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j JSjjtfwtt'iSwmSttt***MALARIA "pSar'1; PSatt jjlTf . BEST TONIC *"(!i*t%"J'Jti -n<"u"/'Th m'' i,lm?'nd nlme priocr wwmlpsllrtb-w/ iiurtsfztdlh m~ <u. ** (fenqio* baa above trada mart aadrmaMdrtdttMf tfrniMat^J^aWu. Latxmm' Iiakd Boos?earn] and auractn*. woUudaclM of prumjar radpaa, information about coin* 1-l.r, irl**n away bjrall daalara in medidM,or *W?1U-11/> ?py ad-rci? on raortpt of >? ?i?nip. <lt?. gjg.gnaoMga. ?SNOOK & CO. Have opened to-day an . | entirely new ana original Parasol, THE ALAMEDA! Of which we are the Sole Agents in this city. We have them with Lace Covers, Trimmed with Lace and Coaching Styles. Also, a complete assortment of the popular Pannnv Ton 1 \yiA.I I Wj-rj * T"' " and other leading styles of Parasols, all marked at the lowest prices. GEO. M. SNOOK & CO, lllO Main St. my2l SLta SnMihjtmx. OltHt?s Nun. Sin aud '4? Fuurteonth street. Now Advertisement*. Lost?Ba?n boo KinhTo'e. . ' Warned?Good Pieaaer iu Granite. Prow i'oic to Pole?Third pa<e. Womnn'a Union lteiievoient Socie'y. Tliu Keu-diiKum, earatotfa oprlupt. For Cinrinnatl?KteAflicr Andet. LouiiUana State Lottery ''ompmiy. The Beaton Normal Aluaieal institute. unaieuer* ?nen-iinru Tbe June Century. Truitce'aSiile-NVlUUim LIuch. Special Sale of White Woods?E. M. McGiUln & Co.?Kint jiago. ViE hare just received a new stock ol Gold Spectacles. J.VCOH VV. (iKCBB,the Jeweler, Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. JUST KECEIVEH. A large assortment ol Spring and Suramer Stork, consisting or the latest varieties In Ctatlngs, Sultlligs, I'antoloouingl and Overcoatings, which we will luakt up In the latest and best style* and al lowest possible prices. Also a full line of UenU' Furnishing Uoods. C. HESS k SONS. Thermometer Record. The following shows the range of the thormoineter as observed at Schnepft drag store, 1218 Market street, Saturday: 7 a. m., 07?; 12 m., 80?; 3 p. v., 80?: 7 p. v., 76?. Sunday: 7 a.m.,60?; 12 m., 74?; 3 p M., 70?; 7 P. M., 74?. indications. Washington. June 1.?1 a. m.?Foi Tennessee ana the Ohio Valley, fail weather, westerly winds, becoming variable, slight rise in temperature. For the Lower Lake region, slight!) warmer and fair weather, westerly winds becoming variable, higher barometer. TUK 'lllJKVgS AUAIN. Btlll Gutting in Their Work Succeiafulij About Town. Saturday evening at ffclbert'a Garden some portion relieved ex Policeman Brooki of tlio watch, chain and charm presentee to him when he waa on the force by thi resident* of the Third ward. Irooki thinks he knows the guilty party, ant says be will have arrests made tliia even* inn if the property is not brought back. A horse and buggy belonging to Johr Dumas, proprietor of the Grant Houu livery stables, was stolen from Selbert'i Garden Saturday evening. Search wai made for it in vain all day yesterday, bui last nifcht at a late hour two men returnee the rig to the stable, explaining that the) had taken the horse by mistake. Thieves entered Fred Over's house, ii the Eighth ward, Friday night, and car Tied off a fine drees. Mrs. Over discovered them In time to prevont further depreda lions, The residence ot William McElroy, It the Eighth ward.wos entered by burglan boot 2 o'clock Saturday morning and a silver watch valued at &0, live dollars it money and other articles were secured The presence of the thieves" was detcctei by a lady in a neighboring house, and shi frVhtencd tbem ofT, bnt not until the; had gotten in their worlc. McElroy often "a liueral reward and noquestions asked.' For some weeks tho "dirty dosen," o; East Wheeling, have been In the habit o! stealing articles of value cnt of markel wagons coming into the city. Saturdaj morning they stole a number of pots ol uowcrs, DUl VUP ww?t II.UIH watchman recognised several of the bora, and recovered * few of tbe flowers. The police were given the names of the boy| Circuit Court Adjovras* Both aide* of the Circuit Court adlonrned Saturday to conrt in cowie. The judge* so to Welisburg and Moundiville, respectively, to-day, to open court In Judge Jacob's court, Ed. Webster, colored, accused ot ktesting a watch (rem Kick Sdireiber, was found not guilty. A motion for anew trial In theLunslord will esse was overruled by Judge Jacob. Among other reasons advanced in'sapwrt oUtHtt'^ilptlJ? was an item in lint. Monday's temiinoii forecasting the jury's verdict. UoL Arnett sworo that tbe briuunwcitt "is'a dally paper published in Wheeling. andt haying a large circulation in and through said city, sasissu - - LOCAL BREVITIES, ItkflM of Minor UamMt la Hd About U>? OHj. Ynrtuxr vu Trinity Sunday. Board of County Commissioners to-day. Tn? Ohio. Valley Trades and Labor Assembly met at Benwood yesterday afternoon. Mat. Ci.iv. Moore la lying serionaly ill at the residence of her husband on Market street ' Aditionkkk Hai.i.lk on Saturday sold the Black property, on Twenty-second atreet, to 0. Hem, for $2,600., Word waa received here yeaterday of the doath at Oleveland of Henry Weisgerber, a former resident of this city. Tnt Elysian polo cliib, of Bellaire, beat the Cbapline atreet club of thin city ?t the Niagara rink Saturday night, winning tbo first two goals. Ik a game of baae ball on the South Side Saturday, the Browns, of Bellaire, defeated the Regulars, of this city, by a score of 21 to 10, Kiv. 6. M. Suorr preached an interestting sermon to a large congregation last evening at the First Baptist church, his theme being "Profanity." Tint North End Literary and Athletic Association gave an enjoyable and successful picnic 'at Seibert'B Garden Saturday afternoon and evening. Tils North JSnd glass works will close the last of the month forThe aommar va: cation, and will receive a general overhauling before the fall trade. A cow belonging to a Mr. Dillon was struck by a train this side of the Hempfield tunnel Saturday morning and injured so badly that it had to be shot. Mm. Martis Psmtymak, of Elm Grove, was serionsly and probably fatally burned Friday night while attempting to accelerate a slow fire by the use of kerosene. Tuk long talked of game of base ball to be played between the macbinista and boiler makers of Sweeney's machine Bhop! waa postponed last Satuniay, as the boiler makers had to wont. Thb Parlor Social have completed all arrangements for their grand excursion on the steamer Princess. 