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Dr bull's SYRUP DKT OOOD8* OTJ'K/ Extraordinary Sale -OF LADIES' WINTER COATS AND DOLMANS! Jackets and Ulsters! Ia progressing daily with great advantage aud profit to every purchaser. With three months o^winter weather be fore tu, the opportunity is a very unnsual one to secure the best and most carefully made (Jarmenth at great reductions from previous low prices. A.Siedenbach&Bro. iio4 3viA.nsr st. n? ; 1,000 REMNANTS! We have now on our cheap counter any quantity of roninantsof Dress Goods, Mus IIus, Tickings, Embroideries, Laces, Ac. Also Corsets, which wo are selling cheap for cash. We have still an unbroken assortment of 'dusks, Dolmans, Jackets, Ulster? aud Circu lars. Now is your lime to invest, as wo are clos ing them out at, aud less, than cost. H. EMSHEIMER ELEVENTH ST., joO Between Main and Market. AT POSITIVE FIRST COST To rnnke room I or our comltis Mock or Ladiw.' Muslin Underwear, we will, for, the NKXT TKN DAYS, hold u SPECIAL CLEARING SALE -OF IjjmHor', Misses' & Children's CLOAKS, DOLMANS, Sacques & Ulsters. Every Garment in stock will positively be sold at First Cost of Manufacturing. These goods must and will be sold, as we do not in tend to carry them over for next season. JJe sure and call on us and learn our prices. BLUM&MARKS, 1100 MAIN STREET. factory, 1S1U Market Strwt, Philadelphia. ]ft!7 4'.'0 Broadway. Now York. A TTENT10N! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Tho member* of Bt'lmnnt Lodge No. 109, Bridge port. Ohio, are requested to meet at their ball in hauk Building. at I r. *. shan?, Friday. January 20. JfcW, to attend tho funeral of Brother David Voglcr. dcceasea. Ah rejourning brother* uul member* of alitor lodges are cordially Invited'to attend. W. W. BAGOB, C. CL U. K. M( ^ONAUOHY. K. of 1'. B. Jag OitKi*: Nor,23nud ii7 fonrlMUtli Nlr??l. Kew AilverUieiDfuU. For Kent?Store Boom ? Alex. Bone. For Beut?Dwelliug Houses. Store Booiu For Bent?Alexander Bone. A Bare liargain?Boots, Shoes, Bubbers, etc.?J. U. Klsou, Store Boom For Bent?Alexander Bone. For Sale?Valuable Farm. Warned?Situation to do Housework, ltelmont Nail Stock For Sale. Clouston's Choice Bolted Corn Meal. Attention, Knights of Pythias?Head of Local. Thermometer Unord. The following shows tho range of the ther mometer, as observed at Schuepfs drugstore, Opera Hon** corner yesterday: 1M 18S3 7 A. ?. 12 M. 8 r. If. 7 f. *. |7 A. K.lM.S r. M. 7 P. V. .H 18 21 23 I 10 30 43 U INDICATIONS. WAHUianroN. D. C., January 20-1 a. m.? For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, occasional light snow or rain, southwest winds, shifting to colder northerly, stationary or higher pressure. For the Lower Lake Begion, colder, cloudy weather, with Bnow, northwesterly winds, higher pressure. TriuiNlcrsor l?>iil Ketiilr. Becortfer Hook yesterday admitted (o record the following conveyances of real * oitate: : A'deed'dated January 26, ,1883,. made by 'Emma B. Carter to James McGidlcy, for $160, of a tract of laud known as the Oarroll farm, situated near the entry 6f the Whittaker Iron Co.'a coal bank. A deed made March 3, 1879, by Lawrenoo Clark and wife, to James McGinley, of the north one-half of lot No. 2, in square No. 12, as designated on the map of the subdivisions of the Joseph Caldwell estate, and the'addi* w cr?ins theretrom to the city; consideration $401,117. A deed made January 3,1883, by Chaa. W. Dlttnian and wife, to Thomas O'Brien trustee, et. al. for *2,000, of the weat ono* third of lot No. 105, situated on the south Hide of Sixteenth street. HOTEL AKKIVAIM. ST. JAMES HOTEL. F8 Clinton, t'lcvoUna L Karnes, Bcllalre Hum (ioodiiun, city J H Hall, Cleveland (? (.'hl?M!ll.Mnrtln'? Kerry Win Curtain, city H J.- tix. l!?Hltnora W .Stork, Ualtlinoro A ? Kuttur. Hultlmore J Audersou. I'jtuburjh A 0*terhonm\ Clucinuatl James i'Aison, Chlmto A It Klce,N?w York w I'fehirman. New York S K (.'ohm. Sew York J McMcchen, l'rtrkenburg Anthony Htnlth.Tylerro W Cropland, Zancsvllle J i)oiil|>licn, Cincinnati Andy Johnson, Wostur w I'cnn. Wayneaburg V Rtau*?e, Philadelphia XV Ttnirnburg. l,oraln C Holder, Baltimore "Wiiv, what are you putting that on mv feot for," asked a man with a heavy cold. "Why, to draw the cold out of your head," Answered the considerate nurse. "The deuce yon say, T would rather have it stay where It is thau be drawn the whole length ot my body." At any rate there is a more pleasant method than that, go and get me a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough By rap. Xo admission charged to the C. P. cliurch this evening ChJckeu j?i? supper, 86 cent* CITY WATTER1. IrMfVolM OiCBrffMi iwntt ?' W?o* r ? InlfrMl* Vayo* Wai?ac* won't ?band bid. * In several wards the fight is red hot. It's an Important election and every voter hould turn out.. . Cam. Ebkjoc't willmake it dead aure if lis friends turn but. Vote early and seo that a good solid Coun ?11 ticket is elected in eTery ward. Can vasierm should see to it that the returns ire sent to the City Building as soon as com plete. Th* "flra bug" crank is still sending threat suing letters to the 8istersin charge of 8t. Joseph's Convent. The saloons will be, presumably closed to day?at least the front doors will be and the clirtalns will be pulled down. Tukkk marriage liceuses were issued by Re corder Hook yesterdav. There is quite a boom in the matrimonial line. <Tb? receivership cases connected with the McLuro House and the Sugar Retinery wjlb be on again to-day in Judge Bofyd'a Court Th* Walters paVty has about seventeen dif ferent tickets in the field in the Second ward. If one of each kind is polled, the strength of the movement wilj surprise ita most ardent supporters. Kicuakd Linch indicted for petit larcenj? plead guilty yesterday, and was sentenced by Judge Boyd to thirty daya' imprisonment in the county jail. .He waa arrested for thieving on the property of the 8tate Pair Association last fall, just after the fair had closed. The colored people last evening gave * social in the Second ward market hall, that was very largely attended and was a grand success financially. A number of white peo ple attended. All tho committees had their Eart of the work done to perfection, aud noth ig,waa wanting. ? TH*'"boys" at'the Vigilant engino house', Bad some 'good fun yesterday '.watching passers-by try to pick up an old pocket book that obstinately refused to leave the pave ment. They had it spiked dowu in such a neat manner that no one found it out until they attempted to pick it up. 