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POWDER Absolutely Pure. n.'ia <• Tartar—N* dh"i f»n !I tu*k • s ich 1 >: it. flaky hoi brv<«(l«, or lusnri«»:a f-*-try. » an be wtri by by• i*P : «»ii) .' • i»ri)fth? ll'» rroulttng from h»a v in<ttKV<t'b!w fo.*!. Sold onlY in «»ns, b| ».l Kotil Billiv 1'uwiui Co.. NVa I BLUM & BRO OFFER THIS WErK THE BEST VALUE IN* TflE FOLLOW rtl.ACK MI.K-P HI. M K SILKH! .•I.Kf* <1»I.I»KKI> ftlLK<' •I'MJJi i: i-II K-i* sILk.V mux \i>k mi.ks: okocauk .-iLk.s* Silk roiiadiiK's K V; \ BCNTIM!'* BrKlIJCO>' « \*j;urAsHMKRKV fASHMKKKS lOOO DPIUCES « t |.» <■ •■•I*, t> >:ight at th* late »i.-» ■>* • ■ r r • m inly t, |hi itUtlM|ri I . It . tlll'l kiKU> L MIITAIKH ! I ICK >PKE VI»' lAI'KfCRMIM! ; Al I V I IS-,?.-? TaBI.K UN N»? I• »\s LL4 AND lo'.vi MUSI SUE I INi-s! i-HElTKGs: Pe n.irkafc'a Sargaisis this Week ! ; i < 'I !•.-» i G«h!i j.n-1 Silk* on a Cb««( • i',s in'.i«t bo no •!. The |>ri« »•* put 01 ihviu » i'l m l« Uk m <|UU-k. nEXDUCBD ! AI ''iir f|>rt:c Jarkrta. IVirU>l% I lster« nn< >i k IMntiijUfiliHtil I M' wiroiit. I. Jiliim «V llro., liC4 MAIN STREET. iv • ■t uliinvUnij LJCvM INTtLtlSENCE. isdcxtD ftcw A'i*»rtt»'meats. (' 'uvit—Kr.oke A Hanke's II-vi I .Vfiv T(^t'.:..eut—■Stanton A Ihtwapcrt. llr*ui!—Ziminer's I'.ikery. K'»r J-t. lid li'K*. P:« «(•*• l;-»iriir r.itorfi—WaMtt A Cro. I. t». <>. F. Fliteral Xotii*. lVnnt»-<l—lirtker. Ojn-ra llouso—Lyric Opeia C< impany. V-tunajsaiifr Uaoora. "n t \- "i at vh3 Opera llouse •Ir »ij 11 jr : Till 1 w* i \ * n 1.1 r. : r.* j »> m W cat tier lndiciliou, Washinoton. Mav -7. I a. m — For the Ttunvtstd and Ohio Valievs, slightly w aruter, south t > wosi winda and fair weather, stationary or slowly falling barometer. F »r the L -vcr Lakos, generally fair ar.d warmer wo.iliter, southeast to v.iiuls stationary or 9lowly failing l>jruii.eu-r. CUTTIiSO Ai'FliAY Between Two fci»ter#, One Eleven and the Otic" i ui.t Years Old Y*et«r<lav mort.i.<<; there was a dia i.l.iv <4 vifi.' n»n in :i house at the «M«:t-rn end ni Nxteenth street that haa >*1.1.>m b«»en hoard of. \:in.tund lv>r.» JKt'omS, sisters, the tir.-t »!• > it ilewn rear* old and the • t ier .! lit ' ._•!»?, w. r.- jiving ti geth .r i-n th« y »-t ugotftd in a •j-:ir: lo i-r • >mc i:. dttr, and the old .--t su ' : v pit-kcd nj» a hatcher knile and c»f her s :*:»*r t*ice, both lime* on ti e thr \it. The tirst cut was lr<i'ii doflrnwarda and the other at'f- >. tti»- tlif't. The I ttie one scream el loudly a; d the attention of the neighbor* * s attracted, w ho came io amt a jMrated ti e children. It oojirred about H e'docfe, and the girls wcr< br then»5?lvee, the mother U-ing a: v.otk at theltlasa House. AMU3£.Mb&Td. Tho Closing of the Present Season. LVVI»(I lUUtTI. The I<«uf uttrafiio'i fonnwlfd with tlit* grand circuit, that wi!l vis«it Wheel ing Him s'asoil wi>l ap(x*ar at the Opt ra Mouse »1im evaitii', «n the shape oi the celebrated tr.i;*e.!i til Idtwrence Barrett au I his spletididc mipar.v. .Mr. Barrett wi5l appear in Shakeept aie's "Merchant of Venice" and **l>avtd Uarrick" will be jjiven a«? nil after piece, which is one of Bob;-rtsoR'* best comr fU s. In hoth of ti.ese, Mr. fcirtt-H has nl«ij» ap;>eared to a grea* a.;\ »n'» re, a iact that is ap preciated by Wheeling p«oj»Je, as the >a!e of seats w ill show. The audience w ill be a fashionable one ami a titling d M?e of the amusement season Mr. K. ha** the advantsg-' of being associated with a coanpaay of extraordinary merit, and consequently usually meet* with a welcome that is not al«avs accorded to such distinguished guests. LAVKLLK's IDKALC IMIMJtY. Lavelle's Meal t'ncle Tom's Cabin Company has unexpectedly decide*! to bo<>m in upon Wheeling people, and on Saturday afternoon and evening will be at the Opera House. They possess ah the late accessories in the shape of live bloodhounds, donkeys, jubilee singers, etc.. etc. A large company is carried along to present this old drama, and it is said to tw put on in tirst class style. Seats can be secure I at the usual place. Visible lmprovememt Mr. Noah Bates, Kliuira, N Y., * rites: "About four years ago I bad an attack of billions fever, and never fully recov ered. My digestive organs were weak ened and 1 would be completely prostra ted for days. After using two bottles oi \our Burdock Blood Bitters the improve ment was so visible that I was aston ished. I can now, though i«l years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work." l'rice $1 (X), trial siie 10 centa. laugldin Bros. & Co., Agents, Wheel Excursion to Bellatr* loco. The B. A U. Company will s* ll excur sion tickets Saturday evening, May 28, 18*1, Wheeling to Bellaire and return lor 25 cents. Excursion train will leave B. \ O. depot at 6:30 r. Wheeling time Keturuinj; will leave Bellaire at 10:15 P. M .promptly. Go to the pic-nic of the ben wool St. John's Church oo Saturday. Father McMenauiins' Wheeling friend* are going down in fall force On. 8. Fiut m tiie sole ngent in thia city for the celebrated *'New Moon" chewing tobacco. Kvbbt tobacco dealer shou'd have a supply of "New Moon." PEGGING AWAY ! AT THE MIXED MESS AT THE. COURT HOUSE. Yesterdaj'i Preceding* Which Call Out Much Bad Blood and Show Facts Which Railed Somewhat on All, But More on Deiters SWEET GENERAL STATE OF AFFAIRS. The examination of the affair* at the office of the County Commissioners waa continued all day yesterday, and day litelit is, to say the least, a long way off. The examinations went to show that the county affairs have been kept and managed in an exceedingly loose way for year* luck. tiroes carelessness was shown, hut nothing criminal, and while it is app arent that the couuty is out some money, it does not appear that a cent of it has stuck to loiters' fingf-rs. The report of the experts were taken np and the items examinee' friatim Occa sionally the monotony was varied by a sharp recontre between counsel, diversi fied when a member of the committee would cut in. A detailed report is ap pended. Tap Morning 8*uion wax occupied, for the most part, in ex amining into the Kim Grove Town Hall Association matter, which was what led to the suspension of Mr. Deiters. It seems that a bill for printing was audited by the Printing Committee and after having been ordered paid, the figures were changed, making the aggregate $5 more than at first. The changes are plainly visible on the report. It was in this matter that Deiters claimed that "Jim ljuarrier's treachery waa shown." It