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HSTERN^RoroTSTORI Marshall, Kennedy & Co. I 1110 Main Street. 1 BARGAINS I THE WEEK i' No. l-~Cheney'?j Brocade Silks $ - Never aold before for less than $2.00. So. C?An Extra tiood (Jnality or Blai 1;; Silk at $1.15. Would be Cheap at $2.00 a yard. Ro. 8?Another Case Arniuio Dross Boo at 12 l-2c. a Yard. Same Goods as we had such a run on befo i Calicoes, 6inghams and Muslir Cheaper than any other Store in Town. BLACK GOODS A SPECIALS MARSHALL, WEDY & GO. apr3 .1110 MAIN STREET. STIFEL & CO Beg to inform the public that their stock * SPUING AND SUMMER DRY GOODJ And Motions Is now complete in every department. SILK WJYERS N/XJUXX J*. A*(W Will please bear in mind that we have ai immense variety of every description of Silks to select from. I Housekeepers Be,: Will find at ourStorea line of ilouEcfumi in? Goods not excelled anywhere. I GEO. E. STiFEL & GO K 1114 MAIN* STREET. I THIS 18 THE HARVEST TIME FOR SPRING WRAP! And Jackets. fc"".'glv. We have an abundance of them. Tasteful Wraps in Plain Alma Clotli. Tight Fitting Jackets in Bronze and Lig E - Shades. Specialties in Dress Good Worn TTonriottn f'lntlis. IArmure?, Superior Qualities. Courtauld's Celebrated English Crepes. Complete stock of Cacbmeres. Drap D'Etes, Cbuddabs. And all new and standard fabrics. SHAWLS! In Black Cashmere Shawls we keep i best goods. We have a choice line of Xi Spring Shawls, including Cashmere a Shetland Wool in all the delicate shades evening wear. A. SIEBENBAGH & BRG Successors to I. Blum Si Bro., II O-l 3IAIN STREET aprlO ' Wat MatMigmm Otfice: *oi. anil -'7 Fonrt?eii(b Sire Aew A?lverUMilieuu?. Grand Ball?Golf Guards. < Lunch at Jacob Wilhelm's Saloon. Bench Clothes Wringers. New Stock of Vmgs?H II. List. Land Warrants Wanted. For Cincinnati?Steamer St. Lawrence. Wanted Immediately. To all Whom it May" Concern. Lecture for the Poor. To Nailers, Heaters, Boilers and Otl Skilled Workmen. Wanted by a Competent Book-keeper. XTiggins?Photographer. Entertainment Complimentary to M Hood at Opera House. OX account of the illness of the Juni member of our firm tie irere unaljle send oar buyer to the Eastern Murk bntf-hall 011 Jlomlay next leave to pi chase our second stock. We oiler gr< bargains in Vevcry department to lmi room. KLINE BROTHERS, The Reliable Clothiers SU Tttelfth'Stre THE usnal merchants' lunch at the N HcLare House Sample Itooms daily* i. Thermometer Record. The following shows the range of the th mo meter, as observed at Schnepfs drugstc Opera House corner yesrerday: 1881 1882 7 K. M. 12 M. 3 P. M. 7 P X ! 7 A. X. 12 X. 3 P. X, 7 : 40 43 41 43 I 30 52 51 indications. Washington, D. C., April 14, 1 a. m.?] Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weatl northeasterly winds, higher barometer, i tionary or higher temperature. . m m UUTL'I. AKUIVAIA. HT. JAMES HOTEL. Mim A Clark, Chicago II Cotrden, Coal Vallc II Archibald, Coal \ alley T Baxter, Coal Valley A Fulton. Coal Valley T C Emperor, I'ittaon C E Adams. Piedmont John IfauiM, city J W Hwaine. liellaire ChaN E Loverly, W Va II D Reed, Spring Held, O A F Hover. Burton I. C Furbee. ManningUm Geo >1 Varney, city A W Burnett. Charleston Cant Hall, utr C Browtl A J Hooper. Hamilton It It Bind, Tyler count r G Leonard, Ravenstcood A W Kutlct, Baltimore G W Cunard. Everett I* A SteinbauKh, Evei J H True!, Newark It McCorraick, feLsteiuv H W Clarke, Steubcnv'le Ceo Furbay, city J H Gratton, Marietta J H Kennady, ? oluml J II Blackman. St Gwrgc J Dowries. .Steubenvill R Cam obeli, Martin's F'y J F Bay. PittsburghI WB Mitchell, Zanesville H W WIkon. city W LI'atton. Falrfort Mm T L Patten, Fairp Mm Geo Patton. PaJrport A E Lynch, city Win Handlau. city L Hay word & w, Biugh J W Booley. Stafford J If ?alUck, New Yorl fig. J P Donovan, Baltimore J I' Francis, Newark J If Fo'ley, rtummerfleld J*M McDonnell, Clevel' m-. W P Rea, Philadelphia TH Twiner, Antioch %. W P Mason Woadstteld W L Htotsbenr. Craftoi IIC Frese, General Agent "hostun Jdcals," B5&S \ QALUSlIimECtI.ES. - KonrtUMclX ot the Hearing of tliel'ol I, cbralnl If ate. TheEcclos Investigation still drags along and the probabilities are that It will take nl least two more meetings to finish it np. II costs the city money and already some an anticipating the howl that will ascend fron tho Second Branch when the bills come in Nothing new has been developed and the 6v idtnce still.continues to be about oats, hosi _ and rent. Last evening the star was 'Squirt J Schullze, and the investigation assumed thi * proportions of a light comedy, which wa greeted by uproarious laughter. Tliere wa a good crowd in attendance; all the commit teemen, several councilman, the lawyers prosecutor and defendant. It was just 8 o'clock when Chairman IU1 dreth called the meeting to order. When tin committee adjourned at the previous meet 1, ing, the defense has just closed the examine tion of Chief Eccles. Upon opening las night Mr. llussell stated that before the cros examination commenced, he would like I ask a few more questions, and permissloi being given, he asked Eccles if he had evei applied for duplicates of receipts, for mono; turned over to the city. "Iapplicd to Alex. U pdegrnfT for two dupli js cates of receipts, and he said he could no give them. I neverjjave St. Myers or Clarl orders about cuttingmwn Vigilant reel. Tin ra. testimony of Mr. l'endleton about the con versation he had with St. Myers about th reel at the time I brought suit against thi ._ RryUtrr, I overheard, and Mr. P.'s testimony IS was correct. St. Myers told him of such ai order, and he talked of bringing suit agains the Heavier too. I spoke to Mr. Ilandlai about feeding my liorso, and he said it wa all righ', there;would be no objection." The witness was then turned over to th V defense and testified in effect as follows: 1 Don't remember when I first got a horse It was a black pony that I spoke to Mr Handlan about; I guess it was abou six months before Mr. Handland's time a I chairman expired. I never brought th matter of feeding it before'the committee o Council; supposed Mr. Handlan after I spok ? to him would do all that was necessary, know enough about the ordinance so as t< do m.v business. Did not know there wa anything in the ordinance that would forbii iTiy feeding the horse at city expense. Neve had that animal or any other horse of min shod at city expense. Tho spotted hors belonged to Dave Henry; he bought oats am of can tell lion- it was fed. I used the horsi my present horse I got last fall. I believe spoke to Mr. Criswell and to Mr. Kimberl; about feeding it, and my impression is, the said keep right on the same as when I ha in the past. Never used the horses to driv out tjie pike on pleasure excursions. I useth animals to drive out when there is a breal in the wire, or the line needs repairing, hot day and night?cannot say exactly when have been out, I went into olBce in December. 