'Sguta* Pniurs last evening flnod A. J. Sobulia and costs foj trespassing on .the propertyof Sam Robirisoo, a colored barber. SchulU.'a few days since; entered Robinson's shop while that worthy was absent and en deavored to take away some pictures and a clock that Robinson had purchased of him. Tuesday afternoon, at the corner of Thirty fifth and Jaoob streets, Henry Aukerman fell otrthe front end of a cart, and but for the in telligence of the animal he was driving might have been vrioualy hnrt, He fell down be tween the horse's heels and the front wheel and the horse finding something wrong stood still until the man waa taken out more scared thanjiurt Tin Knights of 8L John, an organization composed-mainly of Uerinan Catholics, danced Tuesday evening at Beethoven Hall. They danced round dances and drank beer and are now wafting to see if Bishop Kain will take any Bteps in the matter towards carrying out the penalties mentioned in his recent dlodeaian order against round dances and beer. A vekv pleasant surprise party occurred last eveuiug at the residence of Mrs. David IS Duncan, of Fifteenth atreot, in houor of her son Lee, who lias been absent from home for thirteen years. About thirty couples were present to welcome the prodigal home. The evening was enjoyed by all, and the happy son felt that he waa indeed welcomed home sincerely. The stockholders of the Riverside Iron Works yesterday elected the following gen tlemen to serve the ensuing year as a Board of Directors: J. N. Vance, C. P. Dewev, John D. CulberUon, W. U Hearne and F. J. Hearne. This is the same Board that served last year, and it organixad oy electing the same ofilcers. The Top Mill stockholders elected the same Board as last year. The Opera House has been secured fo: February 15th, by the Union Benevolent Society, who will at that date give an enter tainment on a grand scale, for the purpoae of raising the funda necessary to the carrying on of the enterprise. A varied and interest ing programme is under considerationby the committee, though as yet no definite steps have been taken in regard to it. A meeting of committees will be held this afternoon at the house of Mrs. A. W. Kelly, on Twelfth ftreet. " It will be remembered that at the late meetengofthe Board of Directors <jf the Penitentiary it bad been announced that the contracts for convict labor would be relet, but that owing to the action of the Hoftae of Delegates on the subject this intention was not carried out. The Directors, ? however, ex tended the contracts wiiich fxpira in June for tnreemonths btiyond that date at the old prices, so that whatever action in regard to the price of convict labor is taken by the Legislature can only take effect in September next. Ywtirpay morning about seven o'clock, the chimney of W. A. McCluaky'a residence, on North Mairr atreet, waa discovered to1 be on fire. The Vigilant Company being just across the atreet promptly extinguished the fire before an alarm oould be given. In the afternoon about four o'clock Felber'a grocery, on the corner of ISoffand Eighteenth streets, was found to have a chimney on fire. Word was sent to the Atlantic engine house, and the 11 antes promptly extinguished by that company without talingouttbe real. For many years the lastThursday of Jan uary baa been observed by the Presbyterian chuVch us a day of special praver in bepalf of the pol ioses, theological seminaricp, ladies' ficmina? ritv, academies and public schools, including all the youth of the country. Great blessings have often followed the observance of this day in tbe past, and many of the most emi nent and useful men in all the professions and callings of life"have dated their conver sion to these hallowed and precious seasons of prayer. Such a meeting will be held in the lecture room of iho First Presbyterian church (bis evening, at half past soven o'clock. Christian educators in this city and viclmty, and all the studopUi and pupils and young people and children are invited. The arguments in the case of |the State va, Isaac Beal were concluded yesterday morn ing at about 11 o'clock, Prosecuting At torney Jordan being the last to speak. The jury did not return until nftpr 2 o'clock and then to tbe surprise of everyone! tbe verdict was. "not guilty." Isaac is the youngest of tho Beal brothers; he has always confessed that he shot at Paxton and bis party but that his revolver was a 22100 calibre while the ball taken from Paxton after his death was a 82100, which was the calibre of John's revolver. John was recently convicted of voluntary manslaughter, Ellas J? still in jail awaiting trial. Isaac was setatUbe stf after the verdict and stepped forth a free man with evident satisfaction. He has been iu jail for over a year. PrniiiuMe Reserved seats are iu very good deniahd ut Wilton A Ballmer's for the engagement of the "Meteors" tat the Opera House Friday night. The attraction at Charlie Shay's Academy now is George A-. Henderson, tbe well knowu actor, and an excellent Itopjc coin puny in "Golden Guilt," a first-class e.motioniudrama. A comedy bill of merit is also giyen. Mr. Frank Maeder, the popular young manager of fiftlabury's "Troubadour*," paid u ilying visit to tbe city yesterday in the in terest of his stars, Nellie McHenry and pate Salsbury, whose appearance is announced here tor Saturday night in "Greenroom Fun." Mr. Maeder reporti the success pf the "Troubadours'" new piece as enormous, and the funniest performance they ever gave. The company are very popular here, and with Mr. Howard's new play they can expect a "crusher" on Saturday night. Reserved scats on sale at Wilson & Baumer's Thurs day, January Purine tbe onera season of the neftweek, Gilbert & Sullivan's famous opera of "Tbe Sorcerer," will be sung for .the first time in this city by Cba*, 16. ford's Comic Opera Co. The 8L Louis Republican saysi "Tl)e, happy jingleoftbe Sorcerer draws large audiences nightly, and at each successive hearing the opera appears to increase i.u charms, Mr. George Denham as the 8orcerer, who admin* jsterb a mysterious philter to the men and maidens of the village with the effect of pro ducing au ypo'yjng affection for one another in their hearts. ?a? a abater success than at ids first appegrauce. His ndic#lom,disappear ance id ."ame and smoke was an appropriate finale whioh evoked tumultuous applause:'' The sale of reserved setts for the operas will commeuoeon Friday morning, January 20, at Wilson & Baumer's music store. t>r-? Lawyers will gladly learn that Brougham, the great Knglish barrister, was always care ful of bis throat, and further that l)r. Bali's Cough Sjrup is the best remedy for bronchitis and other throat troubles. Ok next Thursday evening the ladles of the U. P. Church will give oue of their appetis ing suppera. The principal viand will be chicken pie, and