seems that Jim discovered the changed us he waa making out the orders and to shield and protect himself made it known to the Finance Committee. This, in conjunction with irregularities al ready alleged to have been discovered, caused the examination of the papers in the office, which has been goiug on ever since. This lil.M OK'>VIt MATTKK was the first thing taken up, Mr. Cra craft Haying he desired to examine Mr. tj'iarrier. Jim, who wu waiting tur a chance to vindicate himself, took the stand, ami in resjiouso to question* said he > had discovered the errors iu the print in); bill. lie had ln*en accustomed to making out the orders for Deiters and 1 in lookwtc OUT the committee report, saw the figures had been t hanked, but whether before or after it had passed through the hands of the committee he did nut know. lie was in douht ahat to if0* Deiters was absent and in the Midst ol urrier's cogitations, Mr. Mc Col lough came in. The report was shown to him and he at once advised that it be shown to the committee, or Jiut might get into trouble. Then Mr. Caldwell came in and the report was shown him and went into the hands of llis committee. This occurred on Wednesday and the following Friday the committee suspenttai I>eiters. The order never issued, as it was slopped by Mr. Speidel. Mr. tjuarrier this was in vindication of himself, as Deiters had accused him of treachery. Mr. Caldwell, in reply to a question hy Mr. Cracraft, said he had put the re port in hi* pocket at noon and taken it tohisotSce. I Cracrait—"Did you know that was sgtinsi the rule* of this Boanl?" Caldwell—"! assumed the responsi bility." •'Knowing it?" "1 did not know it then. Iu fact. I believe Mr. Speidel was out of town, and 1 considered it my duty to take chargc of the finances of the lioard." Mr. Caid well could not remember hav ing ever heard Mr. Speidel say he hud bittned the order. MS; eidel said the first he knew of t'rs order having been raised was when Caldwell and Cornahsn came into his ottiee. This was on Thursday ami he had then .signed the order. He did not rememlxrany conversation in which he said he had signed the order. When Mr. Caldwell brought in the report and showed the changes, and Mr. S. had said he had signed the orders for the bil is. After having signed the order he stopped its issue because of the irregu larity. Mr. Cracrait—"Did you ank any ex pi (nation of Mr. Deiters before you sus pended him?" ! "No, sir. 1 didn't think it was neces sary. It wa-4 an irregularity." "An irregularity?" '• Yes; or a swindle, or a steal, what ever you please." "Well, since you as a juryman, ex press an opinion on this case, suppose yon just U11 us how Mr. Deiters could have ma le any money out of this busi tieas-"' " Yes, sir, he was Seerctary of the Kim Grove Town Hall Association and knew the county was paying its bills." "If ISe«e orders ha.t Jim Q'tarrier's counter-signature, how couhi Deiters get xnv money on it?" "Oil, there are erasers in this office and he could easily scratch thai oil" Then it grew hot an J heavy and the counsel and the president had u warm time cf it, bucking at each other. The matter of the Maxwell order and the janitress's orders were brought up in the dispute und Mr. Speidel said that in those rases be had signed upon the ap proval of the Clerk, as he haft not then been detected iu any irregularities. Mr. Carnahan then gave his version of the printing matter, developing, how ever, nothing of particular interest, as new. And this kind of matter wai con tinued tor some time and with about the same result. TH* OVERPAID CONTRACTORS. Iu the second report of the experts was a statement that Win. Carey, a road contractor, had been paid $.>33 1&, when the engineer's estimate called for $45396. This was taken up and Mr. loiters asked to explain it. Mr. Carey was called in and said he supposed he had had extis work, he supposed (ho al wsyj bad) and had had the proper ctr titu-ates from the engineer. Mr. Cra craft asked for the committee report, to show what this extra wo»k «as, htu it wad not forthcoming. Mr. Carey was asked to look over the estimate and see if it did not include all extra work, but he was unable to remember, but said, however, that he never knew he was overdrawn. In explana tion, Mr. Deiters said there might have beon a verbal report from the engineer, and if not, he had no doubt Mr. Carey «»s overdrawn. Histinal explanation was that occa sionally there were differences between the engineer and contractors, and orders were paid on the verbal approval of the former. For instance, the con tractor would take the animate to the engineer, and coining bac'< say the en ' gineersaid to pay it, as it was all right, lie (Deiters) would ask the engineer if this was so, and if he said yes, it would be paid. This was the explanation, un less there was extra work, which ap pears on the committee report, though not on the estimate. Of course this occupied considerable time and embraced much sharp and sar castic talk between counsel and many sardonic grins from Mr. Habbard. OaOKGg ABKLI S CAS*. The next case was that of George Ar kle, who under a contract dated April 30, 1880, has been paid $1,198.56, when b/ the engineer's estimate he should only have received $1,140 64, showing ■ over-payment of $67 tt. In aasweriof questions in relation to ihta cue, a little brttie occurred. Mr, I Hubbard wid to Deiter*: Cmeralt—"Charlie, you answer bis questions in your own way. Don't you be bulldozed into paying things. In explanation of this apparent over payment, Mr. Dsiters said there was a sub contract amounting to the overpay menu Mr. Hubbard aaid this bad been deducted from the regular contract, showing that the engineer thought it was not an extra coutract. Upon this i waa the split and upon this Deiters baaed hia defense. Mr. Cracraft VDriters, did yon get anv of the overpayment to either Carty or Arklc ?" DeiUru—'"Not a c«*nt of it. They were their own responsible agents." was questioned in regard to the Kim Grove bills. He said he Faw the bills ;»ml committee report and rind lui« 1 them I on Chairman Saeeney's d«»!