1S7S. Soo after Miss White paid me $12. Do not kno' what month that was rent for. I tunic it over promptly. That receipt Tone shown is not in my handwriting, and I do m recognize the handwriting of those other r< ceipts. That last one is in my handwritinj 1 commenced keeping an account of moni< I received from hose houses along in 'SO. Th oats sold by Healy to Cline were out of th same lot as those sold Tom Hogg. I foun * out that Healy got the money from CJin< . how long he tiad that money before he turr ed it over I do not know, i Caldwell?"That man Healy is still at tli hose house, subject to discharge by you, J he not V Eccles?"Yes, sir." Eccles?I still say, that I have ^aid ovt all money I have received from rents. D not know now how much money I have pai out for new harness. Old harness I have sol and turned over money. Old hose has bee * sold and given away, and cut up. Never h the brasses go with frlte hose. Was alwaj glad to let the hose go to save trouble < throwing it over the river bank. I loane Councilman Baker a piece of hose; itliad'a old nozzle attached that fitted nothing in tl: department. I never gave him a wrench t |l open plugs or authorized him to do so. 7 sent for the hose some time since. The remainder of the testimony of th: witness was such as he had before given an ? which has been reported. Mr. Butter fie Id?How many bushels di you sell to Tommy H^gg, Chief? Eccles?I do not know sir. Butterfield?The reason I ask is that in a! Sthe oats transactions the amount appear: but the number of bushels is not mentioned Galligan?Summon Hogg and you wi find out. Dovener?Well, suppose you tell us hqj many bushels there were. Galligan?I am not on the stand. Dovener?No, and you won't be; that's th pretty part of it. But yot^ could tell u* You went to see Hogg and you also went u ;ht to the Court House to examine the record: Galligan?You wait; that will come. Dovener?Will It? You didn't find wha I you wanted, did you? Here ia the paper yo x wanted to see, and when you found it yoi v didn't want it (pulling paper from hi pocket): "An indictment against Eccles; rc turned not a true bill by the grand jury." Galligan?Yes, but the 'Squire committe him all the same. Ilildreth?Well, gentlemen; when are yoi going to stop? Caldwell?This is something new on me. Butterfield?I only wanted to know abcu the oats. . Eccles?They Were sold at 55 cents a buslie "e you can figure up the number sold. e*L Caldwell?They were? J1" Eccles?Yes, sir. Did not measure ther Ior when they arrived, but weighed them an kept account. They were bought at Chicag prices?three or four cents lower than the uould be gotten here. Ill W. C. JIandian was called but was nc present. 'Squire ; Schultze was called an came up to the chair in line style. He ha given his hair an aesthetic brush for the occf aion, which gave hi in a rather odd appeal ? ance. Caldwell?State name, age. occupation, etc ** Schultze?I'm married; am 4(S years olci and? Caldwell?Member of Council? = Schultze?I believe so. Caldwell?Did you hear the testimony c ? Mr. Kull before the committee about so in carriage lamps ? Schultze?I did. Caldwell?Well, what about that? Schultze?That's a lie. Dovener?Will you excuse us, Ma Proseci tor, while you conduct the case between Mi Schultze and Mr. Kull. Mr. Hall?I do not see that this has an} thing todo with the case, I? Dovener?Now, I appeal to this committe icr if this is fair. ' Here is this defendant, wh hSs been at a big expense while the cit occupied two or three evening with ex am in at ion.s and waits. He has only occupie 1SS about an hourand a half, and now is he t be at an expense while a personal matte between Mr. Kull and Mr. Schultze is to b ior decided? |0 Caldwell?Well, wait till wo get througl . ilildreth?What is the sense of the con mittee? IIr- All voted for admitting the testimony e? L'at CCI'1 ^r* a,,d Schultze proceeded. Possibly, Captain Dovener you may objee ike I can't help it. Mr. Hose came to me on morning and said he would like a pair i lamps for his reel, as in going to a tire on * dark night he nearly had an accident, ct. told the Dumper?excuse me, Mr. Kcclesthat 1 would introducea resolution providin B1Y for a pair of Japanned tin lamps-, cost $S c $9. warranted to throw a light live hundre feet ahead, and?well now Mr. Russell, I' wait till you get through grinning and the go on. Russell?Squire, I can't help grinning. ' Schultz?Ail right, go ahead. Dovener?I trust the stenographer wi lake this down. [g S hultz?Yes, and if possible get Russell , grin. Russell?Oh, well, go on. ^<>r Schultze?Well, I spoke to Eccles, and h ?er, told me that that was all nonsense, Jto oflc ita- no resolution, and that he would get thei out of his allowance. I waited and they di not oonie. I approached him again and li said we would get them when we got to Ne York. There I approached him again an he said thafcKull would get tho whole bus ,y ness and ? rgjj Here a boy, sent out by Capt. Dovener, ri turned with some cigars, and the fo; mer ruler of the independent republic pau: ed to accept one am} pet a light, while th audience tgok a hearty laugh, y HaH?Did the city oyer pay for thos lamps? L-u ttcnuiize?4 uon t jcnow. illc Hall?But you ought to know. You are JU8 member of Council, and don't you bejon e to the Fire Department Committee? Schultze?God knows! a fcind of a men: her, 1 guess. I have only attended one meel injr since the members lied to me. m Hall?The reason f voted no on the -ndniu k sion of Schul'ze's testimony was, bccause knew the lamps had never been paid foi Why the question of Veracity between yoi ,, and Kull should be drawn In here I don* know. The city is ;iot interested one dolld I merely wished lo explain my ~ vote. . ? Tbe.prosecution rested and the cross examination, which was short, wa<i as follows : ; Dovencr?How do you like that cigar? i Schultze?I am not under oath as regards s . that. , Receiver Dunaway recalled?I was in New , ? York with Eoeles and Kail, to my sorrow. 1 i Caldwell?Why sorrow? 1 Dunaway?I helped lug one hot morning, j the Squiro from the park to the Battery; we did ride a'little way on the elovated railway.