there is no doubt but what it will be first-class. Other edibles will be iuroiebed for thoee whodonotpartake of the chief dish. Supper will be served from six o'clock until ten. rHE CONTEST CLOSING, *ND THE DIE TO BE CAST TO-DAY. rhr lanlripal Elfetloa at Haad-Tha Bepablieaa | Ticket* in the V?rlou? Wardi-8oat ofthe Dlrenloai of tha t'aiapilfn-The Second aid Fifth Wardi. By tuniet/ thli evening the question, Who shall administer the city government for the next two years? will have been decided by the votes of the citizens. All the signs last night gave encouragement to hope that the result will be satisfactory to well disposed people, having the prosperity and order of the community at heart. Apparently the better class of citiiena, men who do not al ways go to the trouble of casting a vote in local electione, are impressed with the need of their doing so now, and exerting their in fluence to keep the conduct of city affairs in the bauds of competent and right-minded men. The Republican candidates for municipal ofllcera are: Mayor, Spaulding K. Wallace. City Clerk, Prank Bowers. City Sergeant, Thomas D. Bennett Wharf Master, Joseph Foreythe. In the various wards, the Republicans bave nominated the following candidates for Coun cil: First Ward?First Branch, Robert C. Dal zell; Second Branch; John 0. Haberfleld, Joseph M. Hamilton, Charles J. Rawlfng, Enoch Ball. Second Ward?First Branch, Daniel C. List, Jr.; Second Branch, Dr. 8. L. Jepson, C. A. Wingerter, Victor Rosenborg. Third Ward-First Branch, William H. Hallen Second Branch, W. F. Peterson, J. R. Butts, John Clator. Fourth Ward?First Branch, James Me Adaius; Second Branch, Major H. Joy, John D. McKadden, John W. Armstrong. Fifth Ward?(No Republican nominations were made in this ward, but the following Citizen's ticket was endorsed by award meet ing of Republicans, and stands as the regular Republican ticket). First Branch. John (?. Hoflman, Jr; Second Branch, N. Wilkinson, W. A. Milligan, George G. Roth. Sixth Ward?First Branch, Thomas Rat cliff ; Second Branch, R. F. Darling, A. D. Work, A. M. Harkius, J. P. Heinleine, S. M. Hathaway. Seventh Ward?First Branch, W. R. Don aldson; Second Branch, Lewis Jones, Wil liam Erskine, Samuel P. Hildreth. Eighth Ward.?First Branch, Stephen Wa terhouse, Jr. Second Branch, A. J. Schultx, Otto Jaeger, C Leonhart, Charles E?cffttruth. In the First, Third, Fourth, Sixth, 8eventh and Eighth ward?, the contest is merely a straight party oue, with little or no partisan feeling enlisted, and the disposition is ap parently to select the men who are believed to be the most competent and trustworthy. In the Seventh ward, the gentlemen named as Democratic ?candidates "pondered the pre vious election returns from that ward, and quietly stepped dowu and out. The Walters party in the Second ward does not seem to be stirring things up as en ergetically as the boss of the rump conven tion which met at the Upper Market House predicted it would. The movements of Walters since his defeat at the Republican primaries hpve resulted in more good to the Republican nominees than harm. The humorous side of his efforts to establish a great independent movement which would disrupt both the old parties and allow him to stride into Council over the fragment?, has been all along most prominent, and bis following will not be formidable. On the contrary, many citizens have been awakened to the Importance of preventing such a movement from winning, and the vote will be larger than usual if indications are re liable. In the Fifth ward, the fight between the citizen's ticket, endorsed by the Republican voters, and the straight Democratic ticket, is familiar to the public, having been made for the.main part In the newspapers. Mr. Lar kiu .is circulating circulars opposing Mr. Hoffman's election, and attempting to arouse^ the prejudices of the workingmen by reiter ating the exploded stories of the latter'a hos tility to the Knights of Labor. The canvassers of the votes will not an nounce the' result from time to time during the day. as is done in the case of general clflctlons, but owiug to their work, the count in? of the ballots will be completed much earlier than heretofore, and the result known before a late hour of the evening. MB. U ALLAVK'S HiX'OKD. A Complete Herniation ol Ciiinimlvu fttorlc*. To tno Editor 0. me mwjiugeneer. Sir.?A report having been circulated that Spaulding K. Wallace, candidate Jfor Mayor, was not in sympathy with the workingmen, I beg leave to call attention to the following fact?, which should certainly refute the wil fnl misstatements made for election purposes. All mill men know that Spaulding K. Wal lace worked for seven years at a naif machine in the LaBelle mill. His decided stand in opposing the reduc tion of the boilers aiid beaters and in favor of tbn demand of the nailprs, at the manufacturers' meeting of September gO, 1882. is also well known to the workingmeu of this city. His kindly disposition towards work ingmen is shown by the following incident of the late strike: 8ome time after the mills had shut down, a worker in one of our mills, at the time liv ing in a house owned by Mr. Wallace, ap proached him/and offered to pay him part of the rent then due. Mr. Wallace declined to receive it, saying at the same time; "Pay me at another time; wait till the mill starts/' This set should go farther than loud profes sions. Mr. Wallace is a large owner and director jntjje LaBelle mill, of this city, and also the JeffRiuon mill, of Stejjbenyille. He is also a public-spirited citizen, taking an active in terest in allpubtic improvements, cheerfully contributing his time aud money. He is at present one of the directors of the Children's Home, a charitable institution whose good works arc well fepown. Such a record calls for public approval and shonld insure the election of Spulding K. Wallace. X. A Card. To UioKditor of the Intolllgencer. BfRj?In yopr i?**?? 