-k. He had aitcrwinls seen the repoit and noticed t( e clunked figures, but thougrit noth ing of it, as toured were often changed on the reports. Tbencoun3el had it awhile, as to whether this testimony was damaging or not, each aide claiming it to be in hi9 favor. The George Arkle matter was then brought out and he was called in. He said he had the whole contra t and sub let it to a man named Mnith. He had drawn the entire amount and paid Smith by Lis own check. Pending any further explanations on this point the committee adjourned until 1 ::J0. The Afternoon Session. At the first examining session of the Fiuanct) Committee, Mr. Peiters had I said that all receipts prior to 1»7S had I been burned by the jsnit »r, by authori ty of the Board. He had said the ordrr or authority of the Board was made when Mr. Eugene List was a member of it. The committee now brought on Mr. Ivst, to question him upon it. Mr. Cracraft made a very impassioned speech against this, as irrelevant to the matter at ts^uo. If, he said, it was charged that by the loss of these papers the county was out, then he was prepared to auswer it, but otherwise not. Mr. Hubbard said that after silting here all morning and learning, by testi mony, that sum after sum of money was wrongfully paid out. it was wry strange that it should be claimed as immaterial. -L/IU JV« «w . |. "I tell yon I win! to look— ■ Can't you aaewer yea or bo?" JiaRB KI.M OROVK. it this point Mr. Btcin came in and A I.ITTLE KI'M ITS. There was quite a spat as to "profes sional honor" and so forth arid lixia'.lv this colloquy took place: Hubbard—I want to show that this man has, by lyimr, attempted to put his shortcomings upon some oue else. Cracraft—Yes, aud other wen have signed these orders without looking a* them, why don't yon drive them home? Hubbard—I will. I don't care how many rascals there may be in this B >ard or Committee, or how many Presidents there were who were as rascally as Dei ters, for that ilon't shield him. Cracraft—Ami I want the public to know just what means are carried on here to conduct this investigation. Hubbard — Well let the committee tell the public all about it; but that will not stop this investigation and nothing you can do will stop it. Cracraft—J don't want to stop it and I want you to have a clear way, but I will object to this mode of proceeding; it is a shame and an outrage. Hubbard- I just My this: That these receipts have been destroyed ami are gone, and that thes* are necessary to show the transactions of this Board. He has said they were destroyed by order of the Board when Mr. Kugene l.ist was President, and now we want to he:tr Mr. List 011 the subject. UU'TK A M'AT. This was conducted for some time, the two lawyers i:i tutn growing excited to the boiling point and frozen by sarcasm to the zero mark. Mr. Cracraft said he did not know a business man who had preserved all of his receipts of years back; not even his lejjal friend (Hub bard) had ail of his receipts— Hubbard—Yes sir, I have every one, private, business and It gal. Cracraft—You are a modol such as is seldom seen (iillespy - I have all of mine. Cracratt—1 diu'nt ask you. Uillospy—No, but I said it. Cracraft—Yes, you volunteered it and have volunteered many other things in this matter. liillespy (sotto voce)—I may furnish more. Cracraft (overhearing it)—Yes, as long as you get your fo |>er day. Caldwell — Gentlemen, gentlemen, let's proceed to businevs 1 think Mr. List may answer the question*. Mr. List tea titled that he did not know of any order of the Board to destroy re ceipts and would have done so if one hail been made. Ho said, t) Mr. Cra craft, Uiat he never knew of auy loss re sulting from the destroyed papers. HACK TO BUSINKHS. ihiring this time, Mr. Deiters was ab sent ami ti e committee decided to pro ceed w ithout him. Tue Arklematter was concluded withoutaay further light ami then came the case of fto—I ticott. From the export report it appears that he was paid $2CJ 61, oil a contract of , 1880, when he shonid only have received 40, which is an overpay ment of $34 1)8. Scott was present and Deiters was absent aud the former, while believing be got no more than was justly due him, could tell nothing about it. This case was passed. A HACK KICK AT J0I1N KKKW. The matter of the overpaid election fees, etc., came up and it seemed that last October a little circuinstam-tt occur red which speaks not so well fur the great American retrencber of the Intel! i genetr office, who was then a Commis sioner. It seems that on motion of Mr. John Frew the Board paid out some five hundred and eighty and odd dollars for judges and clerks of election; he gave them $3 per day, not oulv without color of law, but directly in the teeth of the law. In referring to this matter in the re port, Mr. (Jracrait stated that tins amount squandered would cover all of the alleged losses to the county on ac count of any carelessness by the Clerk A DOl'BTKl'L OBDKK. In going over the report, it was found that an order was drawn for $lbt> 40 in favor of Cbas. 11. Deiters and returned, canceled, by the Sheriff, and endorsed, ' Ctias. H. Deiters for Adolph Yocke." Neither Deiters or Yocke being present, nothing could be done, beyond the issu ing of a rule for Yocke, compelling bis attendance. THE CORHTARUI AMD JCSTICS BIS1NISS. Tbe long account of the experts,abont the payment of constables ami justices in casea where the defendants were dis charged, and quoting the law on the subject, all of which was printed in fall in vestsrdjgr's edition, was then taken up. Mr. Cracrafi—Now you will see by the ordinance that the' Prosecuting At- : torney and Olerk are required to audit thett claims. Hubbard—Yea, and here the Prose cuting Attorney haa audited these and the Clerk baa robbed out his pencil memoranda and put in these ink writ ings of hia own. The claim of the committee waa that after Jordan had audited these fee bills and looted the amounts, the pencil marks had been erased and in ink over them others had been written and changed; and in places the different funds from which these eases were pay able. were changed. Mr. Cracraft ar gued thai this waa nothing hat a blun der, m the clerk was not rappowil to b» I a skilful lawyer. ! With a aomewbat triumpbsnt air, Mr. Hubbard then prodnced a number of Jiuticft' nod Constftblee' bill, on which Deiters had himself endomd "general school fund," and then paid oat of the county fund, aa indicated by the stnbaof the order book. Mr. Crarraft raid this was a great flourish of trampete, bat there was the law ns he bad uuoted it, and it had not been answered. If it was wrong, it should be visited on the Board, wnoae duty it was to andit these claims, and, if correct, order it paid. And the Presi dent, who ought to know as uinch law rn the clerk, hsd signed the order. After fussing over this matter for a round hour, Mr. Yocke came and wax a.