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jhVaJ I HI*Ik DAT, APRIL 1. 1«*X •HE COMING SESSION ihe Brand Encampia®nt, Knights [Templar, at San Francisco. FORMA COMPETITIVE DRILL P3IZE ellaneous Masonic Intelligence—The M Fellows -Knidits of Honor— Kni«h:* of Pjthias -General Ne*„ of the Societies. to Awrvtarirtnn«i utjtert of th* -trioui .vrsef;** «« l»n cify iih-I *M/-P0Kt<i:«7 l-ten trmlnl *•> »».i /" tfaa (>()•(*, liUff Mil x*V r>-mini/ of nr* icrrk, ete'Us uf import* r in (Vie l. f ijt*. riiK Ai'ocsr <;hvn:» kxi \wt*MKXr. |TIh' approaching anaioa of the Oran l icam;>m«-nt at >an Francisco bids fair to > a lively entertainment to the many ob rvers, if we may judge by the opinions (pruned on t le pa rt of the law makers, _JW croackers, la* Jeiiners an.I la» codi §*r < as to acU, results and future needs fro wins out of the session held at Chicago. Appeal after appeal has gone forth to the j^fcie.-*uf every jurisdiction uoi to repeat the toingsof Chicago—someoo law, others M ritual. and not a few on nniform; but •II i>n thesubjtct of parades agree to a unit, be Knights of California hare been im luned at every point not to inaugurate [show, or the semblance of a show—even <jrand Commander of that golden juris lion publicly stated that he would not rmitsuch a disgrace to the Order of flights Templar as Chicago presented in IK'1 No! he would set his faceagaiost all tftU' i ts to imitate the virtue) of the great of the lakes—on the streets, railroad |rds, hotels ami parks. Vet it is curious !»»•*• and rea.l the special pleadings of tue punitive who iiu!«l ihe city of 5>au Frau* |ry in their h.t'wls, who pull the strings [the railroad j«<g«*r, and who own tue >tel accotunnMai <> s of the Cio'.den City, ■ j>w liicv eap~ t irirtt their means of co u Muniration. trail* pot tation, accommola will iw put to a great test for coni fer and convenience, and slyly hint to •49ni- early, stav Ion*. and go home before Cur money is siwnt, loekiog at the hi.: *•9, aurifrr«m> region* and Mare Island. I^MDnr California neigtil>ors will tin 1 the ■d r engineers at work, in August nexf, as B« | e>i out tbe w. .-it at Chicago, and they Mil doubtle-s t>e 1 illy able to tell h >w tjhrli improve men th.' glorious onclave *■ ihe • 1 rami l/ica pn.eut of the l.'uued Su n has undrrwe . w.ien they bill a lieu JHil>r valiant KnuL who quits the tented m the last one t ;o home. Tnen you ^Hl! di» over who n. !e the slate, how it t a«:e. and who h- 1 a hand in chalking it. Ward politics of New York or Chicago b»i mers. in the palmiest days of their k»l; lay aiii e, would be simply by-plays is conipari-on. Way. the tricks of the Saa 1 Lot - or of the Miners' Kxchang* on Mont g»r ry «tree', would not equal the task any MHO'-' »ban Sum ki ck's second wifedid when ah' -a' down «>n '."quire Hunt'sbrand new St and ask-d Sam now much it would c Jit if the tirst wife had done it. K thk coaprri rivK drii.l trophy. it a meeting of the Triennial Committee mi KnigMa Teuip or, held at the Masonic TTfcn j'i*-. San Francisco, to take action rola flRe to tha Trinniitl Conclave. Sir \V. <) <J©i d, Chairman. presided. Sir Henry J. B' i proposed that (or the usual oriie ban t given at the competitive drill <t« Mb^titnted in this instance some trophy ro(>riate to the f-tate of California. lie Mititt that he t ad rec« ived specifications trv two leading jewelers, aud su^ested a ■tp Masonic «"uament.'21 inches high and II inches in width, having on the top the flx'i e of a Knight, and on one side Shecut oja: ins of the fiute. and on the other aide tb< oat of arms of the Commandery. the wfc to <>e composed of gold and silver.in lai< with <|'iar v. and abates of varied c >lors aa< tfest-.i.s. t»n the inside he suggested W c.Mtut containing the |«»evious mlt -ra'« of th» Stat* ft*« value of the ytv will tw »» »ut $5,000. The su,*gestion Sib < llurn<* was accepted by the co:utuit tM tt.r ii.eiub*-rs believing tnat a* a tirit ^Ztc tbN troj'hv will be more acceptable &n n banner. a-, many of the I'oiuiiuilil 4W> a'ready p-»»«aaa banners won on former occasions. A subsequent meeting of t e committee was held at the teiuple on the 17:h u!t Sir B iini, of theCommittee of Co mpetitive.l'rill, presented a plan for the trophy, as a iO(>teti by the sub lomtnit tfe to be comp e l for. It is an lira '-I lac »*a high an i 1> inches wide. The bod* jjfto be made of silver, and tlie hai >*s of )«oid, quart/ and a^ate. Oa the top is a iuounte<l kmgit rest . g i.n a mineral cabinet, Tne haE'ilrs are surmounted with the shiel I, ■pet - and b*liuel of the Order, while at the Mir are two cornucopias. <>aonesid«of the nrn 19 th* representation of a miner and the seal of the State, while on the re vw** is a figure representing a farmer an I the coat-of arms of the (Iran* 1 Comman lery of ttie State It is the intentioa of the de sign ■ to have liquids of four kitvls drawn frot the urn by as many different cov dal < while the miner is to hold a dvdra il lafc.s e, from which another kind is to be daU vered. It is understood that the aak'-r. I. Miller, has been given theri;'»t iOC< ■ - ght and sell phot graphs of the trai ->. and that the cost will be lust tiiau ».( »>. MOTES. Tlstored Knights Templar, of Mis souri, will uiwrvf .\M-eusion Day. Tie CaiiadinD Knights will participate !u the coming Conclave at Sao Francisco. T' •• lUx-ton <'«iiniiiandery will have|3.<») to d rr*y the expeus«S of tiie pilgrimage t J 8m Frat»c'»cu. Tli>- (.traud Mjster of Connecticut «f<: **Hn >nry sad y needs a higher standard of MOT"' action " Ohio City Lodg»>, of Bellaire. pa:d Bates Lod* p, of ihisciry, a fraternal visit last 9*d».v!«v(niDg. Br ■ J. U. T ylor, tbe corne lian of the Lad. try tro'ipr. is a member of Asaph LoO, , London, England. Ohio h S one Mason to every one hun dred and teu of tier population; Iowa has on* for every eighty-eight. nmbrr of Masons suspended, ex Mled, etc., in the United States, aggregated jD ti e past year nearly &>,U00. There are «-i>jhiy-three Masonic Lodges in ti e I'nited Slues working in the lier man lai gua^e. Tliey aggregate a membe.