0 vet thirty couple will be in attendance, and T.T.Cockavne's r orchestra will furnish music. Tub Pittsburgh Rifle Team won the 1 shooting contest with thd Wheeling Olub Saturday, the total .scores of the two parties standing 61)7 to WW. This is the first defeat of the Wheeling Club. Til* prire essajr of the Regents of the West Virginia University was awarded to B. C. Wilson, of St. Albans, Kanawha county7~The subject was, "Should, trial by jury be abolished in civil cases?" | Mb. Joe Fox, of North Wheeling, will leave Bhortly for a six weeks' trip to Cin*; cinnati. He will go through irf a skiff, and intends catching all the turtles in the Ohio valley. Several saloons are promised a ton apiece. Holljuay Post appointed a committee r Saturday night to make arrangements for the reception of Commander in Chief ? Kountz and Aujptant General Cochran, of the G. A. R, who will visit this city Wednesday evening. William Dauohkrtt. who lives near Triadelphia, was arrested by Officer Wilkie Saturday on a charge of carrying concealed ?- annnt *l>a ntnli? in <I|D utfl. WCHJ-XJUB. iic OJJUUU Mis uigiiii in mu am tion house, but was released on bail yesterday afternoon. Ford, the man arrested last Monday morning with burglar'n tools in his poa session, was discharged from custody by order of Judge Jacob Saturday, though the Judge took occasion to commend Officer DufTey for arresting him. Ms. Kiik.vok.s'tiiai., a German peddler, who has been in the city for a long time, left last Saturday afternoon for Prussia with bis family to receive a large fortune left to them by the death of a relative. : Xhov will feturn to this country again and . reside hero. Tin stop cock above Seventh street, on the National 'road, stands lour or five inches above the road, and being where the road isso narrow is a grout hindrance to travel, several vehicles having been broken by it. It should be lowered or the road Ailed up. Tuuus was another good crowd out at the park yesterday. A fine programme roMrlnro/1 lw tliA OiwrA Hnilfifj orchestra. The absence of- dust made driving pleasant, but the air was not at ' all oppressive in town, and so thehegira was not so large as it otherwise would have been. Bus Frames and John Wolf were arrested at Seibert'a garden Saturday evening by Constable Lauchlin (or cruel treat, ment of a livery home, and Squire Arklo , sent them to jail to await a bearing Tues, day. They will alio be charged with driving through the two-inile toll gute withoutpaylng. Cuisp or Police Buck none received a letter this morning from Mr*. Mary Turner, ol I'arkersburg, West Virginia, asking for information of her missing son, David Turner, who is supposed to be about this city. She says that the has not beard i from him since his departure on April 12, I and that it has caused her great trouble. The missing boy Is eighteen years old.? l>Uttlurgh Chionicli-Tiltgraph. Tim Woman's Christian Temperance Unions ol Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the Dis' trict of Columbia will bold a Conference and Training School for temperance work-1 . era at Mountain Lake Park, Md., from July 1st to 4th. Speakers of national rup; utation will deliver addresses, and illiw. trated lectures on the methods of W. C. T. U. work, including a "Model Union"1 and "Band of Hope" will be riven nndor the supervision of Mrs. Mary Woodbridge, , of Ravenna, 0., and Mrs. Nelly Bayley, "National Chalk Talker," of Chicago, III. Mrs. Chapin, of Charleston, South Caro1 Una, will speak for the South, j ?> [ ABOUT PKOPLK. ? Strangers In tlifl City aud WheeUng Folks 5 Abroad. i Mr. Milt. McDonald, of Belmont county, is visiting friends on Seventeenth ' Btreet Walter Sheppard, of the Lahghlin mill, 1 will leave to-day on a trip to Kagland, his * old home, to visit triends. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat were the . guests last week of President James D. [ Moffat, at Washington, Pa. ' Major Ran Stalnaker left last evening for Mexico and the Southwestern terrii tories on an extended tour. Mr. John Shorts, who is well known I here, and who is at present located at - Parkersburg, is visiting friends in North Wheeling. 1 Hon. G. W. Atkinson will deliver the 1 address before the Aluranro Association of 1 the Wheeling Female College this eren1 ing at 8 o'clock, at the College. >' Prnf. Thomas E. Hodcraa. orinelnal of the Morgantown public school#, is in tho , oity. lingoes t.? Wollaburg to-day to hold , a teachers' institute this week (or tbe teachera of Brooke eonnly. ( Dr. John E. Smith, the newly elected [ Medical Director of the Department of t West Virginia 0. A. It.j wore on Saturday r the gauntlets dress aword and tub and f epauleta which he wore twenty-two years I ago ou drew occasion!. The Doctor has , also a fatigue cap which he wore duribg tbe i war. ThtWiuWcir. Commencement. The President of Waablngto'n-Jederson Colleen has made the allotment of commencement orations. Tho following la the order: Graduated Magna Cum Laude.T. C. Noble; Cum Laude, G. E. Hawor, W. 11. McElvalne, J. L. Marquis. Honorary orations, J. D. Doneboo, K. B. McCormick, J. 0. Pickers and N. A. Means. Commencement orations, R. H. Crancle, W. O. Eltrick, J. II. Dnn'ap, E. U. linymaker, J. C. l.nighlln, S. T.Lewi', J. II. JLjfle, H;M.Jrfarquls, Breading Speer,, B. B. 8cardrett and K. 8. Wallace. In all there are twonty commencement orations, which , is th? J?rge?fcjramb?'iBnc# the union of the colleges. Clavaville, takes the valedictory. MM W. H. McElvainf, of Sandy Lake, Pa., tbe s?- j lutatory. 1 the-nailers; SCALEll " ' < SIGNED BY THE BBLLAIBK MILL. , Workman Expn'ol Olhar Mill* to Follow Suit I HI an Early I>*7. mill ttia Manufactur_ art Anticipate a Protractfd Sualituilou?Talka With Uotli tfldaa. Saturday was tbe last day of the year daring which the Amalgamated Association's scale which wont Into effect June 1, 1884, governed the wages paid for work in the iron mills and nail factories. The presentsltuation has several novel features about it Heretofore the only scale was that of the Amalgamated Association. This year there are two scales, that 01 the Amalgamated Association 01 Iron and Steel Workers, governing all work done in Iron and steel mills by members of the Association, and that ol the United Nailers ol Aiherica, applying only to the cutting of nails.