-ke I of the order for 40. He raid li e endorsement was u»t bis, but be could not fav whether or not he bad liiven anyotu* the authority to write it for him. fie could not say whether the order had ever been in his possession, but thought not. Under cross-exami nation by Mr. Cracraft, he wasn't sure about anything and fiunHy agreed to tHKi* the date and amount home with him and look it up. There was considerable merriment evoked by Yocke's testimony, as he staunchly averred that he owed the county not a cent. The committee then adjourned until 9 o'clock tnis morning. Mr. Deitart Indignant. It appears, above, that Mr. Deiters was absent during yesterday afternoon, and there was considerable speculation as to the cause. Just as the committee adjourned, Mr. Cracrait remarked to a ltKoisTfcR reporter that lie had received a note from Mr. Deiters stating that fie was indignant at the way in which the case was treated in the morning an J fund row home. BELLAIUfc BBE1LZC3. 'J iiu?'y I owa Tulle and Little Lochia About the IiO*a. Saturday «ill be an immense <Uy at the Loan." Miss Keith, a charming young taJy from Steubenville, wan in the city yes terday. Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell, of th's county, whb in town yesterday. viewing tlie l^oan. .Mrs. Baron, of Steubenville, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. M. 8. Miller, on 0 ravel Ilill. The infant child of 8. Q. Hamilton, after a tickings of several days, died yesterday morning. Mrs. M. W. Hull, of New York, has two exquisite pieces of decorated ware ou exhibition at the Loan. The bit; Montana laid here several hours yesterday taking on nails aud glassware, all bound lor St. l/ouis. Mr. Fiitonis e.igaged in laying two new water pipes iulo thw nail mill so that water will be handy in ease of tire. Chas. Beam, formerly foreman of the Beliuont Glass Company, is now station ed in a glass factory at" Wellsburg, W. Va. The funeral of Alfred Lindstedt, yes terday afternoon, was largely attended. The glass house men turned out in a body. Next Thursday at the Loan will beset apart for the display of cut flowers, and it will prove very interesting to the ladies. Oh, that colored baby show! The exposition committee are overwhelmed with applicants who desire to act as judges. The Knights of Honor, of Steuben viilo, w ill be here on next Thursday, atid the lodges of this city will escort them from the wharf to the Loan. Mr. and Mrs. Ulm, in their choice re pertoire cf operatic music, ballads, pop ular duetts and iinitatiou of the eccen tric Tyrolean warbles, at Zdch's Hall during the week. The Shieb concert at the Loan was a great tieat to all 'overs of music, as was attested by the frequent and hearty ap plause given. It is to be hoped that other Wheeling talent may be present next week. The Masons of this city will hold a grjnu picnic on June 24th, in the grove at Ma:.tn's Ferry. Ail of the neigh boring loigts will be invited to attend, ami an immense, old-iashioued gather* 1 ;g is anticipated. Strangers visiting our city during the Loau ; hould not tail to visit the glass houses, nail mill and the other places of interest. There is much to be seen and learned in our manufacturing estab lishments. Our wharf presented a very lively ap pearance yesterday shortly alter noon. The big Montana, tha Km ma Graham, Courier and Abner O'Neal were all there at t e samu time. It looked as though business was booming. Mrs. Whitaker has been invited by the management of the Loan, by Father Call and other citizens to give a concert during the Loan Inhibition. If she does not accept great disappointment will b.' felt by a lurg* number of her friends in Beilaireand Wheeling. The Steubenvillians, about one hun dred in number, arrived on the O'Neal at 1 o'clock, and repaired at one® to the Kx position building, where they spent several hours very pleasantly, gazing at the displays. All expressed" themselves as highly .pleased with the exhibition. Here is a chance for the ladies. On Monday evening, at the Loan, an un known committee of three will pass through the building and out of all present will select the handsomest lady, who will be awarded a priza. At the ringing of ihe gonir at 10 o'clock, the decision of the judges will be an nounced. For some time there has been much talk hereof the necessity of a wholesale grocery. Mr. A. C. Hill thought of starting one aud on Wednesday his g.K)ils began to arrive. A small portion of them had been delivered in front of his store, when Mr. Hill was arrested and taken before the Mayor for receiving goods over theparement Such action as thin is exceedingly foolish, and if persisted in will have a tendency to kill the enter prise shown by some of our citizens. ITEMS OF INDIVIDUALS. Points of Personal Interest and Notes or People. Mr. Joseph R. Paul! was compliment ed by the receipt of a vote, in the Fourth ward, for Municipal Judge. Mim Annie Moore, of the South Side, is visaing relatives at Fair Point. (ieo. McClellan, of the Barneeville Enterprise, was in town yesterday. '1 he follow in* St?ubenvillisns were at the New McLure yesterdsv: W. R. Mone#rove, W. M. I.ayton, W. Fetrow, U. 1*. Kells an 1 lady, and 11. S. Bristor an 1 lady. Mr. Willis Dillon, the popular sales man of I. G. Dillon's jewelry headquar ters leave tomorrow for a new home,liaving engaged with W. H. Shaef er it Co, Philadelphia. Willis is a clever and obliging gentleman and his merry presence will be miaaed by his friends. Mr. Jim Means, one of Steabenville's sot ietv men, was in the city yeaterday. H. k. List, Ejq , wife and daughter, 1 left last evening on the P. C. A St L. for the Eaet. H. L Miller, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Smith's drag store, is in the city. F. C. Bauer, of the Pittaburfh Volt* btutt, is in the city, stopping at U.e Stamm. Squire Felber leaves to-iay for Pitta burgh on business. Postmaster Sterling left last evening on a business trip to Oolumbua. Engineer Tom Clark ia rapidly reeov ering from the effects of bia injuries re ceived by going tbcough the B. A O. bridge with bia engine. THE HOME. ORGANIZATION Of TH£ BOARD Of DIRECTORS Of Wheeling's Orphan AsyJum — The Various Ktporfs Containing Matters Fit for the Consideration of Those Charitably Inclined. THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS ELECTED. At the call of the tellers of the elec tion for officers and directors of the Children's Home of the City of Wheel ing, held May L'lst, a meeting was held at the oflire of Henry K. Lint, yesterday afternoon, and the Board organized by sMeeting for President, Rev. S. B. Bar nit*; Secretary, Louis C. Stifel; Treas urer. Miss Gertrude I.