* |B of i,^u fte ChapHrof Royal Arch Masons, meet ing in St. Andrews' Lodge room, Koscoa, is fl^B to be one of (he oldest in the country, fcttng been instituted about the year l'til. Tl plans and *i>ecif.c&tions for the new Hifcnic Temple, ut Middletown. are com the contracts let. and, when finished, ii Will he the fine-t building iu thatlittle dtj Fr. ^masonry, if practiced in accordance ! with its teuets ami teachings, affords in- 1 vui! peace, aud at tbe same time a peace aot >n the remotest degree tending to a OMteicsa inactivity. Tbe month o( August is an unsuitable one to many Cincinnati Knights in wMich 1 to »it« id the ban Francisco Com ave. Taey voqI<: attend but for tbe busy portion of :hak business season. Q#v land, it is said, will subscribe $.V),- i 009 low ard building a new Masonic Teiu- ; pi* in Cincinnati for the exclusive use of, tiaA. A. Kite, upon condition that there be tat one Consistory in the State. ' Ktery an worthy candidate received is not ODiwdmittii.g au impure heart anJ defiled band to minister at the altar, but isaa iiu perfect piece ot work in the symbolic tem ple •»<' a living monument to the disgrace ! -ftHltoo:: T John F. Borrill, ex Grand Secretary of tbe^kand Lodge of Masoas, of Illinois,' has been eon vie ted ef embezzlement and sen tenced to tive years in the penitentiary. Two* more indictments are pending. The total amount embezzled is estimated at* J*j0 to *7 .000. ijer one, prominent in the Anti s crusade in Xew York is dead, loses Taggart, of Batavia, aged Hi Me was very active and a great f Tburlow Weed, and when the in as held over the supposed remains am Morgan be acted as Coroner's ad took minutes of the testimony, tbe Egyptians, Osiris and Isis rep 1 the supreme Being and universal arid sigmded tbe two great celestial ie*, tbe sun and moon, by whose ea.l nature was actuated. Tbe eu d Mason will at once see the atDa » aymbo's bear to Masonry aud y are used in all Masonic lodges, jly commanderies of Knights Tem .iiicago which have signified their '"n\nt:on of making tho pilgrmag* ;o San Frn; -iscoat the time of the Trieuma Con cl-ve are Apollo and St. Bernard. Both c< mmsnderies have declined to go by sp« cia) car, and have appointed the first three oncers as a committee to effect arrange ment*. Ignorance in office often brings disap pointment to lodged, ami so apsttiy comes in, and dimita, and non affiliation, aud other evila ensue. The duty is to make Ic-dgea interesting, not simply by confer-j nug degreee well, bat by dispensing lixht on all of the symbols, emblems, and alle gories of the institution, by thoroughly in veMigating all of the principles of the foundation and of the superstructure, an i endeavoring to solve the mystery of the ea tire edifice. In this way alone the wisdom, strength and beauty of Freemasonry can he made plain to its devotees and non at tendance of lodges be overcome. Tow will iMAe»»it»te profound stuJy.^but wtli bring great reward here and bereatter. Lst it no longer be neglected. A meeting of several of the most promi nent Masons of 8t. Louis was held recently in the Masonic Building to take action in relation to eiecliug a new hall for the Masonic fraternity in that city. A com mittee was appointed to visit the various lodge*, and get the views of all th«* mem hers in the city on the matter It is thought that none of tne me wbers will object to the movement. The ball will have a front tge of !>ixiy feet, a marble front, an 1 he four stories hiifh. and cost fully $100,QUO. Share* are to be issued at $600 each. A final canvass is tasking of the mem bers of the Boston Com runnier v, with the view to definitely ascertaining how many will accompany the command on its pil grimage to Sun Francisco as escort to Grand Master Dean, in August next, on the occasion of the frieuuiat Conclave of the Grand Encampment The Ways aud Means Committee {uf the recent Knights Ttuiplar reception and ball, giVrn by the Conuuandery in the Massachusetts Chari table Mechanic Association Building, re ports that the Commandery will have more than $3,000 in aid of the pilgrim a>re. In the era of anti Masonic insanity 50 I year* ago, a candidate forotffce would often announce that he was not a Mason, and | was opposed to Masonry. Recently the ( Hun. H K. Bishop, candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, found it necessary to | deny that be belonged to an anti-Secret So ciety League, and had ref-ised to attend Mn-onic celebrations. So time works it» revenges. V Kc iutiis of Honor. The Supreme Lodge will meet at Gal veston. Texas. The Knights of Honor Mutual Aid As sociation was organized November 1, 1*78. Treasurer K. Samuels, of Paris I. jdae. No 2.S00, 1'aris, Texas, was murdered last I ««k. The Knights of Honor Sentinel is a new i journal published at Blossom Prairie, | Texas. It is edited by J. II. L. Bray. A member suspended for non payment of assessments can be reinstated by appli cation to the lodge inside of thirty days from the date of suspen-ion, by paying a'I n-»essments and dues.and by a majority vote of the lodge; hut if he delays beyond thirty days, then lie has to be examined and re commended by the Lodge Medical Kxam iner, pay all lodge dues to date, pay all as sessniet ts called at the date«>f his suspen sion and one advance assessment, same as a new member, but pays :io assessments called during his suspension. The Sentinel says: The K. of II. dates from June 30, 1873. and now in so short a time has paid to beneficiaries $.'4,000,000 end called for 115 assessments from its uembers. l'aid from May 1, 1882, to De cember:;!, 18s2, $1,601,711.60, a period of eight months. There have been 4.22!) deaths up to February 12. 18.H3, and al, provided t>>r. And yet, nad you been present when Brother J. A. Demaree, the founder of the order, called the meeting that gave it ex istence, and been one of the first members and less than 45 years of age, your assess ments would be $115." i. o. o. r. Xcbiaska Las over 4,000 members. One of the iumates who took the Second degree in Cincinnati last week has b-«u connected with the order for over thirty nine years. If he waits another thirty nine j tars for the remaining degree he will be a pretty old candidate to practice at "riding the goat." If the order in this city intends to appro priately observe the sixty-fourth anuiver u ;« lime th«y were bestirring them selves. * ■*>l1tlitu rolaU. Of the Revised Kitual the P^thS>tn J-tiif nut says: The greatest change we have no ticed is in the Tiiird liank, the entire charge being new. It will no doubt enable looses throughout the Supreme Jurisdic tion to work with a greater degree of uni formity, as in many places heretofore left for the proper ollicers to improvise much of the work, we find the space filled. A commendable fea1 ure is one that requires the appointment of a Hrother at the close of the ceremouies in each rauk to instruct tbe newly instructed in the work of the rank received, so as to enable him to pass an examination prior to his being advanced to a higher grade of rank. • • Jf IsrellaneonM. The new <». A. It. Post promises to be a g >id one One hundred members, it is thought, will be on the rolls in a short time. The lodge of Knight and