- These scales take effect today, and mills which liave not signed them shot down Saturday evening for an unknown length of time. In Wheeling and the Immediate vicinity the mills all refased to sign either scale, with the exception of the Bsllairomill, which on Saturday afternoon signed the nailers'scale. President McGonrtney affixed his signature to the scale when presented by the nailers' committee, though he asked the members of the committee not to make the fact public, as he did not want to be heralded over the country as the first to sign. KECKITION OF Til* HEWS. The news was not long in reaching Wheeling, and was generally circulated though not so generally accepted as true. Indeed, many people flatly contradicted the report. It proved to be true, however. Much rejoiolog was caused among the workmen in the Wheeling mills by the report, as it was regarded as a break in the ranks of the manufacturers which would result in all of the nail mills signing the scale to-day, or to-morrow at furthest. Tlio manufacturers pronounced the action of the Bellaire mill nnimportant in its signillcance or effects. They were not diecoucertcd, nor even surprised, at it, and said.theynadbeen informed ofitatthe time of the Cincinnati meeting of the Weato-n .. .. . tfail ASSOCmuuu Mb nim.ii ui-j uv? ,11:1111.' waa agreed upon by lh? manufacturers. Thoy pointed out that owing to the suspcnsionof work in thecompanyVsteel plant the nail factory could nut resume work, and that the signing of the scale was therefore a mere matter of form. The employes of the steel plant are out on a strike "which was recently formally recognised by. the Amalgamation, and until this strike is settled and tho Amalgamation agftes with the manufacture upon the wages to be paid to workmen in steel plantr, the mtil will ngt be in a position to work. TWHSTY-nVK KUSDKRB USX APVECTKU, It is said on goosLauthority that the employes expect several of the mill owners to sign the respective scales to-day, and others to-morrow, or at an early day. The action of the Bellaire mill encouraged this expectation, but did not give rise to it The men, when approached on the subject for several days past, have uaiformiy expressed the opinion that there would not be a long strike. The manufacturers, on the contrary, do not expect to sign the scale, but anticipate, or at least predict, a suspension for a considerable period?pospibly one month, or two months; or itinay be for all summer. The mills which will, be obliged to shut down on account of the complications in regard to the scale, in Wheeling and the neighborhood, are the Top mill nail factory, the Riverside bar mill and nail factory, the Belmont nail mill, the I-aBelle nail mill and the Crescent sheet iron works. ot this city i the Benwooil mil mill, practically of Wheeling also; the Standard sheet iron mill and tho .Etna sheet and bar mill, of -Ktnaville: the Langhlin nail mill, at Mart n's Ferry, and the Junction nail works, atMlflgo, tin; latter two having their business offices here, and the Spanlding iron works, of Brilliant, not to mention the Steuben vllle, fronton and Mason county mills, all in UiIb district. The number ot men thrown out of employment will reach 'i,i00, and a large number of miners and laborers are indirectly afTected. A fact not generally known was mentioned by a nailer Saturday night?that there are more men employed in the Riverside and Bellaire mills now than before the boilers there were discharged, the hands employed in the steel plants outnumbering those formerly employed iu the boiling departments. IUK HKIXAIKE ACTION MOT IMPORTANT. A nail manufacturer said to an I.vm,LIOKKOSB reporter!- '-The action of the Bellaire tail! does not surprise us and it does not mean much. The .Bellaire mill Is not going to.work. I donbt whether it will resume be/ore the rest of us do. Yon remember that that mill was among the first to go into the cnltingof steel nails. When the nailers asked for an advance of 20 percent for cutting steol nails you remember that the matter was adjusted,and uiai IB mo reason uiat mai mm signs lue scale now. The promise was made then that If the nailers out steel nails at the game price aa iron tlio mill would not lulc a ( eduction when the time came to agree upon this year's scale. N6w, you me the Uollaire mill keeps its contract, hut it does not follow that it desires tn mako nails at that rote. Why should it? We are all losing money on every keg of nails turned out. There is no reason why we should go on ami lose more money. JBosides this the Deilaire mill has a strike in its steel department anil it could not go to work to-morrow if it wanted to. I tell you that with the market as it is we cannot afford to make nails under the present scale." "Do you think the strike will be of long duration ?" "1 can't tell, ft depends upon many tilings. As It looks now I don't think we shallbe making nails again very soon." TUB MU.I, OWNKKS SCAI.K. The scale adopted by tho Western Nail Association at its Cinclnatl meeting, the nailers here say, will "never" he accepted by them. A rumor was about town yesterday, but could be traced to no reliable source, that the Uiveraldo and Li Hello mills would sign the United Nailers' scale to-day. This was emphatically denied by manufacturers A dispatch from Cincinnati l?t evening says the iron works of that section, with, out excoption liavo refused to sign the , scale and aro shut uown. The sheet mill omen ol Pittsburgh formed an atlianco Saturday, and agreed not to nign the scfllei. The sheet workers a'so formed an independent union, designed to bo National In its scope. The following telegram from Pittsburgh, received Saturday night, does not look as if the stand of the short milla was very Arm: 'The lfepublle Iron Works signed the Amalgamated Association's teale to-day. Thisisaaheet luili and la a break from . (he sheet manufacturer*' new anociation. , Other signatures are expected before night." Th? fnllnwinir ia tho ultniiflnn n? ' Younastown. as stated in a apocial diepatch from that point; THE rOUNUSTOW.I DISTRICT 1 "The iron mills in thia city closed down to-night, and drew all Area, thn operator! refuting to sign the scale presented by the Amalgamated Association Committee. Eight thouwnd men aro out of work In t consequence in tbla city and luburba. i Membersof the Amalgamated Aaaoclation | say they believe the signing of the teals by several mills In I'ittaburgh will have tin* effect of causing a break in this volley. Bat this the manufacturers deny. "Many workmen aay that if the scale was signed there would bo no kicking t among the mill men If the milla should 1 shut down for a month. A suspension of work for some such period would havo