- ' s I will say, he was perfectly sober. Did not j a hearauy ordersgiven about lanternsorwhips. ' . Know nothing about the matter. Cross-examined?There was uo talk about , s dark Inn terns. s City Clerk Rowers was recalled arid pro- 1 ductal several books over which ho and , . Solicitor Caldwell poured for some time, , 1 nnd papers and receipts submitted in tcs- ' tiniouy before were produced. About half ' I- un hour was thus droned away, during ' ? which the members smoked and the specta- , tors melted away. At length Mr. Caldwell . " stated that taking into account all the money i- turned over to the city by Eccles that he t (Eccles) still owed $24, and the witness he , wanted to prove this was absent Considerable parleying ensued over tbe : 0 point of adjournment, which was Anally had 1 to next Friday evening, and the curtain was r rung down and tho lights extinguished by Lieutenant Sylvis. j GLEANINGS AND UUSMt'. , t s A Collection or all KlndH or Trifle* or e Intercut. Council this evening. ? The Goff Light Guards will give another of " their famous and enjoyable balls at Turner * Hall this evening. t The complimentary concert tendered Miss j Hood, of the Wheeling Female College, by i s her numerous friends, takes place at the i Opera House this evening. i e Lily Mitch em,, a colored womanJ living in alley 13 between Jacob street and alley E, ! . died suddenly yesterd iv. She lived alone, but managed to attract the neighbors attent tion by groaning. 3 These was only one case at police court e yesterday?that of an old man arrested for ' r plain drunk. His name was John Wallace, and he got, not thirty days, but ten minutes 1 ?to leave town. He left. ^ Pnni nnrta ftf ilia Himiiit Pnnrt ndinnmpd j yesterday to 9 a. m. to-day. No business of r interest to the public was transacted in either e ?ide. The real business of the term will not e be reached until next Monday. A George Weisoeruer is training J6hn Ititz ?; for his coming race with Snyder, of PittsI burgh. The cold snap has unfortunately y prevented their being out much this week, y but Ritz's friends are hopeful that he may be d able to ?et away with Snyder notwithstande ing. * 0 Tillerman Clator, of the book and ladder, jf is gaining quite a reputation as a horseu trainer. The big bay George is of a very 1 social nature and at night comes out to assist the boys play dominoes?true, he shoves n them off the table sometimes, but then he w means well. He has also been taught to d pick up small articles thrown on the lloor. Tiie Board of Education Committee on p Buildings and Grounds met Jast night. ~ Architect Howard was present and sub^ mitted a plan for the proposed addition to the Seventh ward school house, which was ? approved by the committee, and the clerk J was instructed to notify contractors and " builders that sealed proposals for building the new wing will be received until the 10th instant. ie There was a quiet wedding at the residence v is of Mrs. C. IS. Delano, on Sixteenth street, last evening, the Rev. G. It. Copeland limiting Miss Agnes C. Hubbard, daughter of the ,r late William Hubbard, to the Rev. Joseph )Q Willetts in the bonds of holy matrimony. (j The contracting parties were attended by Mr. j Thomas Cartright and Mi3S Bince M. Delano. n After refreshments the happyJ couple' repaired to their home, 130 Twelfth street, rs The meeting of persons interested in the *f formation of a society for the prevention of d cruelty to animals will convene at half-past n seven o'clock this evening in Mozart Hall, ie The committees appointed at the tir3t meeta> ing nt the Fourth Street Church, will report^ I at this meeting. Considerable interest lia3 been stirred up in the movement, and the is meeting will probably bo a large one. Ottld cers will be elected, and a constitution and by-laws adopted. d Clerk Hook yesterday admittted to record a deed made September 12, I SSI, by Emma C. Morgan, with Lewis B.'Morgan, to W. B. II Curtis et al., Board of Education of Liberty District, Ohio county, in consideration of $."10, for a tract of land in said district, on the North Fork of Short creek, and adjoining tho huiils of JniiiM Dixon. Xinimi Beall v and other lands of said Morgan, said tract containing 124 jxjles, more or Jess, to be used for school purposes for ever. e Freight engine No. 34 on the C..TY. <Sc ' W. railway, with four cars of freight and J running about four miles an hour, jumped " the*track near the freight depot last evening, * in Kirk wood, ami tumbled" down the em- , ' bankment, a distance of about twenty feet. The fireman. Harvey Moore, jumped and was not hurt. The engineer, Thomas Mayberry, undertook to jump and was thrown back into the cab. and after the engine stopped lie rolled out without serious injury. The Bibie Society anniversary meeting at u the Fourth Street Si. K. Church on Sunday night promis.es to be an occasion of very 'great interestto those who shall be fortunate it endugh to be present. The subject itself is a grand one, tlie splendid edifice will be light1; ed to its fullest capacity, and its great organ skilfully handled and accompanied by some of tlie best voices ill Wheeling, send forth a n "concord of sweet sounds" such as we rarely tl hear. Most if not all of tlie other churches 0 will be closed, and sliould the main room at : y Fourth Street be too small for the vast crowd, an overflow meeting will be held in the com>t modious Sunday School rooms, an<l addressed d by the same speakers as the nlaln meeting, d and others also of our eminent clergymen i- and laymen. The music has been placed in > charge of I)r. Thomas II. Logon, wlio is calling to his assistance some of the best local j. talent in the city. Jt will without doubt be I, an occasion of great interest THE JI.K.\.\KKC11?K. "l'lie Conccri anil Uall 1>j- Soeicty In ,f Km X?w Hall. Last evening the Micnnerchor Singing Society of thih city, opened its new liall (the old rolier skating rink) with a splendid con- * cert followed by the most enjoyable ball of , the season. The old hall was liardly recogr nizab.'e. At the west end is a coxy and handr somely mortnted stage witli scenery tliat is r. gotten up in an artistic manner. Attheeast i end are#the dressing rooms. The lloor is as smooth and polished as one of marbie, and e the seating arrangements are comfortable ? The seats were all occupied at 8 o'clock last < y evening when the curtain rolled up, and the lj following programme was given ; Overture ? Kramer's O cliestra. r chorus?Sehiflerlied Eckert e Mjunnerc-lior. Piano Solo?Tamntelle ..Mills Miss I.. Mttiui. * fjuarteU?Come where the Lilhvs bloom. l" I Thompson Mifwes Anna A Agnes Ucss, Hessrs. Arbcxi/. & Ktz. i- Vocal Solo?Evening Ch:it?plus C. Xulauf. t Overture ' Knimor's Orchestra. ^ Piano Duett?O bitt encft Hebe Vocgelein Kuhe )i Miss L. Mann and Prof. K. Scheuller. a Double Qiiartett?ffyme an die Nacht Iteethovcn 1 Messrs. C. A hi. II. D. Itayha. F. (J. Arbenz. C. Meyn, F. I'rcdrich, J. liejiniller,C. /.i;lauf, II. Kt*i. Vocal Holo?Ksineralda Levey g Annie Uess, >r Chorus?Mein liebster Aufcnthalt Mdngold d Ma*nnerchor. 