9' January 33,1 pub lished a ututcmiiii iii vindication o? myself, in reply to a card in the 8unday papers, givinga "sworn" statement, and afckihgthat if the gentlemen were notsatistled to appoint a time and place of meeting. Instead of (as a gentleman should) meeting me as per request he hurls the "t He slander" published in ihe paper of January 24th. Now 1 do not propose to argue the* case, I'only ask the public that they consider our cards, and if notaatistied with that, to please call on me at my.place of business, where I will gladly answer all questions and give any informa tion desifed, and will be willing to "be twom" to any thlni J may ktftt*. Respectfully yours, W. A. Miuioa?. A CARD. If the anonymous correspondent who per j|sta in threatening to burn our prdperty, will dearly intj/pate which sister he wants to leave the Convent, his with shall he gratified so far as we are concerned. Wp are unable to.discover anyone dissatisfied, and we shall be only too glad to rid ourselves of any dis affected oues, During 'fl) or '80 sii or seyen entered onr community, to which fgur of these does the writer reier'/Let hipi naj(}e them and nothing hut their own unwilling ness shall prevent their leaving. We assure the would-be-incendiary that it is far easier to get out of the Conven t than It is to get in it. StRTKitf or St. Jossru. Whteling, January 24, 1883, * VAUD. 7\t whojn il v)ay Hjiwrn; In justice to Mr. Edward Lafkin, who wm untruthfully and unkindly referred to in a cprd published In yesterday s paper in yindic SionofJ. Q. ffofliuan, Jr., I desire to say at I did not know thftt Mr. f*r)iin waalfl any way referred to, or I should not baye signed said card, and do not viph those who have read it to understand that I dpslro in any way to reflect upon Mr. Larkin. [Signed.] Jamss Rao an. A Bare Car? for PJlta. A sure cure for Blind,Bleeding,Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (?u Indian remedv) called Dr. Wil llarn'i Indian Ointment. 4 single boz has cured the worst chronic caeas or twenty-five years standing. No one need suffer five min utes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. William'? Ointment ab sorbs the tumors, allays tfcp intense itching, (particularly at nfgbt after wtUng warm In bed,) acts as a poultice, give* Instant and puiplass relief, and is prepared only for Piles, Itching of tne private parts, and for nothing else.} For nit by all drugfiata and loallad on rt "for a?o% J. F. Shirk, Lomn t Co., alao Cbaa. Mo.niamc.llar, Wheeling, and K. K. McConaliejr, Bridgeport, 0. H? THE CHARITY BALL ?t tb? Arloa Last .Night m Notable Xrcit. The charity ball and promenade concert given at the Arion club home last evening by Wheeling Lodge I.O. P. 8.1., was a very brilliant affair. The purpose for which it was given was a worthy one; it was ably managed, and on the whole it was one of the most successful society affairs ever given by the Hebrew social circles of Wheeling. The entire building,corner of Main and Twentieth at reels, was nandsomely illuminated from top to bottom. About ten o'clock the car risgea began rolling up and depositing their fair burdens. The spacious parlors were soon filled with ladies and gentlemen, who were shortly afterward called to the ball room above by the entrancing strains of music from the full Opera House Orchestra. The handsome little theatre never present ed a gayer sight than it did last night. While the hop was not considered strictly full dress, it wss worthy of being designated as such for the costumes displayed were of ailk, satin and velvet, made in the most recent styles and worn with a grace and ease that was charming. Wheel ings Hebrew ladies are noted for their beauty and the elegnace aud taste shown in their dtessing. Jewels were generally worn, and nearly all the gentlemen were iu full dress. At- midnight supper was an nounced. The dining room was under the supervision of Mr. Otiborne, of Mt Belle view Hotel and the supper he bad prepared was without a fault. Everything was com plete and was nlcolyand quickly served. Not a word of fanlt was heard; on the con trary everyone praised it higuly. At oue o'clock dancing was again resumed and con tinued until 8 this morning. The hop, it should have been stated before, was a very select affair, only about eighty being present; the invitations having beeu sent to only those it was desired to have there. The ball committe was composed of James 8peyer, M. Blum and B. Kline. The master of Ceremonies Mr. M. Blum was assisted by Messrs. M. Sonneborn, W. H. Frank 1. Blum, G. Botonheim and 8. Kraus. PERMONAL MENTION. News and tioialp lu Reference to Tarlona People. Mr. George Montgomery, of Ironton, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Mollie I'ugb, who has been visiting in Grafton since the holidays, has returned home. Mnj. Jim 8weeney, who has been sojourn ing in Michigan for several months, lias re turned home. Mr. Ed. Gllkeson, a prominent young citi zen of Hampshire county, and a brother of Delegate Gilkeson, is iu the city. Arthur Browne, formerly of this city, and Superintendent of the Gas Works, is now Superintendent of one of the gas works of New York City. Miss Mina Applegate, of Wellsburg, who hss been visiting friends in the Eastern cities for tbo last two pionths, is now a guest of Mrs. Dr. T. B. Campbell, of this city. Miss Crailsbeimer, the charming sister of Mrs. James Speyer, of Twelfth street, who has beeu visiting in the city for several months psst, leaves to-day for her home in LaFAyetie, lnd., much to the regret of the circle to which she has been an ornament during her stay. Hon. B. L. Butchcr and wife last evening celebrated the {fifth anniversary of their wedding at their pleasant home at 1408 Chap line street, in a quiet and very pleasant man ner. A few frieuda were present, who were profuse with their congratulations, which in every case were sincere and from the heart Music and whist served to pass tho evening all too quickly. - Prohibition lu tUe Hoiinc. At 11 o'clock this forenoon, House Joint Resolution No. 11, proposing tin amendment to the Constitution of the State, will come up for consideration as the special order of the day in the House of Delegates. This is tbe prohibition amendment, and as the dis cussion is one in which the public takes greatintereat.the resolution is printed in full below: Resolyed by the Legislature of West Vir ginia, two-thirds of all tbe members elected to each Houae^igreeing thereto: "That the following amendment to article VI. of the Constitution of this Slate be, and the same is hereby proposed, to-wit: That section forty-six of article six of the Consti tution, as it now is, be stricken out, and the following inserted iu lieu thereof: "The manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of all intoxicating liquors, drinks, mix tures and preparations to be used as a bever age, are forever prohibited within this State; and the Legislature shall, without delay, provide by appropriate legislation for the due enforcement of this prohibition. "Tbe manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of the aforesaid liquors, drinks, mix tures and preparations for other purposes than as a beverage, shall be regulated by lq|^ under sufficient penalties and securities." It is understood that several amendments will be proposed to the resolution to-day. Tlio B. 4 O.'m Change of Ronte. The Baltimore