a tendency to atiflen prices, and cause a better demand for iron during the reat of t thoyear. Other mill men aay a cloaing g dnwn for even a month would uot he sat- <1 istactory to them, as they could not afford s ' Ml.' mil r ' olow the time. Some men .ihlnk.it would je a (row] tbloff U the mills would close town for * month or so each Tear." The Pittsburgh ChrxmicjtrTeUj/raphetvi: 'Sheet Iron mills u t general thins thronrboat WesternPennsylvanla and the Wheeling district, are generally on triple tnrn, which la eeldom the case in toy mill on any other grade of iron, at least not in this city, which turns ont less iheet iron than any other quality, outside of the old Pennsylvania Forge." THE BACCALAUUKATB ?EItMON By Bev. Mr. Hvrli to the Femal* College Olaes Lait Evening. Rev. A. Harris, of the facnlty of the Wheeling-Female College preached the baccalaureate sermon'to this year's graduiting class of that Institution at the Fourth Street M. ?. church last evening. The large edifice wis well filled. The First and Second Presbyterian churches closed in order to allow their .people to attend and the pastors to assist in the services. Had not the weather been, threatening, it Is probable that the congregation could not bave been accommodated in the church. The services were opened with the singing of the 12tlth hymn, 0, GixJ, thou bottomless abyvt Dr. Cooke of, the Second church, led In prayer, and IJr. Cunningham, of the First, read a portion of the i89th Psalm. The choir, wbich wmaugmented for tt)e occasion, sang an anthem in a very pleasing manner. The subject of R?v. Mr. Harris' discourse was "Knowledge." His text was from the third verse of. the 17th chspter of St John: "And tha is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus*Christ whom thou bast sent." Like some fungus growth, scepticism is a superficial thing: it U like ignorance, and by one Hash of the light of knowledge it can be destroyed and swept away. Oar religious instincts are part of ourselves; the roots go to the lowest dtpths of our natures. When thought to be dead and buried forever in the depths of atheism, they are touched Jjy tiia true life and Bpring forth, Assaults of infidelity touch only the surface of the soul. Religion is knowledge; not simply that of created things, but of Him who created and of the life in harmony with Him. Christianity issomething that can be easily traced to God, its fountain head; it countenances no evil and enjoins all virtues; it inspires true progress; it secures our happiness in accordance with our nature. The subject?Knowledge, is one that lies at the foundation cf all things. The knowledge of God is eternal life. Of all things, the most important is to kuow God. Knowledge Is power; knowledge is uccess; knowledge Is independence. Under this bead it may bp said that next to religion and purity of character there is nothing more important for a woman than independence. Knowledge gives this to her. I desire to say to all, educate your children, especially your daughters; knowledge of art, music, liteiatare?all is a power. It is better to put fortunes into daughters that to give one with them; the one may b* lost?the other will go through life with them. Knowledge Is salvation. This, tbe fourth heading, is the most important. Knowledge is eternal life; this does not mean secular or scientific knowledge, but knowledge as revealed in God's word. There is no legal barrier between you and salvation, unim nas anBwerea ior our sins. The only thingbetweehusisunbelief, which is only another name for ignorance, This class is reminded that this is the commencement, not the end; it is to them the beginning of life's work. This is an end of school days, but it should, not be ono of mental growth and development Do not fold your hands; there are a thousand tields of usefulness that need more workers; you may enter and scatter seeds for your reaping. There is a future before you known only to God; take him for your guide, and it will be well with you forever. No one can make a greater mistake than to leave God out oi her Ule; without Him all must end in total failure. Your preparation for life, hot only hero, but the life enternal, is not completed until you know God, "TUJB DUKNNA," A Comic Operu by Awitteora at lletlmuy Cullrga. Last Saturday evening "The Duenna," a comic opera written by Richard- Bringley Sheridan, was given by amateur talent in chapel hall at Bethany College. The audience, composed of the residents of Bethany and the surrounding country, includipg several from Wellsburg and a majority of the students, enjoved the perfo'mance very much. To Miss A. 0. Pendleton, who assumed the undesirable part of the title role in a splendid manner, Is due much of the credit of the atl'air. The performers labored under tlie disadvantages that are always attendant upon the absence of proper scenery and other stage accessories, but still they did yery well, bearing in mind all the time of course that they were simply amateurs. The coBtumes were correctly gotten up and the singing, especially that of the ladies, was very entertaining. Those tak? ing part were Misses A C. Pendleton. Belle Itodgero and Irene T. Mayers, ana Messrs, G. W. Maekley, A. S. Lobingier, 9rub Dowllng. Sherman Kirk, H. L. Willett and A. W. Mayers. Miss Hodgers and Messrs. Dowiing and Mayers were very good in their characters. THE JULY SAK.V4JKUFKST. Great Interest In tha Kveut In I'ltUUm-gli, Not**, A committee representing the Robert Blum Mwnnerchor Socicty, of Allegheny, cams down Saturday* to make arrango* ments for the stay of this society in Wheel* ing during the July freneerfest, which they will attend in force. The oommittee consists of Messrs. Christ Plnl*. Charles Schlieper, Albert Geske and John Jiieenu .Inaid. They were taken in hand here by a recoption coromittfo of tile three local singing societies interested in tho ftengerfest, and .showed about torn. They visited the park and wore entertained by Mr. Beymann yesterday. They expressed delight, after an iimpaction of the Albambra'rink, wltb Its fitness for the Saenger/ost Two peo'al trains will bring the I'lttnbuigh and Allegheny people to the Ssengorfest, one on the 0. A P. and one on the Fan Handle road. The Robert Blum Maennerchor will bring forty-five active members and the Great Western band of twontyseven pieces. The fomale chorus for tho reception con. lert, the first night of the 8aeogerfest, will number about 100 trained