-tmh; Committee on Real instate, Herry K. Li-t, Win. B Muh son an. 1 \V. A. List. The fol lowing ladies were elected MANAGKBS KOK TUB YIAB: Mrs. J. P. Harden, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. 8. O. Tayior, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Hopp, Mrs. John C. Ray, Mrs. A. W. Camp bell, Mrs. John S. liobbs, Mn>. A. L. Rice, Mrs. J. V. L. Rogers, Miss Julii Atkinson, Kim Grove, Miss Annie Lo gan, Miss Gertrude Lamb, Miss Aman da List, Mrs. John Frew, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Samuel l^aughlin, Misa Mary Z-jeckler, Fulton, Mias Belie Arm strong, Mrs. J. M. Sweeney, Mrs. S. P, Hildretli, Mrs. N. Richtrdson, Mias Km ma Fowlei and Mis. Henry Harper. Regret was expressed that several oi the managers of last year were unable to strve, especially those who had been connected with the Home from its be ginning in 1870 The President of the Hoard of Direc tors, in obedience to the constitutional requirement, presents! the following re port which Has unanimously approved: tub naroKT of the operation and conaition or the Home lor the year ending May 3lst,*aJ read by liev. S. B. Barm;/., 1 resident ol Directors, S3 i'jIIowb: At the close of the first eleven yeart cf the history of "The Children ■ Home of the City of Wheeling, >t8 director! ai.d managers have cau • tolook ove it,s pan history with feeling* of trnesl thnukcifivinz to a kind and j tnly father, who has so blest an<! nurtured it. Beginning w'th timidity and uncertainty, cradled by the kind net>s of a lew benevolent hearts, sop ported for long years w ith the grea t» toil, the home has always comn and^ the sympathy o our citizens of all t las 8-9 and has gradually gone on increas imr its good work of providing for desti tute aud orphan children and saving theui iroui destruction. We now ente. another vear iu the Home history "with steadfast hope and lervent P'ay"' that the good already atvomp ished. may be only the dawn of that which, l>) the blessing of God, it shall be destined in the coming years to work in behalf o orphaned and worse than orphaned C^The remarkable health of the institu lion during the past vears has been, coir tinned to the Home family, and speaks well for the cleanliness. wholesomt food ami wise sanitary measures in vogue at the Home. The entire outlsv foi medicines during 1SS0 was less than live dollars. TllK ADMISSION COMM1TTKK repoit that sixteen children were regu l«rlv admitted during the yearand th it sheltered during the bitter cold wea her Of this number nine were boys and tir were «iris. Some of these were in « iiio-it deplorable and heart sickening condition, but under the care and nor tureotthe Home they soon lost thei sad countenances and evil habits and became inmates ot good and upright families.^ ^ mNI)lso i0mmitt£K through its efficient chairman, has done a great work during the yesi, having found homes for timtiy thrr. chiMrnn twelve boys and eleven nils. Hie chairman says: "We could havefounJ homes for a great many more girls if we had them. 1 think we have l>een espe cially fortunate this year in good homes for the children. J\e luu received cheering news Iroin the most of them. <»;ie gentleman writes: Mary is growing nicely, is going to school and learning very fast. She is the 'jg^®1 our home and very dear to us. An other says: "Wewould rather part with almost anything we have than our h e uirl." Still another says: Our little girl is juet as nice as she can be; allec lion ate and bright." Three others have written recently about their boys, with whom they ere well please I, and the boys satisfied with their h«mes and take great interest in the firm work. The parents ot one of our ad >pted chil dren write*: "We can never express our gratitude to the Homo for the little wirl sent us. 'Two of our chil dren, who had good homes, died during the vear. A letter announcing the death of John . aged ten years, says: .John was a good boy, and was loved by his adopted parents and brother as own. 1 know the world is tne better ol his short lite, a* he brought nto his adopted home sunshine and gladness in return for kindness. The other boy, not three years old. was taken from tne Home w lien a babe of uine months, and from the tone of the letter, no person could have mourned for an own chid more truly than they did for thc;r adopt ed boy. Kach of these parties have Bince taken another boy, as they were "so lonesome since the death ol those Uletters and testimonials of this kind might he multiplied indefinitely, aid apace permit, showing the great work that is being done in securing homes for the homeless. Kach person adopt; in# a child must give the best of refer ences, with a bond and security of $1,000 for faithful performance of duty. The number of children now in the Home is the smallest for many vear* there being daly fourteen, four girls and ten bovs. TH* H0C8K AND rURSITl'BB are reports! in excellent condition by the Committee on Household, every department of the household being car ried on with a view to health, comfort and economy. The employe™ now con sist of Matron, Aasiatant Matron, cook, washerwomaD and one girl who assists in the dormatoriea. Mrs. M. A. Enfl continues faithfully to discharge the duties of Matron, and Miss Forney as Assistant Matron. isararcrio!* is given the children at the Third Ward PnblicSchool, and their improvement ia alike creditable to them and tbeii faithful teacbera. TBI UrOBT OF Al'DITOR OP TRCASCRKK'fl ACt'OCST herewith anbmitU>d shows the reccpti to hare been: On band May 11,1SS0..... *27 91 SubacripUoiu and collcctUxii— 2,4"0 OS Bazaar - 1.0S9S1 Total J3.M7 T, uriNDrri kes. Salary of matron.. _ f s<*« Salary of aartsiant matron • ]»0C Wacea 472 23 Marketing SIS K Oaa. — HI] Milk- - ma Cbal and wood 156 m *»our IStt Dry goods aod itorkiDtc* mid Urooerta* i»S4 Sfcoea I jo as Plumbing 43 si Rapaira lu hoaaeand (uraiture. 