11 Tlie piano soloof Miss Mann's received the n hearty applause it deserved, as it was nicely nlayed. The quartette, "Come where the Lilies Bloom;" was sung with a pleasing shade and expression and was warmly re11 ceived. Miss I Jess' solo was so vigorously applauded that she gave as an encore "My 's Sweetheart when a Boy." The Maennerchor and double quartette under cue efflqjent training of Prof. Sheuiler, showed wonderful 10 improvement, and retleoted decided credit ;r on the club. All the other members deserve n mention but space forbids. d The ball that followed was a big success, le The lloor was crowded all the time and the w music was divine. It was common remark d that Kramer never played better than he did i- last night, with his seven musicians. The society has, in its new quarters, as cosy c- a place as any society in the city, and we add r- our congratulations to those that were offered s- last evening. All the work in fitting up has e been done by the members themselves. The scenery was pointed by Joe Jacobs. le ? You can buy the celebrated cog-geared Novelty Clothes Wringer of Boyd, Market 1 a Square, for $4 cash. Just one-half the g price charged by peddlers for third clng&. wringers. " ' t_ A pure strengthening tonic, free from . whisky and'alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and I similar diseases. It lias never been equalled. Brown's Iron Bitters. ivtw f 'I "WINE OF CARPUI"for L^ouly. 1 P For sale by Logan & Co. '-/-fii- i. ' i"S L ' > rile Fltillering uocoiitlon nt tlie FJrat Church Lmt Sll|lil. The Pint Presbyterian Church was the teene last night of a pleasant and mcniorible gathering, the farewell recoption to Rev. 3. B. Barnitz,' late pastor of the English Lutheran Church, and for a scoro of years dentiiled with almost every project of a :hari table or moral character that has been mrrieel to a successful termination in the city. Tho audience present was made up of representatives every cvuxigelical prolestant church in tbe city, and numbered among it also iluiost every prominent Sunday School, temperance or philanthropic worker in Wheeling. Judge Okey Johnson, of the 3upreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, presided, and most of the minister, occupied seats near the platform, on which were seated beside tho chairman, Rev. Barnitz and >iis successor as pastor of the Lutheran Church, Kev. Dornblaser. Among the other ministers present we noticed Kev. Dr. Cunningham, of tbe First Presbyterian; Jlev. Dr. C. P. Masden, of the. Fourth Street M. E ; Kev. J. B. Mulford, of the First Baptist; Elder \V. B. Thomson, of the Disciples Church, and Bev. Waiter K. long, the State Bible Agent. The children of the Children's Home, with the matron, Mrs. EoiT, occupied i section of seatson the right of tlie pulpit. The exercises wore opened with the singing of "Work, For tbe Night is Coming;" by the choir, consisting of Messrs. John E. Mendel and Joseph Hall, Mrs. C. \V. EoiT mid Miss Theresa Philips; the occompaniament-ou the organ being played by Mr. C. \V. EofT. ltev. Dornblaser then read several appropriate excorpts front the Scriptures, ami led in prayer, after which Prof. Wartley Thonip<nn mill Mrs. f!. W. "EofFsnnir n diiflf. ''I will magnify Thee." Judge Okey Johnson, who then gave expression to the feelings of the members of the Wheeling Sabbath School Teachers' Association, in parting with the man who had been so prominently identified with the association and its work, remarked that this was not a funeral, nor anything like one. "When Paul parted from the brethren he was sad, but he was about to go where he expected to suffer martyrdom. The dear friend from whom we are to part this night goes not to suffer martyrdom, but to increase his power for good and enlarge the scope of his work for the Master. In the broad light of the nineteenth century there is nowhere that a Christian is not reasonably safe, not even among the wild Indians of the West, among whom a portion of Mr. Barnitz's work will lie, for no one who wont among them in the name of the Prince of Peace ever suffered harm. He then eloquently referred to Mr. Barnitz's long aud active carcer as a Christian minister and philanthropist in our midst, and assured him in closing that as long as there was a Sabbath school in Wheeling; as long as there was a man hero who had been reclaimed front a fallen and profligate life; as long as there was an orphan wh? had been aided and comforted by his hand and voice, he would be remembered with kindly feelings. Itev. Dr. D. A. Cunningham followed with some thoughts appropriate to the occasion on behalf of the Protestant Evangelical Christian ministers of the city. He referred briefly to the high work devolving upon the ministry, and then to the manner in which this work had been discharged in all its varying phases at the hands of Mr. Darnitz. The effect for good of this work I)r. Cunningham said could be fully known only in eternity. But as a little of the reward and honor for his service the people of Wheeling offered their loving gratitude for his ministrations in their "midst. Rev. Dr. C. P. Ma3d<yi, of the Fourth Street church, followed in a brief characteristic address, as a representative of the temperance cause and the temperance workers in the city. He said he did not care much for Methodists or Presbyterians or Lutherans or Baptists, but Christians?the name of Christian, he cherished. The only thing of a practical nature in Wheeling that bound together the Christians of Wheeling without regard to denomination was the Children's Home, in organizing ami fostering which Mr. Barnitz had had s<3 large a part. The work of Mr. B. 011 behalf of temperauce was then dwelt upon very briefly, and the speaker said in closing that he trusted and knew that in his new home bej'ond the Missouri his temperance work would continue. Kev. W. B. Thompson, of tlio Disciples Church, then gave expression to the sorrow of the Sunday School people of West Virginia in losing such a worker as Brother Barn it z. He was followed by Mr. W. A. List, who spoke on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Children's Home, expressing their recognition .of the servfees of Mr. Barnitz for the Home, and their sorrow at being compelled to part with him. In conclusion he read a series of resolutions adopted by the ladies of the Board of Managers of the Children's Home. He also tendered him a purse as a testimonial of the consideration of some of his friends. The resolutions are as follows: At a called meeting of the Board of Managers of the Children's Home, held March 28, 1.SS2, a committee consisting of three members, Mrs. Hupp, Miss Annie Logan and Mrs. S. O. Taylor, was appointed to draft a memorial expressive of their regret at the