voices. Miss Flora Williams and Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer have promised to sing nolou during the Hacngerfest. IVock'a AiuuHoiiiuiiU ?t the Alhutubr* Palace Rink. Champion bicycle race. A gold modal will be awarded to the gentleman winning it three times. First contest, benefit of Wheeling UghtGuanis, Tuesday evening, lune waDMjofDAV nvimjxo, jcmi 3. umorea ioi?s uncy areas carnival, a present will be git-en la the mcwt graceful adv and escort glutei*. The rinlt will be ) petted to the public. TIHMSIIAY KVKKIKOt JUKI 4. Orand akatlng carnival, to be given by Jio tjeruiania Amusement Society, on wbicli occasion there will be an exciting >olo game. FRIDAY KVKNINU, J UK* 5. Iiland folks night. SATURDAY iriKINO, JUNK 8. There wilt bo au amusing foot ball oone?t in command of Mmsri. Harry S. Previa and Itoberta. To Chicago bjr If njrllghl. By taking the Cleveland A Pittsburgh rain at llnJgoport at 6:S1a. v., paaatn. era arrive in Oliicagn at 87S0 p. m. same lay. Try this new last line and. save I coping car tare. THE MFORGOTTEN AND UNliEl'URNINU DEFENDEB OITbilr Country, who "Counted not The . Lleee Dear Cato Them"?AdayHtApart by Their Living Coturnftea to tloHonor to Their Memoriae*. Memorial Oa)l The celebration in this city S*turdi under the auspices of J. W. Hoiliday Po No. 12,0. A. R., of "Memorial Day," wi a conspicuous success, and in most r specls surpassed any former observanc The ([raves of the dead soldiers in tl remeteries about Wheeling weredecoraU In the forenoon by the committees a; pointed by the Post to discharge th duty. In most of the cemeteries mac other persons; generally friends of soldie buried there, witnessed this tribute t the living to the dead. The procession 1 the afternoon, if not so large as the one < two years ago, was more attractive ai imposing, and the memorial exercises City Hall Square,. in spite of sever serious drawbacks, were interesting ai creditable to the Post and all who tot part. Business wasgenerally?uspendeddurii the. day, the banks, public library ai city and . county offices being clos< throughout the day, and nearly all boi ness houses in the afternoon. Comme dable interest was shown Jiy the peop in the celebration, residences, busine houses and other buildings, public ai private, being very generally decoraU with flags and bunting. tub pllchsion. # The procession began to" form short after one o'clock, on Market street, wit the rigty at Fourteenth. A little alt the time suL half past one, the line mov< off upMarfcet street, in the followii order: Chief of Police Smith and mounted escort of polk Chief Marshal JSarker uod staff, mounted. Opera House ltaud. Knfgbt? of tit. Ueorgo Wheeling Light Guards. BrMeport Drum Corp*. llraimum Post No. 72, G. A. it., of Bridgeport. Wheeling Drum Corps. J. W. Hollldar Post No. 12. (I. A. R. of Wheellc Ex suldiera uot member* of tb? U. A. It* Kramer s Hrtua 1) miL Plumed Knights of the Lincoln Club. Prominent Ciliz us aud Uu-sts in Gtrrfacej. City J? ire Department, headed bjr the Counnil Col mlttee, Chief Dunniug aud Asiistauts . iu ttarrisges Citizens iu carriages and buggies. The line o( march lay ud Market aire to Seventh, down Main to Twenty-fourt] up Chapline to Twentieth, down Twei tieth and up Market to Nineteenth, ot Nineteenth to' Eoff, ud Eoflto Sixteentl on Six eenth to Woods, countermarch 1 Jacob, and thence by Jacob, Fourteen tl Twelfth and Ohaphne to the Soldier Monument, where the Memorial exercta took place. The old veterans wore their G. A. 1 badges and oid army badges, aud marc! ed like the veterans they are, to the ma tial music which was the accompanimei of many a weary march when those in lie knew not who should return and whoi lifeless form be left upon the gronnd. * The. tire department made an unusual! attractive display. Horses and raacbim were in good shape, and the ongines ac reels were gay with wreathes and flower ' Old Lion, the veteran, marched alone b hind the department and attracted get oral attention. The Plumed Knights, though they liai not drilled since the close of the can paigu, marched as well as ever, and pe formed the intricate evolutions with tt same soldierly precision which won the fame. They turned out eight fours, wit Oapt. Fisher in command, and were we corned by the large crowds gathered ever; where along the line. The Knights of . St. George, in the handsome dark uniforms, "with wavir black plumes, shared with the Flume Knights the laurels bestowed along tl way. They marched well, and perform! ! many difficult and pleasing movements i good style. These two organizations alon with their excellent bands, did much 1 make theparade memorable. The Wheeling Light Guards deserve passing notice, 'l'ftey marcn well, ar Capt Hunter's boys bid fair to become fine military organization in time. A HARROW KfiCAI'K. It was about half past 3 o'clock whc -the lino reached the stand at the corm of Obapline and Sixteenth streets, and ti procession was dismissed. Two stan< had been erected, one adjoining the 8c diere' monument for the speaker and of] eers of the G. A. R. post, and prominei Suests, and- the other for the school chi ron who were to sing patriotic song While the audience was gathering, ar just as Mr. Biggs, the presiding office wa8 ready to commence the exercise there was a crash, and without warhit the large platform ocoupied by tie suhoi children, parted in the middle, and ha of it fell with a rumblo, precipita.'.ng tb children to tho ground. The noise < breaking benches and screaming childre was iucreased by the exolamations t alarmed parents, and for a time there wei oil*tin nf rt nnnlrt fViftl haaria nnulWI fh disturbance, however, and it was foun that nobody was badly hurt. The acc dent nevertheless bod its effect .Many < the children left in fright, and other were taken by their parents to a safe dii tanco. There was considerable speculation i to the cause of the aooident. Before th kland wa? occupied an ISTELLiQENtUR ri porter called the attention of several b; slanders to the manner in wliiuh bof stands were built The weight was a supported by nails. The fact'that whe the platform gavo way the nails pulle out of the wood, as clean as when the were driven in, suggested that it wa9 th fault of the a teal nails used, and man people held this view, among them a fet carpenters. Mr. McBidden. whose worli men built the stands, does not think thl explanation Is the proper one, boweve: and attributes the accident