117M White-waging 4BM Pr.nUng, poatageand atamaa. «57 lee »00 Loan patf CM ifl Medicine*. a. SS3 ftundrle* „ tS7 Tatal man Blwwtaf the expeeeee to km bm, deducting borrowed money paid, f2^507, or about EIGHTY DOLLARS PES. CHILD. Certainly a very mill earn in compari son to wiring a child from ruin and from growing op, a carte instead of a blowing—a constant consumer and tax instead of a prod near. The undersigned committee baring examined the books, accosnta and voochers of Miss Gertrude Lamb, treas urer of the Children'a Home of the City of Wheeling, and compared orders with stabs, finds vouchers for all charges and orders all correspond with stubs. Balance on hand Juno 1,1*80 9 *T7 91 Total receipt* (of the year 3.519 44 Tottl 9S.M7 *7 Expenditures— - 3,121 14 May 31,1*41, balance on hand — ffTJS27 KespeeUuUy submitted, r. r. cstiwsu, Coanlttati TUB TUAKSGIVIKO OONTBIBITION through the "paper sacks" was one of the most marvellously successful efforts for enlisting help and interest in the ilome ever put forth by its friends, snd to a great exteut accounts for the healthv condition of its treasury to-day. The effort enlisted everybody, and none found themselves too poor to send a sack fuH or half full of "something for the orphans." TIIK SACK BFPOBT WILL BB RCPBATBD the coming fall, snd a public meeting held to announce the interesting results. no debt sow. The fact that the Home has now no debt, perhsps for the tirst time in its history, must not lesd any to suppose thst it does not need funds. We need funds dsily for daily need, and especially a* the buildings need perma nent improvements, which you are ask ed to provide for at this meeting. DEMANDS KOR ENLARGEMENT AND EX TENSION. In addition to the excellent work of reform being done by the institution, there is a crying need far its enlarge ment so a« to resell A (LASS OK CHILDREN UK CANNOT NOW BEACH, children somewhat hardened in crime, and often for petty offenses confined in where iitsteiid of being improved, they are taught lessons in vice by the older and more hardened criminals. That which our city and county now needs MOKE TIIA.N AM UIIIBK 1ABUII nu.i is a reformatory for juvenile offender* such as the Home canuot control. Our charter and special act of Assembly give us all the authority needed for the establishment of such a branch of the work, hut our hands are tied because of a lack of means. May we not hope that our citizens of wealth, aided by the State and county authorities, will soon make it possible to take care of a class of youths in our community who are destined, unless restrained, to lie a future curse and tax. There is great need also te add to oar present work the proper care of aged ladies who, through the death of rela tives or through other misfortunes, are without homes. "Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this: To visit the fatherless and widows in their atllic tion." I refer to these things in the hope that they may enlist attention and at no distant day bring forth fruit. Quoting from the last report, the management of the Children's Home asks 110 money to carry on experiments. Itsp!ansand operations are based on knowledge acquired bv years of thought, and are assured by the Buecess of the past eleven years. It is too late for this or any other community to urge doubts as to tho feasibility of reform iu the case of neglected and abandoned child ren, or the feasibility of caring for iho worthy but needy of any class. Having wrought under the conscious smile of Providence and the approval of our patrons, our hearts are encouraged for the pant and our zual strengthened for the greater duties of the future. For tho Board of Directors, S. B. Barnits, l'rfnident of the litxird. Approved, May 20, 1881. BOATlftQ BUJjIiUTlN. The J-atcst Information of tbe Movements of 8to*m boats. The Abner O'Neal brought down from Steubenville a mammoth excursion to the Bellaire I.oan Inhibition. It was under the auspices of St. Paul's Sunda y School. Capt. Prince is negotiating in Pitts burgh for a nobby barge to l>e used for the i<a Belle and tier summer excur sions. It is the intention to have it nicely fitted up, so that icecream par ties and dances may l>e had on the same. The Diurnal is this morning's packet for Parkersburg. The Kmma Graham passed down ves terday, and the Buckeye State up. I>oth are of tho Pittsburgh and "Cincinnati line. The La Belle is doing a splendid busi ness and becoming a regular favorite. PtTTfiJt'Ro. Pa , Mav 20.—Kiver feet 1 inch tnd falling. Weather clrar and warm. Cincinnati, Mav 20.—Kiver 10 feet and stationary. Weather fair and hot. Departed—Stock dale, Pittsburgh. Ar rived— Andes, Wheeling; Mary Hous ton, New Orleans. Cairo, May 26.—Arrived—Carrier St. I/mis; City of Alton, New Orleans; Little Eagie, Ohio river; Colorado, 8t. lionis. Departed—Anderson. Nash viih; Carrier, Pittsburgh; Alton and Little Fag'e, St. I./»us; Will Kyle, New Orleans. Kiver 20 feet 2 inches and falling. Louisym.lk, May 20.—River falling slowly, with 5 feet 0 inches in the canal and 3 feet 6 inches in the chute on the falls. Business dull. Weather clear anil warm. Arrived—Paris C. Brown, Cin cinnati. Departed —Tom Kees and tow. Pittsburgh. The James D. Parker and Wyoming are overdue up. trrtuiAL, aeries. 'Tbe Beat Thing Ever Placed Before the Public " Union Mills, Flcrianna Co.. Va., ) April 2, 1*81. f I/ixLjhliu 11 rot. it- Co: GurrLMKX:—Please send me at once six doxen oi jour Worm Kvrob. The cures are wonderful, and it la the beat vermifuge ever placed before the public. One botUe brought 103 worm* from one child, and in three other case* from GO to 75 worms. The children had been poor and feeble for eighteen months, and are now in good health. Respectfully yours, Dtdlst K. Borro*. It's Jujt a Boom lag. Such is the expresaion from all drug gists and dealers everywhere who are aeHing Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. No like preparation can uegin to havs auch an extensive and rapid sale. Why? Simply because of its truly wonderfal merits. No Cough or Cold, ro matter of bow longstanding or bow stubborn, can resist its healing qualities. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse ness, Hay Fever, Pain in tbe Side or Chest and difficulty of breathing, or any lingering disease of the Throat or Lungs rapidlv yield to its marvelous powers. It will' positivelv cure, snd thst where everything else "ha* failed. 