American, which speaks from its position ''near tbe throne," is au thority for the following! Baltimore and Ohio engineers have for some time been engaged in surveying routes through Wheeling for the purpose of obtain ing one that will avoid some very heavy grades that make locomotion rather difficult. During the present week an effort will be made to meet the railroad copipiitpe of the City Council, in a fripndly way, with refer ence to the settlement of a route. If this can be arranged the railroad company will at once begin the work of extending the Hemp field to the Monougahela river. The Bal timore and Ohio Company already has a line constructed through the city of Wheeling along Sixteenth street, which is very inoon* venient to the citisens, as it is one of tbp principal stfepUj. This the Baltimore and Ohio will cede to the city in the event of an arrangement for another right of way, and if< this cannot be accomplished this street will be made the main line without further dally ing. m s? Triyute or Kpttpetf. Whkrkas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late fellow member, J, Wefeton Brown| antf WugKEAB, The intimate and close relations long held by the decoased with the mombers of thissociety, render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his ser vices amongst us; therefore be it lltMolvcd, By the Linslv Literary Society that while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Omnipotent, we do not the iesd mourn forhiurwho baa been called from his labor to rest. Remind, That in the death of J. Weston Brown this society loses a member who was always active and zealous in the performance of his duties, and devoted to its welfar^ and prosperity, pt} bployed hy $1) h}s fellow tebobl mates. Retvlfd, That this society tenilor its heart, felt sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased member in this their sad affile tlon. [8t. Clairavillo papers please copy.] 7- OpIjSlj Day?: ^.fter the expiration of seven days, we will close our boot and shoe honse in wheeling, and remove the remaining stock to our head quarters {u Bellaire. To ayoid the wjppnip fjf PWfcinH antf ffoyiRg ye will soli fdr the ne*t aeyetf daya any op all the (foods wo have in Store at Ion than cost. Wo deem it unnece* wry to quote prices. The fact that for three months we have been under selling all com petitors, and now otler great reductions on former prices, is sufficient to interest persons desiring to purchase boots or shoes for pres ent or future use, whether mes^hautor con sumers. J. Ii. Hkk^eik Bho. $ Co., Cfangle's Block, opposite Opera House. Reduction in Bresent stock of pisnps. Stein way, Knabe Chlckeripg. Ifalleta Davis, Kmpraon, Hard man, Guild, Ac., qt the very lowwt pripps, and grtpt radnptiop for cost. 0?ll early and secure great bargains. Lucas* McsicBroax, 1142 Main street. Luck la a word which should bare no place In any vocabulary. A man muat have ability 10 succeed, and a medical preparation, merit. There {a no luck about Sojodokt. It was lure to aucceed from the tlrtt, because It was ?ood, and did all that was claimed for it. rru?iw A Pioneer Jonrnal^at Dead. Nk?co>isb?towk, 0? January 24.?Hon. Raines l'atjick, tjr., tbe oldest journalist In Ohio, died yesterday at bis home In A'ew Philadelphia, at the advanced ago of 03 years, Mr, Patrick foqpd'ed tlio J\utcrainu Clinmicli, now tbe ^dpoaife, in 181(1, which wan the (lrat paper published I11 Ttltcara was couuty, He was tbe [athcr-in-law. ol Joseph Medill, o< tbe Chicago Tribune. l'HE COUNTY SEAT FIQHT OVER THE RIVER ON AGAIN A CorrMpoadrat Katrra aiPIra for the Tillaic tlit fuu-!fcwal Lite Fatal Arddaata Is Tkla Vlclallj?5?wa in Xiar Town and from the {itata at Large. St. Clur*villk, 0., January 24,1833. To tb* Editor of the lulitlllguuccr. Bib:?The chairman of the Committee on New Couutlesand County Atraira lias notified Bellaire and St. Clairaville that the arguments lor and against removal of the county seat will be heard next Tuesday at Columbna. Bt. Clairaville will be represented by Dr. Henry Went, Judge K. E. Chambers, Major W. 8. Keunon, Judge C. W.Carroll, W. A. Hunt and probably Rev. Dr. Alexander and other preachers. Bt. Clairaville has never asked for new buildings, but has always been satisfied with the preaeut buildings, believing them to be sufficient for all the purposes of the county seat. The bill introduced bv Mr. Wegener proposes to build a new court house either at Bellaire or Bt. Clairaville, as the people may determine. Bo the bill means that the people of Belmont county shall have a new court house somewhere, anyhow; in any event forcing a tax for the erection of new build ings, upou the people of the county, whether they will or not. The committee have but one question under -the Constitution to determine: "Do the public necessities and exigencies de mand a removal to Bellaire?" It ia a patent fact that Bt. Clairavillo is within live miles of the geographical cepter, aud by the ccnsus of 1880, is withiu three miles of thti center of population aud taxation of Belmont connty. Then the rapid increase along the C., T. V. ?fc W. R. R., will shortly make St. Clairaville the almost exact center of population. Within the past few yeata, St. Clairaville has built two railroads?one a standard gauge connecting with the C., T. V. dt W. R. R ? the other, a narrow gauge connecting with the B. & 0. R. R., four miles from Bellaire. These railroads rost Bt. Clairaville and vici nity nearly $100,000, and give the town faci lities of access superior to any other in the county. All the turnpikes?Warnock, Flushing and Cadiz?centre at 8t. Clairaville, and cost about $150,000. Every county road which has been constructed during the last half century either points directly to Bt. Claira ville or to the pikes leading thereto. Bel mont county ia about thirty miles east and west, aud is traversed in that direction by the National road. ThuB a farmer in the western or northwestern part of the county must travel thirty-five miles to reach Bell aire, or must use two days instead of one as be now does, when h&viug business at the county Beat. It would be a great imposition on the people of those sections to be com pelled to truvel that distance, and the pres ent legislative committee will hardly report m favor of removing the seat of justice from the geographical center and center of popu lation, or to disturb for all time to come the values of Bt. Clairaville property without sufficient cause. Although a removal would almost utterly destroy the value of property in Bt. Clairaville and Richlaud towuship, it would not materially increase the value of property in Bellaire. The