te the ove: loading of the platform. It was certainl fortunate that the aocident did not bar serious consequences,' This was not the onlydrawbaok toth success of the meeting. J ust as the cxei oises were beginning a slight shower (el and thero was talk of adjourning to th now City Hall or the Capitol rink. Tb rain did not last long, however, and tb exercises proceeded without further ii tcrruption. Tift MJfllORML XJ BROWS. The exercises were opened by a brie] fervent prayer by Bev. Or. J, B. Smith pastor of the fourth Street JJ. E. church the remaining school children then son ''Columbia, the 0?m ot tlie Clcean," wltl cornet accompaniment, many of the audi ence uniting in the aong. The advantag of having tn? children on an elevate platform w?? apparent, the volume o sound having freer range. The ritual exercises of the order wer then gone through with, Adjutant McAl lister read the order concerning the ob oervance of the day from department head quarters, and Post Commander Chamber made a brief formal address, fo]!owad b: the Chaplain and other post .officials will tlin services assianed them. Chairman liu&a then Introduced Proi P. H. Crago, the orator of the day, w)i< delivered ao eloquent addreas o( a vor] appropriate character. It li?d, with man) other merita, that of being anltablv brie for the latonwa of the hoar, and in aplu ofm*nydiwouraglnuoirciim?t?nc<?lie.l|el< the audlenoe enchained throughout. Hi read with thrilling effect tho. beautlfu aaonyraona poem, "Cover them over will beautiful flowers, wliloli formed a grace ful ending for hit addreai, Chairman Bam returned the thanlu ol the Poet to alt who had contributed to the anew* of the day'a ob?erv?noe?, and the audience wasiiUrnlaaed with the benediction by Rev. E. U. Sornblaaer, of the Etlgllih Lutheran church.' Tui Boaton Normal.Muaioal adrertlaement may be found in thla paper. It will be aeen that the facully ia oorrpoacd ol well known, eminent^ mueiclana. The formal cannot fail-to prove of great benetit to ill Who may attend, BBLLAIBE. Various'Kiwi Kolas and PononaU from the '. ' OlaM.Oltjr. 9 Prof. Henry Smitlt ia organizing a GerTflFP fjyff r Ir The Glass City Building Association meets (bla evenlngtoaell money. Private balls, parties, benefits and contests are still keeping the akating rinks open. mere were a great many applicants lor ly teachers' certificates examined Saturday ,t by the City Board. i,) u The United Presbyterian congregation yesterday met in tbeir newly repainted * and refitted church. u- Miss Bessie Hoge is suflering from >e quinsy and was unable to be eiamined id with the other teachers Saturday, p. Bev. W. 8. Thompson, oi the Ann Cari, niichael Memorial church, i'hliadelpbla, preached yesterday at the Kirst PresbyV terian church. " Rev. R. M. Brown beingstill engaged at >y the General Assembly in Cincinnati, there in was no preaching at the Second Preaby0l terian church jjcaterday." .j Wm. Greenlee was buried Saturday af, ternoon at Rock Hill, a very large funeral , pricemion accompanying the remains [(l from his late residence west of town. )lt Tho washing away of the small bridge over Riddle's ran delayed all C. & P. !g trains paturday morning, the nine o'clock id train of the night before only getting here j at 8 that morning. Passengers were transj. ferred, however. n- There is a disposition to resist the payle ment of tlie tax asiesscd. on properly ss benefited by the Nineteenth street sewer, id and as the assessments are made for the id other sewers that have been made the resistance will likely grow. For that sewer about forty lots are named as those bene iv meu Hun laxeu, in rounu numucra ?-,-uu, j jj an average of $55 each. er The display o( a good many flags, espec,d ially on the principal streets, was about I,, all the sign of a holiday to be seen lienSaturday after Spangk-r Post had marched to the cemetery. Nearly all the stores were open as usual, and as for tho factories, they were nearly all idle anyhow. Heatheriuglon's band and bands of children with dowers marched with the Post to the cemetery, and Uon Lorenso _ Danford, orator of tho day, was driven out in a carriage. Under romo of the large trees a largo audience had assembled and listened with attention to Mr. Dan ford's a- address. A good choir sang a number of patriotic songs. MAllTI.N's KKUKV. Bt |)a Gao?rnl Ob??nrauc?? or Dvcoratloii Day. Shooting?Ujue Hull. it Saturday afternoon a match game of !i, base hall was played between til# Orchard lo club and the stars, of .?tnaville, resulting i. In the defeat of the former by a score of a' 27 to 10. ? The steamer Climax will run to Bellaire Wednesday night, to accommodate those ? wishing to attend tho game of polo between i- tho club from here and the Niagara club, r-1 oi that place. ' Mr. C. N\ Gaumer, editor of the Mans10 held, Ohio, Shield ami lluuner, was in ,0 town Saturday calling on his many Deino, cratic friends. Mr. Gaumer ia oneoftye I* few very successful Ohio editors. !,1 On Friday evening a young man named 8 William McKnight attempted to steal * - ride on the ti o'clock freight. One of the a. brakemen ordered him off. whenlie jumped off and drawing a revolver commenced ,0 firing at the biakenan. Saturday the n. man came up from Bellaire and had him r. arrested for shooting with intent to kill. Ue will have a hearing on Tuesday alterjr noon at 3 o'clock. ,b Saturday, as Decoration Day, was well 1- observed in thia town. In obedience to jr- the Mayor's proclamation tho business housis were closed for a part of the ir morning. At eight o'clock the G. A. It. ig -assembled at their lodge room and formed id in line, then as they marched 10 throngh, the various lodges of Odd id Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Rechain bites and Rod .Men joined them. They e, marched throngh tho principal streets in to town and passed the churches, wberethey wero joined hv the Sunday school scholars, a Alter reaching tho groove the following id programme was rendered! Singing by a the choir, which waB composed of Messrs. John Loyd, Calvin Gray, Prof. Seofield and J. F. Thomas, Misses Anna Wier, Maggie Kjsrr, Kloise Gray. Flora Wilin liains, May McKiin and Anna Ralston, l!r with Miss Muy Robinson at the organ. 'e Theircameprayorby Rev. E. F. Walker, *s a song by Col. Dinks, music by the J" choir, roll call by Felix Hadsell. Then Col, Danks took tho floor as orator of tba !' day. He made an excellent speech, citing instances of bravery which were per?. formed by tho boys in blue, tbat has not 111 annuuroil in hiitnru 1 f?m> ha a-aa llirnitrrh r' the hue was formed and the men marched ?