflcMtions of "the bidder' r bidder*. . lie standanl of measurement* for sll ciu*>" rk will be the cubic yard of 27 cubic fw t sWr d solid, , u roposais should bo endor c?l, 5* inty Work to bold A|.rii S, lN?J."tt l/'f i*rve* the right to reject any ><t sll bid*. thcr Information ajiply ut thli ofllcf. lj onlur of the Board. __ J. II. QUARKirR. . t. C. Burnt, Cominbilouct*' U?*j Knglnirr J&; WJGULAK TUKSDAY I'.VTKTFOB I) l*arkersburx, romeroy, G?IH|?<?U"., IWi uton, Huntington, Portsmouth.Ma>- L e, Cincinnati and I<ouUville, Uiv ck t pumenser itwaer W ANDES ?CHA?. MtJIIlWi*. M*** Mskt F. Soil, Clerk. . ea TUESDAY, MARCH 21, at 3 r. * NMiceni and freight rccelpicl through J? nU West aud Moutii. For frtkhl ?r on boatd or to U. 1L uOOTU <k *)> U3J i