sentiments of the removalists are: ''Although we will not be benetfted, we will destroy you. We are larger thun you are, aud therefore will outvote you." The situ ation was well illustrated by a member of the Committee. "Cincinnati," he said, "might say to Columbus, 'We are a larger city than you, and should therefore have the State Cap ital:1 " Bt. Clairaville only wants justice and fair playand she does not fear the result Martinsburg has two cases of small pox. The scourge is spreading. Gilmer county now boasts of a tenantless jail. What couuty can beat thai? Waynesburg votes in February, on the question of cows running at large. Bob Burdette will lecture in the Town Hall at Waynesburgon the 10th of February. Deputy Sheriff Hooper, of Taylor county, has been so sick and is still so ill that he has been obliged to resign his office. Kx-Pretident W. A. Mack, of the Wheel ing it Lake Erie railroad, claims $18,000 for back salary aud advanced money, and has sued the Company atNorwalk therefor. It is rumored that Colonel Bob Ingersoll will be secured to assist in the prosecution of N. L. Dukes, the slayer of Captain Nutt. The little town of Uuiontowu will bav- pleuty of excitement when that case comes up for trial. Mrs. John Hawk, was recently burned to death near Georgetown, O , in the presence of her little children, who could reuder their unhappy mother no assistance. Her clothes caught fire as she was attending to her bak ing. James B. Fonner, a school teacher in Greene, couuty has been placed under $200 bond f jr bis appearance at the next term of court to answer a charge of assaulting an 8-year old girl of Samnel Miller's. He whipped her unmercifully and without cause.' The little girl could not spell "malt," and the teacher becoming angry seised bis rod, which could be very favorably compared to an ox ''gad," and gave a regular body beating. 80 severe was the whipping that her back was welted and afterwards became black and blue. An aged lady named Miles was run over and killed by a west bound train on the B. 0. railroad early Tuesday morning, two miles east of Spencer station. She boarded the train at fcanesville, but it seems lost her pocketbook ur ticket, and was put oil'at Spencer by the couductor. She was going to Belmont to visit her son, and after having been put ofl the train started to walk ou the track, aud was struck by the western train. Blie was about GO years old and the son she expected to visit is a bridge builder and has been in the employ of the B. & 0. railroad (or sixteen yean. martin's perky. Charles Kugler, Esq., of Barnesville, was here yesterday, on business. Drt West was still better yesterday, and sat Hip a portion of the day. His physicians seem ponfldent now tIAt the doctor will soon be able to be out on the street. Robert Grayson, of the Black Diamond tool works firm, who has been very ill with typhoid (ever, was very low yesterday after noon, and thought to be dying. The pots at the Elaon glass works were tilled yesterday afternoon, and glass will probably be made to-day. Mr. Nicholson, the builder of their furnaoo, is in town, and was at the works all the afternoon, Joseph J<cwi8, the author gf tho "Patriot Quiii," now "being rehearsed here, is expected to arrive here this week and superintend the future rehearsals. He has forwarded some One posters, which will be displayed week. A. D. $allQwell and John Sklllen, both employe of tho fllson glass works, became involved in a quarrel yesterday afternoon, when Hailowoli gave Skilleu a "bifter" on the left eye, bruising it (juite seriously. The Mayor assessed the damages at $3 aud costs, which wtw paid. The Excelsior Cornyt Hand's festival will begin Friday evening. The handsome gold watch that will be awarded the lady securing the largest amount of money is now on exlii* tion in Manio.n'a window. Tb$ festival is given for the pqrposo o( radios fundi to pay for the new {natrqmehtu. Warrants were issued yesterday for five lads, Joseph Slaven. Stephen Holland, Her niau Hess, Patrick Kyne and Alex. Taylor charged with disorderly conduct last Sunday on the property of the Buckeye Glass Cow* pany. The three lirst named appeared before the Mayor and, after Uing reprimanded, were discharged. The prosecution grew out of the habit a gang of bovs have of loafing around the works on Sunday and iudulging in petty acts of mischief?a hay t t'ue man ager of the works, Mr. john Miller, desires to bnak uu. Tho next violation will be pun ished severely, WHAifimq. JJr, W. C. Klrker is con lined to bis resi dence by serious illness. There is an unusual amonnt of stokness just now. caused by the sudden changes in the weather. Gen. I. H. Duval, who has been in 8t Louis, Mo., for ten days past, returned home qp Wednesday morning. Theoutlppfc for a large number of new dwelling houses to be built in the spring is very encouraging. A large number have al ready been contracted for. Mr. Joseph Lewis, of Boston, tyas3., will plsy tbo "Patriot Sons." (or the benefit of Msj. Pierpoint Post No. 0, G. A. It, ou the even ings of February 7, b and 0. This Post now numbers over forty-live members and fti cruits are still coming in. The first window tf'ass ma,,e at Pan Handle Window Glass Works on Tues day night Everything moved along in good order. The workmen are the very best that the country product*. They pronounce the faotory ooiupltde in all its parts and bestow much praise upou Mr. Clark, the Superin tendent, who has been qn the ground since diyta nni" ,b? compifl 'S S!.'!1"1'*, Tbc factory Iicrowded m.kInT wltn?"lD* ptoctuo/ BXLUIKX. will Phllpot fa back after a vlilt to hit | home at Georgetown, Harrliou County. ' The" was no quorum Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of the Uity Council. (hi'n ]'n0I'th* l"""""1 nigbtwatchman at of itaffl '*"? *" on a question The narrow gauge mod la again aendlng ironraiu' OI *tec* 10 re>,'ace the Wk?i r?'*"' Wb" Mlnllle and Car JMIwdiy ?J' Baroeavllle, was In town cote '"porta this the beat year for experience!1 delin''ue'lt tliatLever st^w^?' i!UQ|! 11 "'s" ???wa Belmont Xn and wire ,t0re J"a""dv' * uew Eldorado Circle made some money out of "d iie^T *e(ldins ?t the homo of meetl og inijmirned, low ?Kmi Gutc"1' of Cleveland, lias lunglt&othe"! ^er"tc ^ i_ ?2f00 Belmont street liasKjM "'"Belmont street grocer, JJWMf O"ue'rn?yc?oudn?r hS ile0K ?"i C. Y. I.ncas arc both below the bridge,and tbo forry boat In behind them. The two wharf boats areiheroWo. ji.^rlnrI"^Ti0t ',?v,iutioni are out for the i, a #r? eicb ev#luin8 ?"