8atiafr your self ss thousands hsve already done by getting of'I>ogan, list A Co. a trial bot tle for ten cents, or s regular site bottle for f 1. For aale by Logan, List 6 Co. Mob It la. Jacob Loeekmsn, 274 Clinton street N. Y., isys he has been viae Tboaaae' Eclectric Oil for rheumatism. He had such a lame back that be coold do noth ing; bat one bottle entirely eared him. Laaghlin Bra*. A Co., * —* JEFFERS IS JOYOUS . OVER HIS CLEAN SWEtPr YUUBOAY. In the Race for the Municipal Judiwhip Sweepstakes, He Carries Seven Out af Eight Wart Heats aid Distances His Opponent With Ease. A CLEAR MAJORITY OF 594. The election pnaeed off very quietly yesterday, ao peacefully nod calmly that it created scarce a ripple on the tranquil bosom oi business affairs. The vote polled was very light, exceeding how ev. r, the estimate of several experi enced perwona. The total vote cast waa only 2,s.Hi or lees than ree half of the average vote of la*t January, which ran to within a few tf 5,.100. From the fact that eo few voters were showing themselves st the polls, it waa argued, during the day, that General Caldwell would make a better showing. It wss admitted that he had made the better canvass of the two and would have more men out. How far thia waa true is a matter of the mereet conjec ture now. That he did not get out enough is evideut from the result Ho far as could be learned there waa no excitement or disturbances growing out of the election. Everything was peaceable and lovely. Challenger* were scarce, and at several of the voting pre cincta not s man had to be sworn. There wss some talk and as much grumbling over the hours between which the polls were open. It wss from H a. m. to 5 p. m. The claim was that many workinginen were prevented from voting, and the light vote would seem to give color to the complaint. A great number of men go to work at ll in the morning, taking tiieir dinner* with them and do not return until G in the evening. Of course they could not vote, unless given lesve of absence and driven to the polls in carriages unci I would porhs|« do well to look into thia ordinance and consider the ad visability of au amendment. When the polls closed at •"> o'clock, but few of the astute watcher* but could tell the result. A steady J tilers tide net iu early in the dsy and kept up until the end. Tlie German imputation support ed him almost a* n unit ami a great many colored citiians went in filename direction. Though it was generally known that t'ie returns would ho received at the city hsll, there were but few persons who caret! to go up and ascertain the re sult. By 6 o'clock it was pretty gener ally kn<<wn that Jeffcra had wall e 1 ofl with the prise by a good big majority. By# o'clock tke complete and uilicial returns were in, as lolloms: riiM U A I: IK Jeff, rw .. .. -i» Caldwell - 1'U second «imk Jrffem m l"fl Otldwell Wl tlllSh M A Rl>. Jcft.n *JM> Caldwell cA Korirrii ward. Joffert Stl Caldwell J. B. I'aii 11 I I'ICTU WARD. jiff.-r*« m Caldwell 14* HIXTil WAltD Jrffrr* 412 Caldwell. mm W SKVCMII WARD. Jfff.T* 79 (WdWell .... - 144 MUIITII W AltO. J"ffe«* 2U CUJWl'l'.. MM 'JUS TOTil.V Jefw< 2,012 CaM well 1.4m Jeffer*' majority The result was telegraphed to the Harmonie-Maennerchor Singing Society at Steubenville, and when it returned at a late hour it serenaded Judge Jef fets at his resHencti. He appeared and returned suitable thanks. AWAY fHUM HOME. Concert of tbo Hatmonle-Manasrchor Society at Bteubenville. One of the most pleasant smvensea that we have been railed upon to chronicle this season, was the brilliant concert given by the Harmon ie-M*anercbor Hinging Society at steubenville last evening, in which they were assist ed by thu liarmonie Society and Misses Heid and Hereford. Kach number given by the Wheeling Society was heartily received and appreciated, entire it was aii improvement on their appearance in this city, more especially the last number, Ayf Ofnrr Nr, w hich is the embodiment of tnelodpr ita**lf. Prof. Kramer and his su perb orchestra acquitted them selves as they usually do, paining the enthusiastic applause of tLo audi ence, which their opening overture, BaiulilUmlirirhfi richly merited Prof. Hermann won fresh laurels. His artistic and sympathetic execution of Ctpf.rivio Brillanit pleated the audience so well that he was compelled to respond to an ini|>erative encore. Mr. (irimm's excellent clarionet solo also called for a WlllillWi The Harmonic of Ntenben ville, added much to the pleasure of tl e Occasion in IhoircborMM Die Wt&iii o Shot11. Mlwea Keid and Herelord,cf Steuben ville, gave the greater t satisfai tion and Pleasure in their vocal numbers. \Ve have seldom iieard such sweet and cultivated voices in am ateur concert, and we congratulate our sister city in possessing such talent and tne young Isdies iu particular for their pronounced success. A large and highly cultivated audience was present. Aftea the conceit the Ha/tnonie So ciety, of Sti ul/'nviile, entertained their Wheeling frienda at the hall in a most handsome manner. The Marmoi.ie Maennerchor are highly gratified and pleased with the treatment received at the hands of tbe Sieubeuville people. To-dar'a Kxounion to BteabeuviU*. Mr. Lucas recrived s dispstch Iron! Parkersburg la*t night, atstiog that tl s HC Lswrence had peaked Parkersbuig and will be here at 7 o'clock this mom* in)t, ao that the excursionists to HteoL* eaville with the "Chimes of N< r mandy" may rest easy. The boat will leave promptly at .1:30 o'clock. Tha (are for the round trip is 11.00 and Uteri are still tickets left at Mr. Lucas'. A few choice staterooms also remain, which can be had, one for eet-h six pei toni oujing tickets. Hop per tickets will be sold at 50 cents each, but the excursion tickets are food for refreshments on the return. The admission to the hall is 60 rests, bet Wheeling people holding excursion tickets can procure the hall tickets of Mr. Iahsssat 25 cents. There will be dancing and antic both up snd down and every one msjr be as sured of a royal time. Go re Laoctilin Bros. A Go. for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness snd durability oI color, they srs unequsled. Go lor from 2 to § pounds. Fries, 15 cents. Buekiea'a Antes Salve. Tbs best salvs in Us world for cats, brnisss, sores, ulcers, salt rhsosa, fever sores, tetter, chspped hands, ebilblaina, corns snd sil kinds of ska smptfast This sslvs is gusrsatssd to givw perfect >atisfaction is every esss, or momtj re funded. Pries Si essts far hoc. For sslsbyLofia AOol, Whssttag. Go to tbs ptosis of tbs Bsawood Hi. John's Cfauicb_oo astartjgy.