Ladies of Hon or in this city starts out auspiciously, ami will deservedly be a success. The meeting Wednesday eveuing next at Odd Fellows' Hall, should be well attended. A meeting of one thousand Knights of I^ibor was held on the 2»;tb at Bloomiug tun. 111., to insist on the reinstatement of sevm employes of the Chicago and Alton Kail road, discharged for petitioning for an increase of pay. The speakers urged all employes to quit unless the reinstatement was made. Umllh* Ancient II •■brows Left Handed ? There is a new problem for the Anglo Israehtes. Were the ancient Hebrews a left-handed people? Dr. Erleumeyer )m« just given au interesting and learned lecture to prove that they were. Most of the Aryan people, as we know, write from the left to the right of a sheet of paper, and their books are so printed as to read in this direction. Most of the St-initio people, on the contrary, write from the right to the left of the paper. Hitherto this very emphatic difference has been simply represented to be a mere characteristic of habit, kept up by the reverence for tradition which is so deeply rooted in theSemetic mind. It has never occurred to any one, so far as we know, that the direc tion taken by the hand of a Semetic scribe iu writing was due to a physiologi cal cause, namely, to the fact that his lelt band was his beUer hand, and was much mftre ready and "dexterous" than the hand which we Aryans call the dexter. I>r. Erfenmeyer insists that the writers of the Old Testament, and probably the early Talmudists after them, naturally wrote with their left hands, and would have found it dif ficult, if not impossible, to write with the other baud. Hence it was only natural that HMWMript should travel along a line which started from the right and ended on the left. Dr. Erlen nieyer says that this hypothesis is not a mere happy thought of his own, but that he has found striking confirmation of the theory in the Talmud. For in stance, he cites a passage which iusists that certain special prayers and in scriptions are always to be written with the right baud, and not with the left. The execution of this exceptional pre scription was a work ef time, patience and difficulty, and it is implied that the process of writing with the right hand was a departue from the ordinary, easy and natural way of writing. Tne learned doctor also cite* passages from the Hebrew of the O.'d Testsment in which a particular stress seems to him to be laid upon the "left-handedness" of the old Hebrews. Jacob and Job be says preferred to give the pre-eminent benediction with the left hand instead of the right. Jacob, "knowingly aud deliberately," laid his left hand up on the head of bis eldest grandchild. We commend the question to the Anglo-Israelite. If they can prove that the majority of Englishmen are natural ly left-banded they will be in the pos session of one more "identity." Iu that case we may expect them to write their letters and print t%ir magazines in future after the proper Semetic uuu ner. A New Yorl florist estimates that the amount expended for Easter tloweis in that city by tbe various religious de nominations was about as follows: EpiscO|«iians, $15,000; Catholics, $lj, 000; Presbyterians, $8,000; Methodists. $o,0U0, and Lutherans $5,000. THE WAGE WORKERS. TU Ini'uUrial IniellHjonce of tha Past Week, IN THIS VICINITY AND AT L4RSE. Notes Concerning the Iron Men, Coal Miners, Molders, Cigar Makers, Glass Blowers, Railroad Men, Etc., Etc. BELLA IRE INDUSTRIES. Trade Reported Vuod In (be tilM* r*e Inrlee, M HI* *«u 9fo«t Every Place i;i»r-.>rw Window Ul»s» W«rlm. Trade ia good and shipment* are fair. Oiders are coming in freely and we are making full time, wuh a large production. 1 Lus spoke au .Etna G.ass Wor*s man to a Sinpay Kjeupstkb reporter. Thomas O'Hara, a prefer ht-ie, has begun working in a glasa factory at Canton. In the foundry at J machine shop work is plentiful. The National Glass Works ia making as good time as ever and finds a demand f« r all the ware9 manufactured. Albert Rodtfer baa ju*t returned from a success ful trip through the Western States. The work of building the new Crystal Window Glasa Works, a short distance above the Union Window Glasa Woks, has commenced. McClain Brothers have the contract for the atone work, and Frank llindman the carpenter work. The w'jrks will be up and ready for making glass by September, the time set by the association. The Beilaire Goblet Work*, ttie lloitie Works and the Lantern Globe Works all continue making full time. Andrew Schick, the Beilaire tinner, re ports work plentiful. He i9 making 200, 000 lightning rod caps, and baa pleu^y of tin-rooting on hand. The Ohio lantern factory will resume about June 1st, after a long suspension on account of various improvements. The Beilaire window glass works rnvle some heavy shipments during thu past week to ditlereui parts of the country. I>uBois& McCoy's plauing mill contin ues running every day. Tne entire force is busy on the ne v school houses, the Globe House and the buildiu<s of Messrs. Chas. Hottman and Henry Burria, iu the .First ward, John Mitchell and Mrs. Sheets in the Fifth ward. Besides this work they have lots of jobbing work. The outlook, however, is not at bright as it was last spring. This mill has never lost one day on account of work. Few mills can say this. The Beilaire mill is booming. Kvery de partment ia runnnig full and the produc Hon is heavy. S'lipuieuts are fair and th* prospects are first rate. Peter Keys an 1 Thomas White, formerly helpers, now have level handed jobs. Friday was the first full p»v they have had for some time. At the Belmont glass works everything continues moving along as well as could be expected. The lower furnace is the only one on, and is turning out Ijts of glass, which is being made into table ware. It is sbipptd as fast aa made. As yet it is not ki,own when the upper furnace will goon. The ditlerent Hour mills are running to their fullest capacity and find a good de mand for all the Hour manufactured T ie coal nnnes are also all runniiig full, and sell all the coal turned out. J B. Barn hill, the boilermaker, rep >rts trade as good us ever. He ia turning out some heavy work and lots of it. too. Jlia jarda present a lively appearance. The olast furnace ia still otf on account of ore. The Ohio Valley Cement works is being doubled and improved machinery put in About fifty barrels have been turned out heretofore, but this will increase thecipsc itv to about two hundred barrels per day. The building is being roofed by Mr. Andrew Schick. MARTIN'S FERRY INDUSTRIES. XrwtT XoIpm From the 'Buckeye. Tbc l lsun nnU (lir I' uIon Ulnw factories— Mill Ihtlngt, Etc. At the Klson glass works fifteen shops are working and good time is made. Inapt-ak in;.