? week. The two orercoat thieves wexe each fined fp? "^Msls, and in default of wrme^ &Tj$^S^A5?igS? trie" b? lbP.S?2Drd ?f tb? ? tried by a jury before the Mnyor vesterdnv p55$ "" \vudtet weather "????' wilh ,"'ereir 'ul"re warm 'b A:s? NMd for rralii , Soule of u *111 only ho *Md MnnyK purPMes. w?ilch It Is as Tim Ohio Volley railroad project, in which Ballalre has been taking prectl<ally no cart [hor hMg^?rS|W0,lld do "u hulldlng for SPi .i . W.')e?n unexpectedly 'bronchi directly Lome by the nntiou,of a lartre nifm her of the citizen* of York town? ataSL ,the^??kKereoV,h,e Bellnfre branch of I ^ranilin feqnare Library were n<LMi)iai>io mvr?;,tirtSdchi^SS S^JSrS'JSrzjrjS H?rDeK? T(Lv!i tb?mon.<?y t?rued over to Jaw! y tbenf?? out their dol aWHAHY. -i.'fr.' Kll?er Wells and Mis; Craft were mar. r,.Tile/'a<!?Uo" forn>lng a joint stock com to enter when the term opens * y ?, Jlr- yd Philips left on Tuesday for Gor. I XSSf^gS'^ "ther' mivkil .\i;hh. General .\c?, r,?,? lllo T icraphlr A'olea. I l.?T .f.??iWaS 00 running yesterdav wltTl'w.TJ" f"g.'h,? Hnr was 'a"lng slowly with twelve feetof water in the channel .IS noon with tow. of cdal: Kn^rpriL'.L's^j Ave, the west channel pier M the Ohio .& pier'' Hvo, WM Md? wa"i-P.'S t"'"nSg? Ice sweeps everything from It. lnK Tnusday, the saloon on Main ii,.? has been conducted since last Ju?e hyD, " w'be^lonthenlgbt,ofWjQlyr"tliat when^t'h't PlfSbuUS1'and1Cta&fte iSSERSEe* a'sstiaSSffiSg [For Louisville?Dick Fulton, 140,000 bush I ele; Enterprise, 120,100; Fred Wilson, 100,000; Nellie Bpeer, 115,000; total, 535,000. Pilot Jeff Thomas, in charge of the steamer 8herly at the time of the collision Friday evening Ot "Cincinnati, says he blew one whistle when 200 yards above the ferry, and that the ferry orosscd his signal by blowing two whistles. lie immediately stopped the Hberley and oommenced backing her, and at the same time blew the danger Bignal, to which the ferry paid no attention. Ghbdnsuoiio, Pa., January 24.?River 10 foet 0 inches and falling; cloudy. | PiTTBBUiujii, January at?River 6 feet 11 inches and falling; cloudy qpd cold. ltiC*'? Lakdikq. January 21 ?River 7 feet3 inches and falling; cloudy; thermometer 34?. 1 Bhqwnsvillb, Pa., January 24.?River 8 feet 4 inches aud lulling; cloudy; therm. 20?. Moruaktown, W. Va., January 24.?River 4 feet 0 inches and stationary; weather clear; mercery I Iouhvillc, January 24?River 12 feel; canal lower, the gatr-h which are overflowed, stopping navigation by that canal. Weather warm and cloudy. CrsciNNATi. January 24.~JWver .31 feet 8 inches and rising; cloudy and warmer. De {?arced?Audy Baum, Memphh; Tho*. Sher ock, New Orleans. A couon, cold or sore throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in au incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cougb syrups and balsams, but acts directly on (lie In flamed parts, allay ing irritation, gives relief in Asthma, Bron chitis. Coughs, catarrh, and the throat troubles which singers aud public speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and have always given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation they have attained wtdlmerited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at ccuts a box everywhere. rrhfatw THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. JtftllevM and cure* 1UIKUHATISM, N?ur*Wa, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, IIH PAllli:, TOOTH ACIIK, SORE THRQA7, QCIN8V. BWKLLDfOS, M'llAIXN, Sorcnsn, Cuti, Bruiiet, FROSTBITE!}, And nil oih*r bi^hiy iwbes nutf paint. riFTY TENTS I BOTTLE. Knlil by hU DmiftiU and Ikitli-m. nirwtloiui In 11 lnniyiiiKM. The CluHn ?. Vsqeler Co. ilMMMnI. 4. TOOKUX s 0IX) Itallliuairf. SfdM tT.M. A. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ar^-sSS'&'S STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with-, out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, " Oh! I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic?a medicine uhlversally recommended for all wasting diseases. 501N. Fremont St, Baltimore During the war I was in jured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and havp suffered, from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I sufi'cred fearfully from indigestion, and for oVertwo years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Hitters and now after taking two littles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Decker. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is 1 complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing- a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone 'c iho nsrviis. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIUIII' o?it. Friday, January fiOtli. Engagement Extraordinary of the Celebrated NILES, EVANS, BRYANT & HOEY'S METEORS! The Grandest Combination Extant. The Magnatcsof tho Specialty* orld, ChirlcsE. Evans, Uiyant & Hoey .Trench Twin Waters. Dyllyn, Kelly ana O'Brien, McAvoy and Rogers, Gns Hill, the ?ig Little Four, Fjo(. John Gemcrt. The entertainment appropriately close* with the new comedy in one scene and a Hash, entitled, 1 The Boole ,A_gent. AdraMon fiO and 70 cent*. Reierved scats on salo at Wilson & Battmer's Music stare without ex tra eharae. Salo to commonce W educsday, Jan l*o?l lively one Nivbt Only. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1888. "Ai pure as the violets aud aa "welcome."?New | Yorklrlbune. Tho Greatest Fan Makers lr. the World. I The Fashionable, the Popular, tho only SALHBURY8' TROUBADOURS! Supporting thgtw ever Popular Artists, Nellie McHenry, { Nate Salsbury, "Vivacious as a crlckot, "Quaint In Humor,char sparkling as cllquot," |acteristio lu everything." In Bronson Howard's Grandest Success, a Three Act Mublcal Novelty, entitled, Greenroom Fun, Or, a Glimpse Behind tho Scenes ol a Theatre. The Chutch Choir Ballet, The War Whoop. The Fonnleit Performance in tlio World. Prices 75 and 60 cents; Rcservod Beataf 1.00. Seats on sale st Wilson ABaumer'a music store; sale to commence Thursday. January 25th. )a& OPERA. HOUSE. Threo Night* and One Matinee, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 20U?, 1883. CIIAN. K. FOltD'M EukIInIi Comic Opera Co. The manager taken great pleasure In Informing | the citiiena of Whoelhig that he bus succeeded iu effecting an engagement with the above-named fa-1 mous company, when they will present for the flrat tlmo in this diy Gilbert & hulllvan's new FiUry Opera, MONDAY EVENING,-) IOLANTHK, Vor, The Peer and the Perl, January 29th. ? ) (theonlyauthoriaededlfn) TUESDAY EVENING, January 80th, Johann Straus, tho Waits Klug'a last and most successful i Opera, an titled, "THE MERRY WAR." First pro ductlouin Wheeling In English. WEDNESDAY MATINEK-Solomou & 8tephon*' i delicious nautical opera entitle<MMLLRE TAYLOR. Kirst presentation In this city, WEDNESDAY EVENING, January Slat-Gilbert i Sullivan's renowned opora, presented for tho first time in this city, entitled THE SORCERER. Iheaobeautiful opora* will be presented by the most complete organisation producing opora out side of New Yora City. Entirely new scenery from Now York. Superb cast, gqrgeou a.costumes from New York. 2 Pilrame-Doune. Tbe produc tion of these operas in this city will be an exact Imitation of tnowof London and New >oik, under the personal supervision of Mr. Ooaa. E.!Ford. of AdmWoa-Reaerved aeata, 91.00; Gen eral admission. 