departure of Rev. S. 15. Barnitz. The conftnittee reported the following, which was unanimously adopted; in view of the early departure from this city of the Rev. S. B. Barnitz, the lady malingers of the Children's Home of the city of Wheeling desire to express to him their grateful sense of the earnest and valuable services which lie has contributed to that institution from the beginning until now. They feol that in his removal they will lose a courageousand untiring laborer, a wise counsellor and a sympathetic friend. In their own behalf and representing, as they believe, the benevolent citizens of this city, tkoy desire to expresa herewith their gratitude for his labors in the past, and their prayers for his prosperity xyid success in his new home and field of labor in the future. This memorial was signed by Mrs. C. I\ Masden, Mrs. J. P. Warden, Mrs. J. C. Hupp, Mrs. Saruuel Laughlin, Mrs. Geo. Paull, Mrs. J. J. J ones, Miss Gertrude Lamb, Mrs. John Frew, Miss Annie L. Logan. Mrs. S. O. Taylor, Mrs. John C. Ray, Miss Amanda C. List, Miss Emma Fowler, Miss Julia Atkinson, Mrs. A.L. Rice. Mrs. N. Richardson, Mrs. J. V. L. Rodgers and Airs. John Wagner. The purse presented to Mr. Burnitz was said to contain about $000. The choir prefaced Mr. Barnitz' response with the singing of "ltescuo tho perlshiug," Mrs. Koflf singing the stanzas as -a solo, with much expression and feeling. Mr. Baruita' remarks were most feeling. He said there were times in our lives when there were no word3 to. express what one felt. Such a time was this for him. He thought that lie had received a great deal more credit for his work in Wheeling than he deserved. He had often done things which he could not help doing. Not only the grace of God constrained him but the sorrows of life through which God had taken him from his childhood had prepared him for just such work.Hesaid that from what hail been said by some of the speakers, you would imagine that he was a very green young man, when he came to this city. He was not. He was tlorid. When- he first preached in Wheeling he had expected to see quite a large audience because his name had been in the paper. When he got to the church he iound eleven women and four men. A gentleman told him the same afternoon there wift no work for him in Wheeling. He responded that it was strange, for he understood that there were in Wheeling twenty thousand people who never went to the House of Gou. He feelingly reviewed the growth of hia work here, and said words were too weak to express the gratitude he felt. The congregation were then invited to join in sinuing "lUest bo the Tie that Hinds," after which those present enjoyed an opportunity to bid Mr. Barnitz farewell in person. The hand-shaking lasted until a long time after the close of the meeting, and many were the warm expressions of regret from Individuals present. Doom A?lverti?itig; l??y? Kline Brothers, the reliable clothiers, 34 Twelfth street, received the following letter from Brooklyn, New York, from a young lady, the name they will not publish, as the writer may not approve of it: Brooklyn, April 10, 1882. Messrs. Kline Urol hers, Wheeling, W. Vaz Gents:?Will you please send -nwflTset of your fancy business cards, as I am forming a scrap book^and would like to have yours, and oblige -r - . Jtfe-would say to all our friends that we Have plenty of photos left, and all wishing their scrap books.tilled should call early. Kline Brothers, Reliable Clothiers, 34 Twelfth Street. A fine selection of Square and Upright Piiqos, but little used; equal to new in every respect; fully guaranteed; at great baigains, it Lucas' Music Store, 1142 Main street - cr/viia* .<Ll, WUnt Is GoIdrt on luibe Furnaces, Factories and Mine* Hereabouts. Pay day at the LaBolle mill to-day. x An extra heating furnace was putoifat the La Belle the fore part of the week. C About a day and a half was lost at*tbe Top 3 Mill the past week, owing to bad air in the coal bank. t The mold-room at the foundry of 'Spence, 3 Baggs & Co., Martinis Ferry, is being repaired and the molders are off. i The blast furnace at Quinnimont. this 3 State, was lighted April 5th, and bids fair to do better work than ever before. I Work is steadily progressing on the new I furniture factory of Mendel & Co., on Eoff 1 street, adjoining the county jail. The word from the Top and La Belle mills J is a good business has been done during the f week, but nothing special going on. . 1 In*the near future, a tramway will be erected around the Upper Riverside furnace 1 and coal delivered from the cars to the dif- 0 ferent furnaces. J The Norton Iron Works, Ashland, Ky., r made 4,044 kegs of nails last week, and from . 50 to 70 tons of iron daily, and shipped, G5 tons of pig iron. It is probable that Spence's works, at Martin's Ferry, will be obliged to run day and 1 night during the summer to keep up with orders for agricultural implements. y Workmen were employed yesterday opening up the brick sewer from Market street c to the river on Twenty-fourth. It has be- ] come badly choked with sand and rubbish. J Samuel Samples, a well know roller a? the v /Etna mill, left his job Wednesday night and lias gone to Ironton to enter a rolling mill at that point. His family will follow in about j two weeks. The miners at the Keystone Coal Works, on the Panhandle, went to work Wednesday morning at 3K cents. A telegram from Steubenville states that in that district they c are all working full time with no apparent discontent. 1 The Ashland, Ky., Furnace made 405 tons of good iron last week. Col. Putnam is test- I ing the phosphor-bronze tuyeres, which are f said to last three times as long as iron tuyeres, mill tiiu nlil mnfal urlian nrnrn nuf So n'nrf 11 , GO per cent of first cost. j ^.t the South Wheeling Glass Works nearly all signs of the late fire have been obliterat- r ed and every department is working full c time. The fore part of next week glyss will ?; be made out of the north furnace, in which the fires were lit several days ago. An offer of 14 cents per ton has been made i to the hook-up, drag-downs andstraighteners [ at the Clinton Mills, on the South Side, who have been out for the lust few days on a demand for 16 cents per ton, instead of $1 GO \ and $1 70 per day, which they had been re- , cciving,?Pittsburgh Dispatch. The Boilers' committee held a meeting . Wednesday morning at the general office of the Amalgamated Association at Pittsburgh, and while they made no change in the basis J of the present scale, it is intimated there are some other important changes, but just what fney are President Jarrett declines to give away until the committee reports to the * general meeting at Schiller hall Saturday 1 next. 1 The firm