- of trade a member of the firm saiil: "Well, the business is not bright, only fair to medium We l»re doing welt tor a worlto just starling up. Some ware is sell in ; we'l, out there is no demand lor o'her kinds. Trie* a are low." At this works 3 shops are on punch tumblers, one stiop on biowei goblets, one on water |4tchers, one on soli vers, five on the new square set, one on cocktails, and three on s'em goods. The production is good and the ware is excel lent. John Gabeand Charles Kautfinan, of Bellaire, have began working here. Yester day was the regular pay day. bpence. BaggsA Co.'s foundry continues running along every day. The shipments are only moderate, and the prospects are tint as good as they might be. Mr. Henry Snodgrass, cupola man, has removed his family to Deep run, but will continue working here. The 1'niou Flint Glass Works continues making full time with, orders coming in freely. Shades, goblets, pitchers and punch tumblers constitute theproduction and the ware is as hue as you ever saw. The styles, too. sre also fine. Thirteen shops have l>*fn running during the week, ten on pum h tumblers, two on shades and one on goblets. Frank Mourot. blower, of Pitts ourf.li; John I>ully, blower, of Bellaire; (ins Mourot, blower, of the Klson, and Greeky Fitrgisoa, gatherer, of La Grange, have ail begun working here. The pay day has been changed f^oui every Saturday to every other Satur day. Y esterday was the first semi monthly pay day. The shipments during the w*ek wtre rather heavy, and the outlook is fair. I \\ m. Mann's foundry is quite busy on j mill rolls and other work. No time is ever ) lost here on account of work. J. B. Keefer, a Harrisburg, pj., ma- I ehinist, was added to the force of men at 1 Spence's Ohio Valley Agricultural W>irks on Thursday. This enterprise is w irking every day on different kinds of work. Business continues booming at the Buck eye glass works. Tlw pots were put iu the new lo-pot Gill furnace last week. Fire will be put in tomorrow an! "fill ing in" will take place next Monday. The pavements have been laid around tlio furnace. Men are being hired to I work at the furnace, and glass making will i soon begin. When this furnace goes on 12 | new shops will be added, making over 30 | in all. Both the oid furnaces are now being worked full and the best kind of time ia made. In all shops are on. Of these, seven shops are working on bub- i lied ware. Another gobblet shop was put j on last week making two now on. K'even I turns were made last week. Owing tc I pots and pot arches this is better than I they have been doing for some time. Some t»f the gatherers will be promoted when the new furnace goes on and they are the happiest set of of fellows you ever saw. The order book shows a healthly condition and they continue coming in at a good rate. Considerable ware is being shipped to different points "*nd the Buck eye is anead of many glass factories in the way of trade. Everything looks encourag ing and a good feeling prevail# among all interested. . BayJess Brothers, the Martin's Ferry tin ners, are making a large blow pipe for the new furnace at the Buckeye glass works. They have just added a brazing machine to tbei'r shop. The .Etna mill is again on in all depart ments. Yebterday was pay day. "Spot" Lloyd now has charge of the guide mill. >l»ssrs. Henry Kane and Tim Conley, of the Laughlin mill, w 11 leave for Iowa this week, where they will engage in farming. GENERAL NOTES. Tb* Mills. All the nail factories are now run ning full time. It is rumored that a stock company will tuild a large rolling mill near Wi nooski, Vt. The ruddling department of the Bay View, Nvis., rolling mill has been closed indefinitely. The Franklin iron works, of Port Car bon, Schuylkill county, are crowded with orders. The new Pittsburgh steel work* at Cbartiers, this couuty, i9 now in full operation.—Labor Tribune. The building for the Chattanooga steel works has been comrueueed, and will, in a month, bo ready for the ma chinery. The new tack factory of S. B. Hollis Co., on the South Side, this city, is about ready to go into operation—La- 1 bor Tribune. The South Pueblo Machinery Co. and the South Pu°blo Manufacturing Co., toili of South Pueblo, Col., have con solidated their iutere-ts. P. K^il. Jr., formerly manager of the Keystone ii >o mills, has accepted the position of t£auagerof the Elba Iron and Boit Co., this eity.—1-ihor rribune. The Pennsylvania Stee! Co. is running Us works at" Slttlton, Pa., full double time. The frog aud switch is full and ilit rail mUI is running on orders for 70,00<l tons of steel rails. All the departments of the Bethle hem, Ph., Irou Co.'s works are being run to their fullest capacity. Twenty car loads of steel rails were shipped South irom these works one day last week. J. L. Kd wards A Co,, managers of the Canal Dover rolling mills, have made an assignment. Liabilities are about m,000 and assets $3-3,000. Forty men are thrown out of employment, with two months' pay du3 them. Tnisisthe feecond assignment in the iron busiuess in that county uuriug the past week. The Scale Convention of the Amal gamated Association will insist on last y«ar's wwle, with a provision tor two cut iron. The tariff precludes a raise, and the t-ons of Vulcan are subsidiu^. They fear that the improved method in making steel will cause all of th* puddling furnaces to be torn down short 1 v. • • The Miner*. The mines at Gaymont, W. Va., are running slowly at present. The new mine at Fire Creek, W, Va., has done very little this month. The miues at New Kiver, W. Va., are running fcteadily, with good pros pects. The coal and coke works at Millwood, i'a., are ru..uing about half time at present. All of the miues in Campbell's Cre>k, W. Va., coal region are now running, w ith good prospects. The Ansted mines, Hawk's Nest, W. Va., are running steadily, having large contracts to till. The Loogdale mines, Sewell, W. Va., are all running steadily. Their output is principally used in coke making. Connellgville coke is still quoted at $.5 ilO to $6 in Chicago. Some sales l.ave been made at a lower figure, how ever. The mines at Xuttalburg, W. Va., are doiug very little owiug to a lack oi orders. Buery, Cooper & Co.'s mines are ruuuing steadily. The mines at Coal Valley, W, Va., are working on au average about half 1'iue. Trc companies are erecting ri ver tipple?, and will ship by both rail And river. About one-half of the ovens in the Connellsville, Pa., coke region are run ning full. The other »,000 are running one-fourth full four days in the week, aud making 7J-hour coke. Alex. Artist, a miner at the Vander grift coal works, near Fredericksburg, was crushed by a fall ol slate. His leg and arm were broken aud he uustaiued other injuries of a serious nature. Probably a million tons of coal will b« mined in Tennessee this ycir. Tue year "output last year was 8 »7,SS.j tons. I'll is coal is largely used in making coke, and in that form enters into con sumption . The non-union man in the Lingan mines, New Brunswick, were attached by eight Uundred strikers aud several ol them badly liurt. Tuey were follow ed to their homes. Doors were brokeu open and the inmates terror-stricken. Tbe manager ol the mines was beaten. The tire in the Culm btnk, at Shenandoah, Pa., is still burning. In order to save thetfHuck mountain and Mammoth veins, which are covered by the burning bank, it is estimated that 300,000 cubic yards of material will have to be removed. 