^ Fslbsr isg down is tores. m WAMxma now. ~ «—mm* Mmnim Beaarked in i#Pof. tartaliaasbH— • Dqctt. Yotoday VMimuoo Day. Tn polk should have been kept open longer, yesterday. Excvmhm to 8teabenville by tie "Chime® of Nomandy," to-day. La wanes Babbitt in "Merchant of Venice" aad "David Garrick" to-night. Thi repairs to the Atlantic engine bcoae stalls are complete and the same are very bandy and convenient Th* Maennerchor Sinking Society sill exenrt to Browa's Island, on June U, on the steamer Telegram. Viewig'i band will accompany it Miasm. Stastox A DiTrxrorr hare received a number of copiea ot the re vised new Testament, one of which has bc« n laid qp onr table. It is bound in c oth, and costs 40 centa. Ffitx IlBLiNrTtnaa, a man about 40 or 50 years old, emploved in the Upper Rivemide, was buried yesterday. He d fd very suddenly of heart diaeuv Wednesday evening, wbile sitting in hi* chair. Tub Opera Hone wn moderate!) filled last evening by the friend* aud congregation of 8t Jacob's Evangelical Lutheran church, to witneas a perform ance and concert for the benefit of the church. The programme waa a long and interesting one, containing many good choruses, and vouod up with a farce called "A Shoemaker for One Night," written by Henrv Bayha, of this city. It wn loodly applauded. Tiib Rashabities and their frinds to the number of about 200 excurted ou the Pan handle yesterday to Oren'a Grove and spent the day pleasantly in darcing. Ia the evening the Wheeling City band played for aome time on the Oourt Houn atepe, at tracting a meagre crowd, which was addressed by P. A. Bur dick, one of the chief* of the High Tent, on temperanco. Afterwards the mem bers of the Order in thia city tendered a ball to the visiting brethren in Waali ington llali that wn very well attend (si. Mayers' orchestra furniahed the n.uaic which of coure* waa first claaa. Go with the Pan Handle excursion to St Louia, June 3. Hound trip only $10. Ticketa Rood ten day«, No change of tsra. For particulars apply to J. M Belleville, agent Pan Handle route, Wheeling, W. Va. "New Moos" ia the flneat chewin< to bacco to bi had. (ia to the pic nic of the Renwood Ml. John's Church on Saturday. Kathei McMenamin'a Wheeling friend# are goin/ down in full lorce. GENERAL MARKETS. lAVm STOCK. ttmao. Chicago, May 20.—'The Drown J„ur. nil bureau re|>orta: Hoge—lteceipta 24.000 head; shipment* 4,000 head. Market active and 10c lowf; porkers ami ahippera active at the decline; poor to c'O'l mixed and packing f.'i !<l; liglit }>') V0(<i0 0.rt; choice heavy J«i OiK". 0 :t->; culla |ft ID. Cattle— Receipt* 4'MO head; »hi| • menta 4,600 liead. Market strong at .1 active at HV higher; all Bold; expor'a $<l 10; good to choice shippint; |> 7 (4 5 !H); poor to middling $■*> 20t$.pi Ml, diatillerv 15 40'<^o 0*; winter Teiaa $4 StHt'i -VI; hutchera'active; row* aid huiicra |8 78AS U); bulla $.1 00M3b; oxen £4 L'.y.t") ■•'>; graaa through Tenia and cows i't 2'>; thin stcrra |l 75; at<a-k ers and i< edera stroag at J.I '»<>'<• |f» 'Jo, niiikera heavy, :in I supply lower. Sheep—ICeeripM I ,ftjo head Market steady and active; poor to prime ohorn fl 0X«>4 •"»'); fair to go«i worded |> VI hi; choice i<l 10; all told and closed U rni. New Yora. N kw Y< in;, M ay 20 — I from»' Jaxu «• a' hurran report*: IVevea None (or aale. Market weak; dreaaed beef dull at sU'«)0jc for a idea, idnpmeuta 11U hca<l ot live cattle, 62ft «jnartora of land and 200 curca*t<ea of mutton. Hicep—Receipts ii,U00 head. Marktt glutted and demoralised, with a lioute-l demand ; sheep 4iC*». •*»: larnha 7J(« *!<. lioga—Iteeeipta |,(IU0 I>< a<I. Mark*-) steady and nominal; range }4 7OfiO 20 per hundred poumia live; city di«iM«e<l <1 i:» t at 7,<\ all weight*. JSau L.io«rjr. East Linxurr, May 20.--CallI*-- K.» ceipta 2.U40 head, all Ihrotiith roneign nienta. The market rloaril with shout the mine feelimr a"d quotations ax yea terday. Hog*—Ren-ipta 1,100 head; I'hiladel pbilts jo 40v'.i0 V); Yorker* f.'» WX-H 10 Khecp— Receipt a 1.400 In ad. 1 he mar ket ia very dull at 10 to I ft rent a lower than yefet inlay, The feeling ia not go- I f>r in xt MM. Cnotnnatl. Ciwoibwati, May 20 — Ifoga Ktaier, common and light |4 o0'«"> !Nj; jnm king and hutehera' f'» 40(*ti lft. lUieipta 1,800 head; shipments 7*0 head. vur uoouit Mew York. N»w Vohk. May 'M. ~Dry fiooda - The-e iaa '«rge movement in plain and colored cottons from lirat hanla, and the tone of the market ia steadily Inprov ing. Ifeevy woolena in fair demand hy the clothing trade, (iinghama active and ararce. Prints remain <piH*t. Hhina and drawers doing fairly. Korean good# quiet. fniMO Tolbto, May 20.— Wlwat - Irr yiiiar; No. 3 while Wabaah Si 14; Nr. I white Michigan II IflJ; No. t red Wabaah spot, II 19|; seller June f I ltt|; seller July II 14; teller August II 12J; seller year II 10|; No. 3 red Wal.aah 11 14}. Coin —Steady; high mixed 4*lc: No. 2 apot aeller May 48c; aeller June 4*Jr; aeller 471e; rejected 46J«; damaged .'!lc. Oat a — boll; No. 2 apot 40|c. ffcr CarMag. i'rmmmingm, Ac. SIALKD raOPOMALN WIM. MRKlflVIU ink*«twi( lb#City Claik uiUJ Tkin day, J line Mh, at 4 o'elork r. fur n-rlUui nM rartia «ih1 Ur furnlrhiag new mrfctsar • tHrrmm Inn xxl putting o tb» •!»» FmwiMii U> be addmewd t» U» "Cka.'rmaa «W the Omamllle* on Mreeta. Alloy* an<l Undo " Tha Coaiailltew rrerroa It* ttfbl la ia)act any or aJi i<u)a. hy order'»(<v»oonl. rnyiti A. J. H Al>TKD. <h*m»aa Proposals for Brick. Ori ii l Bai.thom kno<m:n Btnaoai> 0», » W. V*.. Majr 3. IM1. , Cr>'poeala will U rtortrad at IhU «Am b* i» • outilttb Jaac, lor (arnWila« 1 <■*.• 0M> aotiml. wall burned bard brtrk. to b« doiM ar«4 frra on botrd tbe Coau«ri} a ran <Jum.« tha month » of Julj. A tiguat, WplM>ir ai>4 Ortnba*. at ib* rate ol about XN M par «art No broken brtefca to be racrtrad. All aak>n u, the InaperUon tA tbe OwnfM^ n^'ara. TW l>ropoaa* U bo amwt tbe Coitipwn r*» MMfc 1 if>nia*M bf Mialaa JAkn l. BAnnoLra. ■ rMa Chlaf parker;s ginger tonic Wlafffr, i;ylit, aailnka, MlUiOfl* i 6'i» ./ U i i -. u 4 nrdkion ka</wa an uaUte! [«a Pamci .'i i I mi . t-ii»a wrfriar «< »iri»J u4 e(>» tit <nn,i-i> aalu i |fb«feaoteat Blot. 4 fNa/-,";ae t-d «Sa ; it Health A Mrea^tk V't'-raraaoroaad >1 «tr.» C/.pMi.^ i.~ .•< taiacas, Waara* • I ; l 6<iui d tb« . L.e-», |j*ar, IMaary »'l ^nri!} C-f-.plaiah. *Nann)trp«jf tliMwiaaftM at, , diitaia, ax tlx Taaic t—day. Ko bjW vtulnmiraMaa.M, * vtUiur*tr WI»yoa ! lUaaaatMr I TLa Toaic r<r« K«n druakeaacM, ia tl« Baal faoVf Ma** [Mm rvcr waoe. and aatirdy dafcraal («• [Birtaa,Ganr JVaparalk•.*,m ciher Toa«*, iftnr a aoc. aaltia af wmm drag*"*- l<owaf*a-« •aiaa a&M aw lig—rara as aaatotfa »iW»> fSBBRSSR9BB35 TAPE WORM