of G. Ed. Mendel *fc Co. which is i building a new factory on the site of their old furniture establishment on Eoff street which burned over a year ago, has placed its c order for an entire new outfit of improved i wood working machinery with Bent??l, Mar- * gedant ifc Co.. of Hamilton, O. Mr. $. L. It. 1 Sawyer, B. M. Sc Co.'s salesman, who has been t in the city for several days past, says they will have the most complete furniture factory i in this vicinity. Succcss to the firm. The Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Com- i pany are about to remove their Cleveland c shops to Wellsville; Ohio, where the Master Mechanic was removed. The removal will s be finished about the middle of May. Be- c tween two and three hundred men have been employed in the shop at Cleveland, many of whom wilt continue in their places and go with the shops to Wellsville. The new loca- * lion, it is claimed, will have the advantage of being central. The most important part of the company's work.'however, >is done at the shops on Preble avenue, Allegheny. Vice President Ed. Rogers and Trustee C. D. Thompson, leave to-morrow morning for Pittsburgh to attend a First District meeting of the Amalgamation. A meeting was held about two weeks ago in Pittsburgh for the purpose of considering the present scale, and arranging one for the ensuing year. The matter was referred to the various lodges, and the meeting adjourned till to-morrow. Each lodge has so many delegates, ami these delegates composing the First District meeting, will prepare the scale as near in accordance with the.wishes of their lodge as possible, to be presented to the manufacturers. PURELY PKRSOXAL, 4JI tiortH or Xcwh ami (iufmlp About Various Vcoplo. llev. W. E. Loomis, of the Thomson M. E. Church, will preach in the First M. E. Church, Bridgeport, at seven o'clock this evening. Sheriff A. L. Vandal, of Roane county, was at the State House yesterday, accompanied by W. Huddleston. The two brought a prisoner to Moundsvtlle, W. Love, sent up one vear for biimniv. Miss Cora Douglass, a handsome and very attractive lady.of Brooklyn, who has been, for the past month or so,- the guest of Mrs. Wra. Leigh ton, Jr., of Chapline street, South Bide, left for her home last evening. Her departure will be sincerely regretted by all who had met her. Dr. Ed. Bocking, of "Wheeling, and Dr. A. Williams, of Parkersburg, arc in the city to attend the State Board of Pharmacy, which meets here to-morrow. Dr. Ed. Boggs, of this city, is a member of the Board. J. L. W. Baker, of Martiiisburg, is the fourth member of the Board, and he will arrive in the city to-morrow. The Board has a great deal of work to do during its sessions here.?Charleston Call. Rev. C. P. Masden, paster of Fourth Street M. E. Church, Wheeling, lectured in University Chapel 011 Thursday evening, March 30, 011 "The Philosophy of Happiness and how to Make Others Happy." The audience was large, and, so far as we are able toalearn, the opinion prevails that the lecture was one of the most practical, profitable and pleasurable ever delivered in the University Chapel. ?Moryantown Post. A trial package of "BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge. * For sale by Logan & Co. "BLACK-DP,AUGHT" cures costiveness and Sick-Headache. For.salp by LogaK & Co. AfifH-REWARD Ulcerated or Protruplng Pile M hat DeBing's Pile Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D.,915 Arch St., l'hila., Pa. None genuine without his signature. Sold by druggists, si. Send for circular. LOGAN ?fc CO., Agents, Wheeling, W. Va. j&26-MWFAw As effective medicine for kidney diseases, low feveriTand nervous prostration, and well worthy of a trial, is Brown's Iron Bitters. m IWfcW ' BAKING POWDER. ^ ?- _ f 4 f POWDER ; Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. M strength and wholesomenosa. More economical si than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Hold in J competition with the multitude of low test, short T weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in C cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDkR CO., n fyi-Diw New York. BELLA IRE. deoree Stephens, of Gravel Hill,is very low pith intlamniation of the bowels. Mr. Thomas Dickson, Road Master of the ;lerelaml and Pittsburgh road's was in town f esterday. A child of Officer Turner's is very low with I yphoid fever, and Shannon Archer has been erving in Turner's place. William Ziiumer, one of the practical glass ncn of the Belmont gloss house, will take >Ir. KIson's place as manager of the works. We have seen a man who was waiting for Jr. Smith to stir him up about the trees he >romised to plant on the Square. Stir him IP- 4 Mr. Gllmore has given up his place in lie planing mill of DulJois and McCoy. Mr. lolliday, of Wheeling, will take his place. It s no sinecure these times. Some of the Third ward business men wve made arrangements by which they igree to considerably increase from their iwn pockets the pay of the night watchman or their ward, and expect him to be in eturn particularly vigilant.in guarding heir property. benwood. | Depnty Sheriff Mathews was in town yeserday collecting taxes. County Assessor Manning is making his n early visits to our citizens. Council, at their meeting on Tuesday svening, appointed the following officers: For treasurer, Henry W. Fisher; sergeant, 1 rohn Healy; health officer, Dr. H. D. Ford; issesaor, A. L. Pelley. B1V?K i.vi KI.MUE.VCE. 0 Voted Doirn Dnring n Trip Alone 'lie a Levee. The Sam Brown passed up with empties. The Hudson is at present laid up at Cin:innati. The Modoc and ML Clair passed down ight yesterday. The steamer Maud S. (nee Pres Ellison) will , >e ready for business Saturday, and will run \ rom Wheeling to Martin's Ferry. The Jennie Campbell arrived from Pittslurgli yesterday mo ruing with the' baJge ?hilo, and started to load for Louisville. The Emma Graham passed down in the norning lor Cincinnati, and the Scotia passid up en route for Pittsburgh. Both carried ;ood trips. The Chancellor is due down this morning, , .ti vnufn (r\ ? Plinrlnatrtn rTlita nanlrof in I 11 llitliv 1U1 VUUl lUtUUi ?w I milding up a lirst-class trade between Pitts- ' >urgh and Charleston. Capt. Armstrong, of Wheeling, president >f the Monitor Towboat and Barge Co., of Wheeling, was in this city Saturday with his joat Clara and crew.?Charleston Call. The river yesterday morning was 10 feet 6 nches deep in the channel, according to the vharf gauge. It commenced falling, how;ver, and at dusk last evening, indicated >nly 1(J feet on the marks. Business was dull ind quiet. ^ The coal fleet arrived yesterday morning fl ind passed down on the following order: fiagle, Ark, Jim Woods. Tom Dodsworth, J Uelle McGowan, Charlie Brown, Lioness No. 5, Hornet No. 2, Josh Cook, James Gilinore, Jeo. Lysle and Sam Clark. The St. Lawrence is due to-day from Cin innati. This elegant stern wheeler is comnanded by the Messrs. List, who are as genial ind popular as any men on the river.. The joot will leave for lower ports to-morrow afernoon. Shippers should make a note. Pittsburgh, April 13.?RiyerG feet 4 inches. kVeather clear and warmer. 