1 lie miners employed ;u ^ixiujii », i Ridgeview and the St. Clair coal and ] coke works east of Latrobe, Pa., have j had the r waged reduced from 40 to til) cebte per ton. The men accepted the j reduction with the understanding tiiat they will receive the old price as soou as the coke trade brightens up. )I«C'oihk.II, Waiuer A Co., hive opened up a new mine two miles hack oi Dubois, Pa. They have but recently begun shipments, and expect to do a g<* d business during this year. Mr. j John 15. Williams, formerly of the Warner slope, Mineral Itidge, ()., has charge of the underground work, em ploying at present about forty men. A dispatch from Huntington, Pa., | March £5, says: A lirst installment consisting of a car load of colored men, Las been brought here from Virginia hy Robert Hare Powell, owner of the large furnaces at Saxton, to work in his iron ore mines at Warriorsmark. There are the same kiud of complaints here in rtgar.i to this that there were on the Pacific coast against the extensive ar rangements which have been made to supply tlie labor market from Virginia. The Dear Creek coal fields, near the San Carlos reservation, Arizona, pro mite great results. They were discov ered in l&l'aud active developments began last March. The coal i9 found in tifty veins of greater or less size, which have lieen open and extends for a full mile in width. Seven shafts have been sunk in different places on the property, the deepest beiug some 1'' 0 feet, lu this deepest shaft, as in ail tlie othera, the coal has been follow ed all the way down, and at the depth ol 1*U fe» t a cross cut has been made through thirty leet of sandstone, strik ing another vein of coal 15 feet wide. Als»ve this shaft, on the next vein, a 100 foot tunnel has been ruu, showing a face of eight feet of coal about 45 feet from the surface. A cross cut from this tunnel shows a vein of 7 feet of coal at the same depth. West of this tunnel, and about 1(H) yards distant, there is a shaft 40 feet down on an in cline, so that auy oue can walk in at any time and see* one of the finest bod ies of coal on the property. In addi tion to these developments there are several other shafts where the veins have been cut, etiowina coal from 6 to "5 feet in width.—Arizona Star. Ufu*ral. Wisconsin refuses to -require h»r j rfeou goods to marked. The Pennsylvayla Hardware Co., of Reading, Pa., advanced their moulders lu per cent. California has established a lijreau of labor Statistics with authority to summon witnesses and take testimony under oath. The Limerick girls who sailed in a body lately for this country are bi>uu>l for the lactory of Messrs. Jackson «& Co., Naibua, tor twelvemonths. Ex-Treasurer Kgan, of the Land League, met representatives of the Insli societies in Cuicago to arrange for a omen of all Irish American bodies. The workmen recently thrown out < f emplojm ut by the fire"at the Wash ington. t'a., lead works have volunteer ed to Kive a week's labor each toward the rebuilding of the works. The blacksmith* and boiler makers of thr Rock Island locomotive works, Prt.v deuce, R. L, to the number of alout 150, are on a stride on account of a 101 er cent, reductlou of wages, wuich went into effect Monday. In the Pittsburgh market ordinary wrap is felling at $25@,:J6 per tou, j » biie.$-7 is readily paid for select scrap. ' Quotations for wrought turnings are *17 aLd $19; cast borings, $13 and $11 gluts, but these prices are nominal. Muck bar in the Pittsburgh market is nu<>ud $34<».$35 rath. It is s iid that *al« s have t>eeu make below quotation?, t ut there is no doubt that if such is the •case the quality was not first-das*. A j sale by private contract of 1,500 tons is currently reported. The strike of Texas cowboys for an increase from $30 to $00 monthly is as suming serious portions. Four hundred have quit work. All are armed with Winchester and six shooter*, and are boycotting tho»»e who refuse to strike. In a proclamation issued they threaten to cut the fences aud burn the ranches if their demands are not acceded to. • • • eiMW SitlH. * The window glass trade continues dull, though the factories are all run ning. The workmen employed in the elas* works at Port Jarvis, N. Y., are busy at present. All the glass factories in and around PitUbuigh are running' steadily, with Ijood prospects. The green glassware manufacturers have decided to continue to operate their factories until August. The Austrian glassware manufactur ers have made a nevr classification and price list. The rise in price is about 20 per cent. ■The assignment of the East Liverpool Glare Company was brought about through bau faith on the part of one of the stockholders, who failed to keep his contract with the company. The glass factories at Bellaire, O., are all running full time. The window house is doing a larg*1 trade. Work is about to begin on the new Crystal win dow glass works. The window glass cuttere employed by A. A D. H. Cuambers, tuis city, pre sented Mr. John Adams, one of their number, who is al>out to embark in the window glass buisiie*s ou his own ac cotii'», with a handsome gold-headed cane last week. Mr. Adams has been in the employment of the Chambers' for about thirty years. Tk« (i(*r linker*. There is one scab shop at Easton, Ohio. There is a lockout at Newark, New Jersey. There is a strike at Hamburg, Mas sachusetts. Hixty cigar makers are idle in St. Louis, Mo. Trade continues very dull all over the country. The strike is over at Danville, 111. The men are at work. Trouble is brewiug among the cigar makers of Hamilton, Out. Work continues slow in Pittsburgh. Frospeets seem fair, however, The cigar makers employed by Iiader & Hartung, t^uincy, III., are