> into the cemetery to dscorate the graves. 'K After this they assembled around the ?! stand .to hear Col. Banks, who sang " Beveral patriotic songs. Tho benediotlon '? was then pronouuceii by Rev. E. D. HolU 11 and the Assembly dismissed, n ,M ^ iimuoKi'onT, 10 Memorial Day Caletirutloa ?Other Nev?? 4 Mention. i< Mr. Charley Coolc ia viaiting friends at )( St. Clairsville. 8 Mr. John 0. Cook returned Saturday '* from Philadelphia. u On ne?t Wednesday evening Mr. Jacob T Helsley will take linto himself a helpmeet 3_ in the person of Miss l,ucy Martin. I- According to custom, the business h houioa were closed here Saturday fore11 nooninhonorofDecorationday. firannum n Post, G. A. It., managed the memorial d services. There waa the largest turnout y that was ever seen hew, TlioPo t formed e in front of thoir hall at 8 o'clock and, y acgompanH by a lorge niimbor o( fitiv Zeus, inarched to the cemetery, where t- they paid their rcspecja to the memory of is tho doad hy strewing flicir graves with r, flowers. After this ltev. C. 0. llayes adp flrc^HPil the aasemhlv in a vt*rv alila y speech. They then returned home, but e formed again in the Afternoon and lunrched to Wheeling, to assist In tho exercises e there. ' ??? < r? |( It ! Not Genornllj Known e that John Itocmer, Agent, lias the cheap, e eat and liest assortment of wall papers, e oarpela, oil clotha, window shades, made up ready to hang. Hugs, mats, choice . matting, Ac., 4c. Call gnd see at Nos. 80111 and 3031 Main street, i John Kokuiih. ij ' 1 ' i. gahtng gcrn&tt. i iifWili ^ 1 i ^AKlH6 POWDER , Absolutely Pure. I [ Tfali Powder Bmt nrlea K niral of porltr, " itronsth ud wbolMmuiM. Mora eoonomlcu ! thin iho ndlniff klmln, aod cuinot bs sold In 4 1 ooraDellUon with tho mmUtade of low tott, short weight, slum or uhofiihtto uoirdem. Bold only < WW* ' ? . . AK INTBltEMTlXO CAflB. To w?al VlrrlnUna-A Biff Stilt D?eld?d In A HatUmor*. fljr Ifttf HiWfftwwcwr. * Baltisiom,Md., May 80.?A an I of much interest'to WeatVirgin- j lans, and especially to the people f along the Monongahela Valley, was-de- r ctded In the United States Court here to- , Say, Jndgea Bond and Jackaon sitting. g Reference is made to the case of the Gas- j ton Gas Coal Company, of Fairmont, vs. , the New Kngland, Fairmont and Western ) Gas Coal Company, of Baltimore. In July, , ISSt, the defendant company began the construction of a railway, beginning at a v point neur the West end of the Baltimore J <& Ohio bridge, one mile east of Fairmont J and extending a distance of 2.800 feet 1 along the aide of the Gaston railroad up ' the West Fork rivor. At this distance it J is intended to cross the West Fork and ' continue up the eastern bank ef the same 1 a considerable distance to the coal fields ' owned by tbe defendant company. The e piers in the river have already been con- ? structed and the bridge purchased. 1 On July 5th, 1884, an injunction was obtained by the Gaston compsny, restrain- I ing the New England company from fur- 1 tber' proceedings, on the ground that the { safety and security of tbe Gaston railroad 1 was being endangered. The defendant ' company removed tlte cue to the t sited ' Stttes Circuit Court for West Virgin!*, J where it wob heard on the ?>Lh of Jauuary, 1 1885, beforu Judee Bond. who dinolved > the injunction. On the 8th day of May, < 1885, the complainant company filed a < supplemental bill anil obtained from Judge 1 Jackson, of the United States District < Court of West .Virginia, an order which J again Btopped the operations of the defend- 1 ant eompiny, which hail then but recently been resumed. A motlcn made by the J defendant company to vacate the order of ' May 8tli was set for hearing at Parkers- 1 burg May 15th, and on that day adjourned * to this city, whore a hearing was had yes- ? terday and to-day. The language of, the ' decree this day entered is as follows: c "It is adjudged, ordered and decreed " that the order of May's, 1885, entered in said cause, be and the same is hereby va- cated and thatdefendantcompany recover | its costs." The formal part being of course I omitted. The result of tbe litigation will > be good news to the people about Fairmont who have shown a lively interest in tho enterprise of the defendant company. George W. L. Mayers, Esq, Superintendent of tho New Kogland company, will resume operations on tbe road next Monday. lion. James Morrow, of Fairmont, represented the complainant company, and Hon. M. Bannon, of Maryland, and Thomas II. B. Staggers, of Fairmont, the defendant company. SutmatlouiU Murder. : I.kavknwoot1i, jus., May 80.?Robert Broaddus, a prosperous young cattleman, shot K. 0. Jobson, an architect of tt)is city, this evening, and then committed suicide. The shooting was caused by tbe attentions Jobson had been paying to Miss Wood, teacher in the c'.ty schools, and a highly respccted young lady. Broaddus anil Miss \\ ood, it is mud, bail been engaged to 1m married, but the match was broken off. This evening Jobson was wa'king with the lady, when Broaddus rode tip and shot at him twice. Jobson retreated to a store Bnd Broaddns followed, shftoting three times more. He then remouutoa and rode home, where he shot ' tiimsolf head. Jobson lias two wounds in J the breast anfl one in the back, and phy- 1 sicians say he can not recover. Amalgamated AmiicImUuq Iron anil S'?l Workers' iaaaal Flcals Baavar Pa., Jena . 0, 1SH.1. The Pennsylvania Company, operating the P., Ft. W. & 0. Ky., 0. & 1". It K., E. A P. R. It. and the A. & P. Ky., announces i the sale of cheap excursion tickets to Ilea- 1 vor, Pa, on the occasion of the' Annual Picnic of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, Saturday Juno Oth, 1885. t rn 1...... 1 ? J.I1D VU?l?l>VM)Tl IU VUUlgQ U??D WCVU UU~ a tiring in their efforts to make this a day of -| attractiveness and pleasure, and will fur- J nish a varied line olamuaementa to accomplish tho fame. For time of trains and rates of fare, see posters and small hills. Purchase tickets over the Pennsylvania Company's lines. T Qolok Tims to Colombua, Cincinnati, In. tllnnajiolli, St. Lstilf, Jic. ( The Pan Handle train leaving Wheeling at 7:25 a. m , city time, arrives at Columbus at 12:35 p. si., Cinoinnati 4HO I*. x , Indianapolis 10:30 r. m.> St. Louis 7:00 a. m. The train leaving at 8:40 e. a. will ar- . rive at Columbus at 1:45 a. Si., Cincinnati j 0:10 a. Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., St. ' Louis 2 i*.? . K'nMB Pity 8 a. ?. jtawfotd's ggfttcaX <8>nxt. UTU8H: -Thftt pure, aweet. iafe; and effective American ( dUtl Inuon of Witoh'Haxel. American Pine, Canada ' Mr, Marigold and cloror Blofsom. called 8an(i?rd'a Bidlcal Cure ijr Catarrh, wlih one box Catarrhal dolvent and one 8anford'a Improved inhaler, ail in one package, may now bqhud ot all drugght* (or k u . Auk (ur UDfnrd'iKiillPAi Turn complete Local ami Constitutional Treatment for every farm o| Catarrh, from a Simple Cold or I flutmM to Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing, Cougfl. iiroHnhiUs, and Catarrhal Cousumptiou, in " every pacK?tje. CJJBKQYURtf, VOCALISTS, -I ondPnbJIo Bpeakcn without number owe their present usufulnesi and auccew to 'anford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. r Rev. Dr. Wl?ln say :1 One of the best Nmedlea M for Catarrh-nay, the beat remedy wo have fouud ? in a li ctlmo of suflWlog?ls tfanrord's Bad.cal Cure. It do in the hw?d and throat so thoroughly n that, talon Mch morning on rNiug, thore are uo vunieaaaqt secretins and no dlwareeable hawk- " ingdurhurtha entire day, but ?u unprecedented sr1" r Km** Paco axp Ciikxicai. Cb., Boaton. fc wflLLIMftt" Weary sufferer from Kheu mat Ism, NeuraJma, Weak SwSlf1 VoMli^WelVnS, Shooting l*aliu through the Loins and Back, try r these Plasters. Placed o*er the pit of the bturaaen, r they prevent and cure Ague Palis, Bilious Collo, Ltver Complaints, and protect the system from a i thnnaantl flu ttftw. . jcl.imhaur' J A 1 - -1852 & 1885 - THE 7 \ c /vheelingX a?h=zj-8h=]?a-| WEEKLY f. ' H ^ ^ I ^ > I c >- 5 togcER:; ONE DOLLAR I N, PER / \ g A IX KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY . c\. JOB WORK 1 HKATLY AKD PROMPTLY RXKUtJTKD ^. v5? -v^^-uaaftin-^?ATTBI "- - DAILY WTRUJGKNGRR JOB OFtlCS Vm v? and 17 VoortMuUi ?trwt? g wot a faflhioxablg dltbss, I OalllpolU Woman i.iun n Coat of Tt, sod Kent bora. g allifolu, 0., m?y 30.?a. fc?- dinin a orphan girl, 15 jean old and am J. ooUdr, named Annie Rhodea, came htr, rom Middle port in learch of a woam Lamed Maupin, for whom her mother bid ' ewed More her death at HunUojUn IIib waa directed before atarting frot0 iliddleport to a mra. Ball, who, It ?u id, would direct her to the houae ol ilia. Maupin. It teems that the went o "the *ro?g Ball'n ?t aiy rale, she i rent to a prostitute of that narn? *1. i i old ber Mrs. Maupin had left the dty lire. Ball beraelf not wishing to employ lit, she was dircted to the house ol a irell-known proat'tute named Klla Herder, ?ho employed her to do kitchen work it ilty cents a week. Alter remaining i reek, durinit which time sho declares I Lit he saw nothing wrong abont the home, ixcept that one particular man camectiry night, and who Herder said was her maband. The woman made tier a proposition to rain her livelihood in a disreputable ??, 1 vhirh the girl indigiantly refused. Aier being mistreatetl, the girl finally mule ior escape from the house, and, being lirected, went to the Mayor to get her Jothes, which were mostly, on the order >f the Mayor, sent to her. The story eaked out about town, and last night a nob of seventy-five or a hundred went to rlerder's house and by force took her out in the railroad, outside of the eorpon. ion, and, stripping her, tarred and leath- ~ red her and left her, ordering her to eave town at once. Annie Rhodes ii leing cared for at the Kcker House. Ah Tong, a Chinese laundryman hen vho has been teased nearly to distraction >y the boys, saw the majqueraders lut light on their tar and feather expedition ind got the impression that they were ifler him, and so early this moruiit, vblle waiting at the Mayor's office to make oroplaint. appeared to tnsnddenlr rrtiy, glanoring gitractt. MO POISON IN THE PASTRY ,F 1 exBfsIoIts ASMB TTSB3D. Vnnllln.Lcnon?Orani*. ?lc..drr?rr?k?, -rcuma,l*uitillUK?,?Ve., ua ilrllnttrl, nnU iim)< irully ua the fruW from which U>eyar*auUc. OK STltEN'liTII AXD TRDl! FltUlT FLAVOlt TUEY STAND ALUM!. MIMIIO IV THI Price Baking Powder Co., Jhicogo, 111. 6t. Louib, Mo. ?IU OP Dr. Prlct's Cream Baking Powder -4*0)r. Price's Lupulln Toast Gems, Best On Hop Venal. FCX& & AI.1C EY QSOCEBO ' It MAlfK WIT OCT OUAUTT ffctait, ?las* and ftjuccnsioaw. gLECTHIC LAMPS I Jtut opened, a (till lluo In Stand, Hanging nnil lfrufkrt I.anipnl lie beet and moatcompleto Lamp In the market. At SO OK II Atl U A ruu IISK Of 3Uina and Grlaftswaro AT L0WE8 r I'KICm. ImpeoUon mpeelluUy invited. JOJIN FBIED1SL. myto T liao MAIN STREET. HHOCOLATB POTS, XupniiCMO Tea Pot*, CHINA COFFEK POTS. Fine New, Goods, at moderate priw*. EWINO BROa, rnyflO iUrket St. ono. SfoLnre Hqiw. (Souftctloiunj, ^RANGKSiKD'BANANAS. 100 Boxes Imperial Call to ruin Oranges. 00 Bunohca Asplnwail Bananas. J list received by N. 8CHULZ. mylfl mo Market ftn*t,_ KTEW ICE CREAM PAKLOBS AT L^l No, lOOfl Mitln street-Grant Hoomj. XnS ZIEQEKFRLDER bm leave to Inform the ubllo that*be has opened a branch utoresi st?ov<?, here everything in her line can Ik? bad the wne I at ber establishment, No. CA Twelfth strait. ICE CREAM at the lowest priccs. both wholetie and reUll. wy< . Steam Jtolirts. ^ XCURSiON PARTIES TAKE NOTICE*! 800 Miles Only $10 00. iom Wheeling: to Cincinnati & Iteturn. $?'j2 T" " 8TE'lJI K" A!,DIM MTM Winding tor ranclnn_.il mgr. J"JJJ HI W1I1H0U I'CKCIHUI Muimiiiu it*? during 'he Hummer One week of plenum sautifnl Kcnery, and one day ai>d ulgbt la iriiof A merle* For jMmce apply to FRANK BOOTH. Agent H'h'ebnXi or "APT. C1IA8. MUHLEMAft, ou bo?rd. roylS-xwr galley jjltalinfl jKlnli*. WLINEJTffiEI m Finest Floor In the City. BERT L'tillTBD, BEST VENTILATED, Accessible from all Puru ol Town. Bjo'j Till tor receive it ticket entitling Hi'o t? chance in the Drawing for au Kleitant ttu?mb#r t of Furniture, a FolJahed Bra** Centre Tabk, Iter Water Pitcher and a Coinblnid Dinner im * Set of China. BNTLEK <b KKYNOI.W. ** *? Proprietor, - guMimss (Cnrd?. REDMAN & CO., eoeral Machinists and Engine Bullihrn, Oor. Cb*j)lJneiu3d Eighteenth Statu. SPECIAL ATTENTION girrn to KepeJr Work. Agonti for tbe celebrated Jadtoa Uorenor. artP JTEPHEN McOULLOUGH. Carpenter and Builder, Brick and Wooden Building! Erected. Sooto. Valleye Sky Light* ttountejiand SbelvJft ill work promptly attended to on na*uo*M MTSHOP?Alley IS. rear of CtpitoL BttldtM WfUmnth Shop lo roar. w0. LIST, JB., PORK PACKBHI M rODSTXXNTIl STKUT. <* .4