1 Oil City, Pa., April 13.?River 2 feet 6 ? nches and falling. Weather cloudy and c sold. Steuukxville, Onio, April 33.?River 8 feet . ?inches and falling. Weather clearing and | !OOl. ' German Corn Remover enables you to wear lice close-fitting boots with ease aud comort. 25c. " t MEDICAL. 1 i STRONG FACTS/ A great many people are asking J what particular troubles Brown's Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral- , ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- * sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. < Its wonderful curative power is ] simply because it purifies and en ncnes uie moou, iiius Beginning a; the foundation, and by building up ] the system, drives out all disease. < : A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7,1880. ^ My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced r taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily Household duties. I am now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. I cannot say too much in praise T of it. Mrs. Mary E. Bkashbar, l 173 Prcstmanst* Kidney Disease Cured. I Christiansburg, Va., iS3r. c Suffering from kidney disease, s from whicn I could get no relief, I j tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of t mine, recovering from scarlet fever, fl had no appetite and did not seem to b? able to eat at all. 1 gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kylh Montagus. ^ Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. # Dec. 2,1&81. After trying different physicians -. and many remedies for palpitation J of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used two bottles and never found anything that gave mc so much relict Mrs. Jenkib Hiss. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown's Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. . s 1 a & 5 ??? Jn : . = a GROCERIES AMP TOBACCO. * 0IIOICE ? )NiON 5ETTS AND CLOVER SEED. ~ Twenty barrels choice Onion Setts. 1 One bnndred bags choice Clover Seed. " leadqnarters for ARBUCKLE'S ROASTED COFFEE, the best now roasted. Sole Agents for PHOENIX PATENT FLOUR! 'he beat in use. Ask your grocer for it and ake no other. You will find what we claim or it the best. Largest stock of GROCERIES IN WEST g VIRGINIA. | IOS. 8PEIDEL &. CO., 1 WHOLESALE GROCERS, ih24 1416 Main and 1417 8ontli streets. i REMOVAL # J 1 have removed my Grocery to the elegant stand at ISOO MARKET STREET, Fhere I have not only increased advantages for usiness, but propose also to keep an increased Lock of fine and staple Groceries, as well aa ? ranges. Bananas, Sea Foam Wafers, and other ~ i-asonable delicacies Telephone No. F 9. GEO. K. McMECHEN. Specialties for April in Thurber's Goods. Thurber's Early Julie Peas. Thurber's A. G. lives. Thnrber's A. G. Olive Oil?it Is pure: Thur er's Fancy Pine Apple, Thurberand Van Rofeem r Edam cheese, Oochen; Thurber's La Favorita licaroui; Thurber's Mezzain Hccolini and Piceli, ze of pipe; Thurber's Epicurean Soup. Thurber's tock Turtle, Ihurber's Ox Tail. Chicken, Ac.; _ hurber's' Potted Meats, all kinds; Thnrber's 34 1 toffee. For sale at my new and commodious storexun, 130C Market street. *Pl6 ?E?-K-McMBCHEs CLOTHIERS. " THE TJ All for 1 SQUARE-DEALING | ST OWE PRICE Th! are n * . (Sixfc 1882, CLOTH IE R, S JL MERCHANT TAILOR ? to th AND mt Gents' Furnisher^ ' and e Applj Grow 'akcs pleasure in informing the people of rnh Wheeling and ricinity that be is now Vy Ready for Business. grig He lias fitted np the Store-room formerly \y iccupied by SPEYKR BROS, in grand style, 1.100 ,nd lias completely tilled the same with the w?y f inest and largest stock of whet ' A' Unn'ft VahIIi?I Dau?' P. niiSNron'e men Oy I UUIIId j UUJO VB UIIIIUICII 0 ndapi marri CLOTHING !i c ETER BROUGHT TO WHEELING. ^ yeUc W panj In Piece Goods ? F FOR MERCHANT3 TAILORING ? watei le has the Handsomest Goods which Foreign ind Domestic Looms can produce. -To these Jj rour especial attention is invited. - jurlo E He has engaged one of the rort FINEST CUTTERS F* St. FROM SEW. YORK CITY, Jxtj xood iVho is now ready to falte Measures and Ei HAKE TO ORDER the best Fitting Suits ml sver made in this city. ? rhe Furnishing Goods Department B; hotly aevei Is filled with the latest novelties. 50xis ?tc. The Goods will be syld low, and no deviaion in price. . gp< J. BRILLES, - 11S8 Main Street. N?;? nprio AMUSEMENTS. 35 OPERA HOUSE. to 26 QRAKD 9IV8ICAL EVENT, Com Saturday Afternoon and Even'g, April 15. -g Reappearance of the Celebrated _p C. I>. HESS T 1' HOME OPERA COMPANY, *& INCREASED TO . 10 BO ARTISTS 60 ' INCLUDING _fy Henry Peakes, Adelle Randall, Mark Smith. Loufce Searle, H Mfred Wllkle, Mary E. WaUa worth, I aines Peakes, Emma Prewy. * (*v kValter Allen, Louise .Hissing, A*1 EL Fairweather, Emina Eisner. *"c ? 3rand Chorus of 35 Young Musical Voice*. New ..'A . and Brilliant Costumes. Grand Orchestra. well Musical Director. W. E. Taylor. Is cr cond SATURDAY, APRIL 15TII. AT 2 P. M., GRAND ?52! FAMILY MATINEE. T7(( THE MASCOTTE- Thirt SATURDAY EVENING. Auber's Charming Romantic Opera, oath FRA DIAVOLO. u^e htroducing the full strength*of the company in both performances. OranJ Matinee prices, 25 and CO cents; Reserved Seats, ~~ 5 cents. Evening Prices?Parquptte and dress cir- Ul lie, 51; no extra charge for reserved seats; family JL ircle. 50 cents: reserved feats 75 cent*. Sale of J v cats will commence Wednesday, April 12, at Wilson froni Ec Bauroer's music store. . aprlO t x The Steamer "Little Annie" will make #n extra ? ? rip to Martin's Kerry after the evening perform-, conn ince. sirab Academy of Music, and" wnvniv vvtvtvii iddit it ifioo He ai VVllJ/Ak U I Clilt.iU) At JUU II) A OOill I j-y , _ and i THE GUERN8EY ce"' T? LfNteinann Combination, in (w OF BOSTON. Of 8c miss minniTguernsey = In her impersonations from literature with the JSTEMANN CONCERT COMP'Y, A No Composed of the following Artists. Ir. Barnhard Listemann, Violin fr. Edward Heindl ? Flute and Viola Ir. Carl Meisel Prima Viola and Violin ! r. Fritz Listemann ? ...Violin ! r. Alex. Heindl Violoncello and Saxophone Ir. Henry Greene ?.........Double Bass tad Altai Marie Evelyn Baruea~ Contralto ^ hea Admission 50 and 75 cents. Reserved Seats (with- MAK^ M extra charge); on sale Tbnivlay morning, April effect] 3th, commencing at 9 o'clock, at Lucas' muMc in i.r tore. 1142 Main street. aprll DENTISTRY. iew york dental company, we 1050 MAIN STREET, WHEELING. &*!] co nn Z&ztrx *n nn Bt of Teeth on Gold $35 00 5?