on a strike. Cincinnati proposes to have a bill of prices this season, aud meetings are be ing held to that end. A dispjitch from' Milwaukee, Wis., March 2(3, says: At a eecret meeting of the cigar makers last night a com mittee reported that to manufactur ers had utterly refused the grant the requested advance of oue dollar per thousand. It was decided ti> quit work on May 1st. Telegram* froui New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Mated that it would uudoubtediy take place in these places on tnat date. Other private advices iudicate that 75,000 men throughout the country will quit work. o » • » Thf Irou Worker*. The moulders of Kansas City, Mo., are still out. They ask us to request moulders to stay away from there uutil further notice. A new stovoj foundry is being built at MumdiHd, Ohio, hy the Perry Stove Co , of which the moulding room is lTtixl.'io feet,\\ ith accommodations tor 75 moulders. The co-operative stove foundry of Cleveland, ()., which has been idle for several months, has started with fifty moulders. The company propose to j-oou begin to make repairs and Im provements so a.sto give employment to IGu moulders. LOCAL INDUSTHIAL NOTES. Yesterday was payday at thepotte.y. Friday was pay day at the La Belle mill. Tho Riverside blast furnace will go iuto operation some time next week. The Top mill is working as usual, a? the manager stated: "Everything is lovely and we are doinga good business." Cox <k Morrison, boiler makers, are very busily engaged ou repair work, ami silwo oa liev» boilcia fut indu^tiica throughout the country. The Riverside nail factory and alsn the Belmont are working full capacity and are turniug out together about ]>,<i00kegs of nails per week. The improvements at the Central glass works are being steadily pushed along. It will be some time before the large three-story brick addition will bo completed. Work ou the foundation of the new machine shops at the La Belle mill is about completed. The brick masons will start ou their portion some time next week. Yesterday the Centre foundry re ceived, via the steamer St. Lawrence, 70 tous of pig iron. This industry is doing a big business, having plenty of work ou hand. The new addition to the Riverside warehouse is fast reaching completion. This week the roof was neing put up and in less than ten days the structure will be completed. There is no doubt now that if the nail market continues as good as it is at present, but that there will be no stop page of our nail industries until the uot weather sets in. All the men in the nail factories throughout the city are rejoicing over the good news of the nail works run ning on for two weeks longer, or, in other words, until the-1st of the mouth. Mr. Duflield's copper works, on Wa ter street, are crowded with orders for their .specialty. A large number of or ders have bten received from Iowa, Kaunas and other Western .States for cupper boilers. Sweeney & Son's machiue shop? are busily engaged putting up the machin ery on the new boats at the landing,and in constructing the machinery for the three hulls that are expected here in the course of a few weeks. Sweeney A- Son's foundrymeu were idle Friday but were again at work yes terday. Trade, as a general thing among the foundries is not very brisk. Some of them naturally have more work to do at prcseut than others. The pottery Is runuing full force, no accidents having taken place. This es tablishment has been very fortuna'e in regard to accidents, «kc. Whether it is owing to the efficient management or the quality of the machinery we are unable to say. {JThe Belmont blast furnace is idle and irom present appearances will so con tinue for some time, as this industry has been kept running for a longtime steadily and has accumulated a lar^e quantity of pig iron, they have enough pig iron on hand to keep the mill run ning until the first of June. The new iron structure at the Ta Belle mill is in a manner completed. Nothing now remains to be done ex cept hanging the door. Of course, one side will be left open until winter sets in, when it will be boarded up, as it would not do to close a building used for making iron completely up. A Tonai Xu Wk« Belltred (■ I'rophffT. San Pranrit o CKmrtcl*. Blacketrum told the reporter th*t «*ven years ago a fortune teller ia Swtdt-n said to him: "Young man, you will leave your country very sud denly and travel to a strange laud. Your life will be very intricate. After many ups and downs you will die a horrible death on your thirtieth birtn day and your body will never be buried or recovered. Your life is sife until liien." According to Mr. Riackstrum's statement, he unexpectedly sailed in the India for Australia, two weeks afterward was wrecked on the "Go»d win 8*nd," and out of the twenty-nine persons on board only the cook and liimself were saved from* a tuft and con veyed to London. While there they got mixed up in a fight between Swed ish and Danish sailors. During the melee a pistol was discharged, the b%Il grating the bridge of bis nose and kill, ing his ill-fated companion instantane ously. He has wuce been shipwrecked six times and was once blown awav with the mizxen-myal yard in a gale at sea, and was then picked up. Mr. Blackstrum firmly believes that he will die as -predicted an his thirtieth birthday, July 1, 18S8, and acta accord ingly. TbP Bud Bfl ofaSnMUui. from the Salt Lake Tribune. During the last cold spell, while the thermometer was 25s below zero, a trav eler ottered to bet $100 that uobody would ascend the top of a mountain on Big Hole, which waf about 1,200 feet above the river, the winner to as cend it with nothing on but a pair of boots. The bet was accepted, and a young railroad man named Faircbond beld iue wager. The Montana man starttd, absolutely naked above bis rubber boots, a whisty bottle in the left hand, and a twig of long leaved pine in the other. A rousing applause of the crowd of spectators greeted the nero when he reached the top, and, after that, while he came on the jump bavfe. He was speedy, indeed. His face was red-hot fiom the empty whisky t.ottle, his back warred by scourgtug himself with the pine twig,and the un covered parts of his legs were blue w.tu chilliness. Tne traveler, apparently confounded, skipped out, leaving his slake, which was recognized the other day as a nice f 100 counterfeit bill. A DRIVE. Through the thick atr the tall majestic trse* Loomed like gaunt ghosts; liie le*tti>« heilgf showed A fnlut dim line; there was no breath of breeze. No fleck of starlight on the long straight rond; While with a steady. muffled, rhvt tunic beat, Fell the dull echo of the horses' feet. — AUlhe Year Rntmii. 