75 and 00 cenu. Matlnco prices. 26 and 60centa; served seats, 7&oenta. Tho sale of ?eservedseaufor the Opens will begin on Friday mornimr, January 26tn, at Wilson & Baume/a muricMare. QHARLEY 8HAY'8 Academy of Miraic ! 8mt * Thick tinY, Usoea and Proprietor THE l'OI'ULAH FAMILY THE,VIBE! Another Bejuatloa Week. HOBDAY. 4AHUABY aad. durli,, me *?". ?"HM X, Heudenon. the tliineilo Actor. and hta '..oidui Gilt CombliiaUou, luUiu Uteit and laa for rbnt. thrill RENT?TWO BOOMS, oves tf .il??io( D. Peek: iululll# Ion a^w, ]? *wn law ofllee*- Will bf h*al?<l ?* xf&susttj ? jse5" tenant. inquu. u la ft.rj^tn? atttfct ?is. -rftOR bent The new ml elepml laife buhom hoora, s4 l"t?twobuue? ?' roomi up lulim. The ffau.ciudu..^ jaau?awu^ -rjior best! part of the ground floor end all ol! ihe n^*, ..s.i4fifw(l Will luamfor0voyearn. feet by moiecl viujkink A ALLISON, att'yi, no8 no.iai?m*rkftst^ u8iness stand foh KENT, . 1227 Main aWKt.'locatcd lu > biulm* ?m? coosllaol three liu*o looiila, ou Unit, .ecoalij thirl floor. apply 10 alkxandek busk, Bcal enuto Agent ana brukir, .|1 ^ 11C3 suikei btreet, on ulw t t^trst-class store koom ^ for rent. ??? 1142 cast lido ol nali. street. btl*nj nnd twollltl bltceu. Convenient, utm tc^xws.yudtn uo biuiucm llioruugbujft *?lovr-.? ALEXANDER bonh. Apply w estate audit and hmkcr, 1163 Market Htreet. ott block,^ tteslraule STORE BOOMS ? knit KENT, on 1211 Main ?trojt. bjstwcun Twelfth ami tnf t,i?lh iu?il>. there la a cjnnlilcut ici.in au noor,wluiau??lleut elerator 1? ojllar to aecond floor. ^ijfj^kokr lionr, Heal E?t*t? agent and limvor. ,a1fi 1163 Market str??'t "tt hluk. osheral jjot1cks. xkcutor'S notice. n unica and accounta ol l)r. k. itallry duce***l audol the uio bimol jlccuy i ed??iav h^beenlellwith knmno 4 alllaon, attar,,. ivranenlon mnieiiu may be made tll.t, ? m nnn . rloDr.t. o. lsdwardl i*eiaolia h?!?t ?.jwl the c>tite ol,?ld deuaiul ,e prtaent ttc ??mo to t^imdertsertI, p*^eut* kurutor xtotice. All nemma ludebted to the arm n! carnahan ( enellih No.? Twellth street, are rcfluemtd u..j ?jnaetilo and all partita having clalmi; u|a xdmmvuotlle<ltopre?enl <"tm lor km?"? promptly.' j d ki-^on ^ anitnceof carnahaii .it kukha. Stockholders' meeting. i- .nnuli meeting ol tho 8lockholdew ol u? kmnkilu luauriuioo cminpauy ol wheoiiiir. *tuw he'd at ihe office o( the Company 00 iohilay jwr nary iwih, from two until fiiuro clock l'. a,, iumu pnrooae ol elcctlul dlrcctora, and uaiuattm other btulueaa. t p pjuuju ' " STOCKHOLDERS' meeting. The annual m'cling ol the sliocklioldei* alibi o(?{?ntiii'' kail war couipani will bu ljtld nt iu s? the American iiuurancx' u)nu ?iir. lu ill ffil^wh^isi,e?8.tu1day,j?nuarrr. i?a.t i i'okok r * . lor hie eleellon o( ovo dlnr'/in.m the unnmotlou of meh other bu?lne.a aa u.?,,va, VAN b. HALL, bwrtmy. t^totice TO stockholders. t!lo annual meeting of tho 8> oekhoHra nt tbj atoffiiin uulch mlulvand willne to[ ,;m wi hm h.-i,l at ihe uriee of the i'jmpany. hilt w va on uiemth d?y of January, ii?< at sr.. far the election ul aeveli it) llliectora, au.l for un imiwclloii ol auch other l,u?lnc? aa may be |? a. r. wk1.1j. bcen-lan. POHSALE. lousale. ?ci a? Choloo Building Lota In newtnt VilV;, ranalur in alw) from >a to 3 acrei. 40lflu in ka?t wlieollns, on Fourteenth i* fh'oenilt >t?=t?. ^^titalsakkb, tj^or SALE. A very dealrkhle bcaldonec, No. HIT, ?c>t a'l Main atreel, between Ninth and Tenth. thwa anqiieatlonably the ttneat location iu the nil 1/ private reaidencc. z4f,e & 6taiikakeu,' m itral kalalo and inaiirtuetj(/?inu^ p<OR SALE OR RENT. KIRKWOOD PROPERTY Kloren acres on the hill above torn, tfo 7 TT a pn iH* Z?RB3?8p Wheeling, ao'rti tom Holu,<,? ? Tdephon. ft POR SALE. i ~ IS ItSckiu,lcU?n nUL ? " /Ktimmlll. So ?? .1 Sble v*Uc' tonk. i-ii Belie GIjub Conijimy. ? JalS v o. h TOVIX. -?= hO-gJ TWrlflli Mr.(L JT?R SALE OR LEASE. " Una 10, a BalS Butelior 1,0 liable la ilao au lbu !2tt "r "" ' Enquire ol l-omwiun iu ?ui j?l GKOJlfiE CBUJUIACKEK, n" ,>"' picuiiMi. ^SSJGNEE'S SALE AT NO. 40 TWELFTH STUEIT, . ATamlBEI<WCX"T' I iu.rc?x i'i "????" I j-ofl , . J. D. KLSON". ~? . AmIkhcc of Carnaiimi a Kuyil.b, pOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. tlmt?iiui'lirinjre4 Rnd twenty-one ictm nl fitj UmMrod land, about Ave miff ?VlSS, 'l 55$ rto Ui.rtV.^'?i l ?.! *r?ten of Hie til Kim ?8??d .w,'mlWUl??"'U"1""" "> market. ,U?MI ?crui ox Umbered laud in Perry eolmly.TMiMM1 tjr7 W. V. IIOGK .V HKO.. I -Si 13tt)M?rtrl?ln?l 1 J?OR SALE CHEAP. VALUABLE FARM & garden L?| <w AtlIU, HulSSPulZ! """I1 w9"0' Brldgeimrl. Oil., ?l WheSKL w*it "Hi2* "?'">< ?"?' Hit' <itvI CoSuitHSiVi.X"- Thc OWhl'l* 1I0UK i- nl Hit I eul1a??X' ?W*!..*'"" ?l?'e ro"l, wml J taiiint under tho entire buildiaK. A!w i*"I orh. Mi.h f i-. ."- I.wUI-,ofrrmld laml ?, a orin ?ib division* lo mil Durcli.i't?r. I or juldrca16'lufcrmutlou hi'iulix- on the i??bIm?| ,.M J. 8. JlATL'3, -- BflJm i'OftQbfo. i DESUUBU RESIDENCE forsaleI ThiJ?.p.t.W!,?t residence No. SO Ki/lcrtitb rtttrt. I V? ?'** /nnt. Mde w.?l '"-'I er truncM a good dry arilar. Uwmviit w?h ii?u*l wiui stationary tnb?, l-m. hut ami oH r5'r?PKhout. bath room and water clnmt: lot U*1 ?,Hnv(^t:^xUjn,d,n? lo "Hoy: cxccliftu i?"M..ry| orlck itable and c?il hou?e. drainw. ?n<! ?? S!f p<Ta*lon Kivon April i.ifi. B *or price and term* apply to OliO. O. II ANN AN. ... On tlitj'ftr.'v*. JaI" or at :? ?????i-_ Q.AIT, FI.EISHMAXN A tU> COMPRESSED VEASTI t?m ',?l Wliecllnjc ran nc.w U? "'rfj'HI wtecclBbmto! Yean by cm I line "M'"''' I Uroccr. Thin Ycait was u?vd nt Hit* Vl'-nf? ga?cry of ihoCeatenuialand nt tin-VJt-mn*x\or*".B vVf1tJl&wLSP ,n ,,M fnl,>*? lenuiue^ i'ABKLa,nl WUNaVi'KK. ' ?u,; 1.^1^". roPPliel dally. iiml 8tilc Vft*5 1 ^Urow""a""^UK.?mms 6AFF, FLEISHMANS & Cfl? ja20 Mannfflrtim'rn, New V?>rl> tui?l riwinn NEW GOODS. 5 cues Farred or whole Ihter, 25 boxes Imperial French I'runoa, 1 cask Paj>er Shell Alnioiidit, 10.barrels choice Malaga Gnt|w-, 25 cases California Cnnncil (JnoiN, Jttst received by IV. SCI1LXZ. Confi'ClionerJ [?1H UH nn.l lain Market fllIIH .j SJGHEST CASH I'ltlCKS P.MHHfl llod aud Barrel W 0. ?Uviai. J. 'iT TKU A BKO? TboniU'H. W. Va. ? (