*: 3 et of Best Gam Teeth 8 a* cneap est rtold Fillings ... 1 00 . _ liver Filling* 50 jctracting ? 25 /w tt Gas given. All work warranted. V u DR. a. B. M'CORMICK A BEO., ^ api3 _ Manager*. ^US. SUEGISON 4 SON, c< DENTISTS, BJL No. IMS Market street. -Wheeling. W. V*. All operations warranted. jy30 ONION SETS ! El ?? apr 10 Bushels SilTer Skins. ni* 20 BHshels Yellow Strasburg. 1 IN GOOD ORDgR. WIy Et. J. SMYTH, |p. jnh31 Cor. Market and X4tli 8ts. aprK ' -s".r -*r GBHERAL NOTICES. .XES?SHERIFFS NOTICE. aB SS^fmnst call ft the Sheriffs ofifce, Ko. I relfth street, without farther delay and M !. This is the last notice, as I will pro to attach wages and levy on personal j rty. [aprlS] C. P. BROWN, SL O. a JM OCKIJOLDER'S MEETING. /I ,'HEELING & ELM GROVE R. R. fl e Stockholders of the W. & E. G. R. R., H ?queste<l to meet at the company's office eenth street), on THUR8DAY, April 27, at 3 o'clock p. m., to transact basiness iportance. By order of the President. rn<*8 E. J. BUTTER. Secretary. LND WARRANTS rties having Land Warrants for Govern- I ; land not located, will learn something I eir interest by addressing W. C. BUCHANAN", i24 Fargo. P. T. I ______ WANTED. . rANTED ? A NUMBER OF GOOD I bones suitable for street nus between the I Igbtrearaofage,to weigh 1100or laoOpounda. F at tne office or si ables of the Wheeling A ?lm I ! Railway. J. ELEECH, Superintendent. Bn? ? I ''ANTED?A FIRST-CLASS WOOD B Working Machine Hand, to do general ma- I > work in a planing milL Wiu pay good wages, layevery week. Apply tooraddrvs*, MAi.lLL, SAN A CO.. Grafton, w. Va." mha rAJJTED?STREET CAR HORSES? M From six to eight yeais old, weighing from m to 1,200 pound* Apply at Cftlxrnr-Rail* ; tables, corner Forty-second and Water streets, line. W. Va. GEO. WHESSEN, 8upt. apt6 I SENTS WANTED. 2 gxandret scheme of a lifetime; profits larger I ever before made by fronts at any business; ted for any condition of life: old and young, I ied and single, all make money faster than I before. Business strictly honorable?no com on?no rapijuQ required. Seize this golden ? without delay. AddressGEORGK DsUKA, I roadway. New York. aprf'Mir I )RN WANTED. e highest market price paid for white or H >w corn. heeling Grape Sugar and Refining: Com- I r. A. C. EGERTER, \ Secretary. H FOR RENT* I OR RENT?THE PENINSULA Brickyard. Apply to A. B. CARTER. 10 No. 71 Fifteenth street. DR RENT.?THE STORE ROOM fl and Dwelling, No. 1413 Mato street. Apply to I RY K. LIST. ja28 ICE HOUSE FOR RENT? EIGHT rooms and bath room, with hot and cold 1 r. Location good. Apply to R. J. ?MYTH. - mh31 H 1)R RENT?FURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for gentlemen lodger*. Abo. double ir for rent, fcnduirs of MRd. CARROLL. 1003 I ;et street. aprlg? [>R RENT?THAT VERY DESIRA- I BLE Country Residence on the National I, lately occupied by Win. P. Hubbard, Esq. erms apply to JOHN RE1D. Ja5 3R RENT. ore-room No. 1005 Main street, which H n completed will be Aie hundred and r-seven feet deep, with two basement 1 is, each sixty-seven feet deep. iquire of fi20 J AS. L. HAWLEY. FOR SALE. EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE, I rner North York and Indiana strccts^-the I e of modern style, in best of order: contains 1 niomH, papered, minted and grained. to. Improved with shrubbery, flower patches, I Apply to ALEXANDER BONE, Real Estate Agent, 10 1818 Mark<t Street, (Trangle's Block. 3R SALE OR RENT. KIRK WOOD PROPERTY. even acres on the hill above town. H. FORBES, Wheeling. 7, U. 8. Custom House. Telephone F-G. 11 . 3R SALE. I Shares*of Stock in ^tna Mill. I Shares of Stock in Street Railway. Shares of Stock in Grftnwood Cemetery Shares of Stock in Franklin Insurance ipany. M 27 ISAAC IRWIN, Agent. 3R SALE. >t 42, east side Chapline street, below fl nty-fourth street XX) acres Timber Land in Perry county, [lessee. 0 acres two and one-half miles from Bel- H Marshall county, W. Va. W. V. HOGE & BRO., 24 1300 Market street. OR SALE?THOSE DESIRING TO purchase a Home for 85 000 can procure such rolling on EofT street, between-Twelfth audfl teenth streets. The lot is one of the best onH treet, 63x120: the building, two story brick^H iins7 rooms, kit hen and bath room, for hofl x>ld water, excellent cellar, being a corner fenced, with iron fence in front. The houiH >nveniently located and in good tenantabl^^^H it ion. Enquire of ALEXANDER BONE. ? 1 131M Market St.. Cringle's Block.^B SALE?THAT VERY DEBIRA-^ BLE two*tory Brit k Residence on corner of ccnth and Byron streets, containing elegant r and dlniug-roora, kitchen, pantry, four bed [V s, finished attic of two comfortable rooms, room, hot and cold watf r, guft throughout, halls, papered, painted und grained, with bay window, cellar and general conveniences, nt possession can be bsd. Apply to ALEX. 5. Real Estate Agent, 1318 Market street, gle's Block. apr8 [JBLIC SALE. rill offer for sale at public auction at the b door of the Court House of Ohio conn- ? V. Va., on 8ATI KDAY, April 15,1882, nencing at 10 o'clock a. m. very dele property known as the Eawson Hotel, tea in Triadelphia, Ohio county, W. Va., one of the best located stands for a pubrid private boarding house in the cpuncontaining the hotel Building and atable about 2 XA acres of ground. e above property will be offered in parorasa whole, to suit purchasers. rms?One-half or more cash, and balance ro equal payments with interest from day de. Title perfect. Mas. C. J. LAWSON. P. Hkrvky, Auctioneer. aprlO DRUGGISTS. ? Bonanza for the Children. need now to rue roiuloua rermUugml Lotto '* PLEASANT WORM SYRUP lipleuantud oaL Wee in large bottle*, 2S eeuta. LOG AN A CO.. DruggirU, Bridge Comer. ALL ALONG THE LINE rd the cough I cough! rough! -I the dlrtntj tilde. Get Mpcedy relief by lining Dr. CHAP'S HORKHOUNL> BALSAM, en elegant gad Ire remedy /or Coughg and ho*--'itncm. I'riee ge bottles, 25 cents. LO^AH A CO., Draggbta, Bridge Comer. OXJT THIS OUT I sae headquarters for Truac*. Supporter*. Bur- J InHrumeiiu, feyriiigei, Ac. The Uatand Utert I at bottom price*. LOGAN * CO.. DrngglMtM, Bridge Comer. THE BEST HOMESTEAD I A health. There in no pill in nse which wo I 5^Ltoi3v"S*EdS?VSt/?EK?2^ I ?SnK2?SBr " IGQAlf St CO., > Praggletg. Bridge Corner. * RE CURE FOR ."4 t>ugfh and Cold. - ' i COMPOUND SYRUP OP AtJIiSNAIfE ROOT. For Sale by DMUND BOOKING, Agent, PHARMACY, 3. No. 1 Odd Fellow' Hall, 12 Wheeling.'W. V?- < rrsBURGH & sr. ix>uis . it? 'ACKET LINE. The elegant JggggX wenger Ete?Der..__ PITTSBURGH. . .A leave Whe*line SATURDAY motmam, 1 I^farUjutortle. Evanarllle, I-aducafi. might or pawnee apply gOPI-Bpy^ ^