1>kdicat*p to the Jtnemory of tieorge Clrd Tailani, aged 17 years, by tit* loving auut auU plaj mate - near the iume age. Original loinpnetd In the silent midnight watches, after George was laid to re-it^ • »ur darling brave boy Oeorglb, i)nr household blossom fair, God has taken him away From earthly toil and care I nto that beantloushc^von, Wnere all the pure aud blest A re gatheicti rouml tho throneof G>t in everlasting rest. Twas Easter, tne asceuslon day. That his cplnt look its flight, In company with nl* Savior Untotherelmsof light. Forever and forever The praise of God he'll sing, Ami 1 trufetJns geutle spirit Oft to us will comfort bring. "A crown upon his forehead, A harp v> lthm Inn bunds," (♦*>tlied In robe* of righteousness In the sliiuiug courts he stands. An>l now before the Lord our bleeding hearts we lay, G«k1 shall Wipe our tears away; Turn our d;ti kiies into day. "through this changing world l>elow, I.ead us gently a> we go, I'pou our patl. G'sl'a Son shall rise, Ami guide us through this vaie of te^rs, 1'iitII we meet bej olid the skle-.. March, 1»S3. In a May Lhhe. fctw aoveRTisemftTft. H)OY WANTED TO FEED PRE Si API'LY > at RtglMer Jot» Office. upl > KMOVAL-Dll. E. HiliiK HAS |<KMO/> A «>i hii office to /.I18 Chapliiie at. >i \IT ANTED—A STOUT ACTIVE HOY TO \\ make himself generally useful aDoul a More: No». and '^<'-1 Main street, up! JOHN ROKMER. \ir ANTED—<ECOND-HANO PIANO. 7 Ort YV 7)-, ocihvo. Must l>e oliea >anU lu go.si condition. Give 'nil description, make au<! OWefit |irlce. Addtexs "I'a-li," Register o Hoc UJ ANTED—A SITUATION A» HEWING 1 kIri In u tailoring establishment or saleswoman Mi ahtore. For Dame, Ac , aldrea Ml.v» B. K. A., care Register oiMcj. inr ile-1 j rOKT-A LA HOE NEW KOL'NDLAND J dog; wm entirely while with exception ol one Wla' k spot on tide of noad. Keward will be given by returniUK to Horkiieitner Bros,, cor. Twelfth and Water st*. mliq WANTED IMMEDIATELY. THKKK young men of good business capacity. Must posses* the nece»»ary quaiitlc ttions of being expert In writing and spelling. None oiheru need apply. A<l<lress In own band writing Lock Box 4iit', Wheeling, W. S'a. puR RENZ 8 Boomed lmnsc on Fifteenth street. No. n. • Koomeo house on Twenty.flfhl .street. 3 La w Office* on Chanline street. 3 Huum" in Bsiiey'a Block. H. FOKUES, No. 7 Cu-tom Home. Telephone A-Mi. upl«j Notice to l'uhlio. I HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS NOT to contract or pay detiis to an v p»r*on III liie nnroeof omulbusCoinpa' y,except Iieary C. Hiialicroax, until prot>»r dissolution of nartuerxhlp between Tho*. P. Slialicross and Henry ('. Shn llcross and hW money p.ild to him oat of salil concern. 1IENRV C. BHAT LCRtHS. npltbi Hupcrititeuleiil. Fourth Annual Ball ! BY LOCAL IN ION No. 0, American Flint Glass Workon, AT AIUON HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1333 Music by Kaltehbacli'-Baud. Figure caller, J. J. Birch. Admission, fl.W. Gool order will he pro served. apldipvr.'i t> tit KURTZ & YOUNG, PHARMACISTS, ANI> UKALRI.s JN Chemicals, Perfamery and Toilet Ar?icl«s, Cor. Cliapllnc *nd Twenty-Fourth si« flplde Wheeling, W. V a. Real Estata Sale. DODD'3 PLACE.ONE- M AI.F M ILK KKOM tlieCnirt liou'c, Wellsburg, W. Va , ABJUT THIRTEEN ACHES, rnderlald with two veins of Coal, and cne of KlrttCIny. !• rult, tfulnce. Pear, Plnm,Grape, ■o bearing Apple Ire.-*, Hrlck Houae, g-«od cedar, two htaole, Ac. Good for a gardener, i iffered ri rut as a whole and then In lots, I lu 'eet by To feet; strre's i feel. Four acres nc it '"orn k mi st lie ►old for gardeu. Hale from Court House door, Wellsburg, on HATURDAY, APRIL 7, 18X3, At 10 o'clock A. m. Teh**—One-third cn«h; one-third In one, •nd one thirl in two vats, with Interest and spproved security. Title made at time of last pa> metit. J. H. iMbl), a*>l<i Hpecial Commissioner. new"e\oland CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. SfTNIC rACOHr In all IU branches, by noted Professors In each department. FINE A It in, Drawing. Painting and Model ling. W*i,t«k smi ru. Principal. ENUMMH BHlXl'HEM, a full coarse. Ex paklenced leaciiers. LAAtil'AUMl. UermHD, French and Italian. Native Teachers. ELOtT'TIOM and Dramatic Action, Plat form fctl'^ue te. Musical Declxmallon and the best opportunity for pnbllc Introduc tion. H. R Kki.i.ky. Principal. no.*K Ai'(0ni<lUtri05f«, Elegant ap. t>o n linen is, fur »w lady students. In the heart of Boston, the Musical. Literary and Artistic centre of America. 1 :.%F**ALK».Lt:l» mee advantages In c incerta, ree.t .Is, leuures, lior*ry, etc. EVI KY *T%TE1« the Union la represented among Its stu'ienls. Hinni.lt I Kit 1 t-egir.s April 23, IM3. Rooms may now be seenred. A »l I D-sl HI IK SI.SSICI* lieglnning Jnly 5. Hend f->r Circulars free. L lOI RJI i:. Franklin Square, Botton. apldt Hat aud Bonnet lileachery! BLAKEi tto SON Re»p.eifnll» inform the ladle* of Wheeling koo adjoining towua, ttiat they n+r*> opened anbopf-tr altering, bletehlog, coloring and finishing hat* and bonneta Id the latent at rlet promptly and a* low a* can D« well done. With over »u year*' experience tn mmafac turlrg and flolahlng, and the lalw atj !e* re cti vt-o hi s on a«oav. will guar* ite* «a'l-f*c ilon. OrtJer*from adjoining 'own* will reoeive pfxmpt attention, tient*' Kr«l i, Manilla and ranaina Haucleane t an 1 reflnlihed In la'xt atylea. Voor pa- ronage aollclted. 31 wt *• iH'nth Ml., between Market and Chap line, bear poMoffloe. rarJaev 1<j WALL PAPERS, BORDERS AND CBTUNU DECORATIONS. CLOTH AND PAPER Window Shades. An entire sew atock In great variety and of iLe !*te*i d.Hign*; mot complete and largest lu the city, offered *t tlie Lowest Prices! AIM a fall lln* of fine Decorated China and Chamber Sett, Chandelier*. Lamp* and Hooae FarnUblng Goods, inspection reapectfatly Invited. John Friedel, mrSl 1130 MAIN SrtRSf. V furniture ard carpets. B. MEND PARTIES HOUSEK LOTS OF Are sensible of the ter of Furniture of ev medium and fine, we, just what they want, arc undeniably satisf actual fact and can be ing mind. Or.c sing satisfy the most skep truthfully. We can Carpet, from the plai Carpet made. Amo that are indispensa*iT a plating going to hotfi lowing: Sideboards, Kitchen Tables, Feat elo!h, Window Shad Crumb Cloths, Mattr lows, Rugs. Matg, FURNITURE AR9 Ok 5«TJ. EL & CO. GOING TO EEPING. THEM fact that in the mat ery description, plain, and we alone, have and that our prices actory. This is an proven to any doubt le examination will tical that we state sell you any kind of nest Rag to the finest ng some of the articles to persons contem ckeeping are the lol Extension Tables, her Dusters, Floor Oil es. Step LadJ*4 esses. jil*- *?• &c -&c "rors' P)| — G. MEND EL &C0 marfS NO. 1124 MA M jnu IN STREET. riwi iweuoAHca. THE MANUFACTURERS' Fire Insurance Comp'y, OF WHEELING, W. VA. Olllce No. 51 Twelfth Street. Oapltal8100,000 DIRECTORS. KotiL Crangle. John J. Joqm, Hook, A. J. Robert Ml m p«on, A. W. Paull, J. 11. Juckaou, II. (». Burr, J. C. A Mr ran it. ROHT. CRANULK. Prealdent J.C. AU»KR**oN7vloe-Pr«*ident. AI.FKED PAI'LLH«wl»ry. J OH. KMMH KIM KH. Hoileltor. Injured all kinds of properly mi reasonable atw». foblo JE1TNA nre and Mariue Insorance Compan) OKWHKK.IINU, W. VA. (K*mbUih(d in I MM.) CAPITAL $100,000 OKKICK, NO. U1S M A KK LT HTRKET. TMa Company luMit.w all description* O' proj.crty against Ion* or damage by flr* fo oii|( or abort time on the moat favorable Urma I'atronageof the public re*|>eclfullyaoUoiMd DIRKCTORH: Wm. R. Hlmpeon, C. W. Heabrlght, J. K. McCortney, Peter Welly, ( brlhtlan Hew, R. W. H«juett, R. A. MoCabe. orricEKH: WM. B. HIMPHON, President. II. A. McOaBR, Vloe-Prendent. J. C. OKK, Hecret*ry. I-BANK A. Wk.HKK A*ect and Bolieltoi, GF.RNAR FIRE INSTIRAHCB COMPAfll, OK WHKKLINU. W, VA. <(in 1H8T.) Capital fully paid up - $100,000 Surolus ... 20,000 I»1 KKCTOBH: Johi. Owit#rling, Win. K. Htlfel, Anton Reytnann, August ttolf, l'iiil. Kcliuenle, J. L. tttroehleln, A. C. Kgerter, Krrd.Koi.enk, Cawpei Hell' OKKU'K. KOl RThKNTH HTRK ET, Ol'RKA H )fH* Bl'lI.illNU. IiiKiire*. Building* of all kinds Manafaatai Itlg f - lull! ,-.1 (11.-r, Ul, lloilBehold Furniture Kurni 1'roj.erty, Ac., a^alunt loaaur damage b; Ur.« , FEAECDY INSURANCE-COMPANY OK WHKKLINU, W. VA. (OrgtmUHl, 1MW.) Ch&H Capital . - - $100,000 risk* I nan rod on literal terma. I imi* promptly ami *atl»farU>rlly adjoaie I »'.ron:u:e reei»-rifully solicited. IHKtXTOKH: A.M. Adaroa, Jamee T. Barnea, John M.Brown, A.J. Clarke, Alex l.<uKhlln, A Ion to I»rlng, J. A. Miller, A. O. Meainoo, George Win*, AUINftl I/)K1 NO, PrealdenU J. K l'AI'I.LsH«cr>l*ry. »iNH. Ajaiatant Hecretary J-. a lxjbiiii The Register. **•«* I >^VI LY, ****♦} •SUNDAY, WEEKLYj 5¥****¥*»*#*¥#a*** ******** A I* Enterprising, Progressive AM) COMPLETE LOCAL AND GEN EEAL NEWSPAPER. Independent; Outspoken! On all Public Quntlona ; Abounding is News, Literary, Mitcellany and Family Reading. AN ABLY EDITED Farmers'Denartment The Wheeling Raorerrm vu founded 1b ISO, At i he time of tbe io»Q(ur»tluu of the (Mete of Weet Virginia. A* a p*rt and of tl?e new htate, clo«ely Identified wftn lu eulerprleea and contributing In » uodnu a** ■ure to Its advancement the Kkjwtik iIiiim In the Jtuit eioliuioD villi whieti our people rejt*.rtl iu bright career. Tbe population ol • be Htau b«i Tncreteed In greater ratio than Dual of tbe old Mia Lea. her Mtaoli have rnoict plltd and Impmrad in eiBcteney. her gnvera went haa been well and «ooooa.lenity »-4inln Utered. bar reteurcee are being devel »p«*l wiU energy, and her people growing In e-tllghten ment and tbrlrl. wtin tbe growth of ;h« Mate the Kaoinm baa piwii, with I la de velopment tbe H*>»Leraa b*« develop*!, vtlil it« rroeperltT the K*ourr*« haa pr'operad. And an kiiowloc tbe eatimation In whlrb the paper la held by tbe citizen* of tbe Htite tnf » hoae Imereeu It baa (lead Flatly battled, we can 1ay with troth tnat nowher paper n read by aa many Weal Virginian*. nor doea any d her penetrate every part of tbe Hiabe aa It gora I be Rt/.i-m will eontlnae aa heretofore Uie advocate of a broad and liberal poller >e the conduct of public affair*, the eitendof ■ nd »trengtl en.ng of tbe freeaehool ayetwa 'he Improvement of the Htate aud the devei oprr ent of lu resource*. Ita propreCora point to it* w> an earneat of lie fa to re. The Wmklv Kaoirrm i* a magnificentI r-a*e 44 column piper—price I1JW by mail. II e fr>DAV Rkojvtm In the aane «xe, and l a- already gained a very largedreuialioa— pi .re TV i by nr. aII. ^ 11 eI>ailt Hwiirm U prnted at flM par year, Tt e M««lel lap ef Wrmt Tlrgtala, Qm mwt c mpieie man ever I—ard of the Mela Is now ready fer delivery—price fljOOi Any r+i>oT> remitting te on theeabaorleflaa piire of either edition of tbe paper. eente thereto will rac«lve a copj of Uua Time— Weekly Redeter on* year and Map ,...<1 ►ni.J«v Ke»l»ter one >ear and Man. S N I-Illy Itegleter one year and Map 7 * Dally every day In the year, with Map t ■ Your eabaerl^tloB and friendly aid are rp rpectfuily *oilei'»tf. Ac a ten' tn every acbool dletrlet ta wanted to get ap elnbe for the VRclt Kmiitii. A elnhof 10 end a Map te aaah w haen bar wit be aect forvU.V . and aapeatal piMlniaef I copy at ibe *;■ i«r one year and the Map, wtt he aenl to the getter op of the (Ilk. LEWIS BAKER Sc CO. WHIKLiyi w. WbMling and CHh Bnvt Rtftroal ON AND APT KM MONDAY. MAIfclt It, Mfe, can on tba Whaallna tad Ba Oroya railroad *111 run M follow*. leaving lb* city, corner klukd MM fitfMU wmn •udHuisni1.it ••dUA.ii. f7 Ml " 7:40 « H JO " 'JSJO " W:«0 10 CU A. M. It IV *• 11.40 - 123Mr. M. Is* - I «0 •Krom Uir eity. liMinUaya axceplad. Ill Hf IV aa p.m. (Sr i. 8no » JsW " i^o M 7 *> " «.« " «ji M 6.-00 « VjOO M 8:40 •• JCM. KLKKH.HnpL BeHalro and SoutbwMtnra R. R. COXDKKHKD TIMM TAMLM. ()' n and ArncK march n. UB,TRAim _ 1 will arriva anddaparl m tollowa, Maltei* iitui: VS *BT»otr*ix. No. L Leava.-H*UAll* «M A.U. Jaeobat>ar«...~~. 7<a - Atmatroug1*. IM " Baallavllla 0:0 " \rrlva.—>* ouilaflald. _...U i® • lAitraorxD. _ No. L lMvr.-Wi««t>fl*M..._-. Im r. v. Beallavtlle 1* - Anuotroim* «:lf " Jacobabaif ft:M M Arriva.—Hell air* •1 * _ ^ „ Tiiuu KtkttoniMUoB with R. AO. ud 0 A P. railroad*. All tralna ma dally, -—"" azeaptad. L.R. MOONKT,; OBO. HENRY. OwlMl Hp. V I* P.M. tta • S3 " iM » No. 1 • JBA.B. 12 : •M " U> iM BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R. R. CO. kN AND AKTKMNOV. 14,1*1, FAN4RN UKB Tralna will ma aataUow^-Waaal tug Um»; EAvraonno mm O" Iieava— *'healing I Hellalr*..... Arrive* at— ttraflon. ............. Cumberland.... W'Mhlrg'u City Baltimore Philadelphia.. New York "U a fi 13k. 3 7:lo[ "V21 4au: 4rV. r. m •i. Jn I df» 7{fl lo.u •Daily aioepl Holiday. Noa. 43 mJ » atop at all 12 IX 4:S7 n 10:4 ». a. to* g*v| i*. a it* 7:1 4 1 6:l<l kM 9M a. a. 141 •at 7:» r. a. 11M I :~M * a. *-io w armor a a Taaiaa. Wo. 11 Hollo. II Daily.; Dally UaUy. No. « * 40 V:J> UtTW \» heeling.......... Krllair* Arrive* at— Zana«v111a.......... Newark Col umbos.......... Cincinnati •fcuiduaky Indianapolla .„ •H. I»nl«......... Uin-ago....... .... KanaM City KhlXAlKJC AND CAM HK1 DUB ACCOM MODATION Leavaa Hallaira at »=ju a at. and 4sMp. m. dally eioi>i huu<l*|'. K * o. Neeplng t am on all throogta uaiaa t;u«aer>nne«uona ia«d*l«M ali *" and Month waat. North aud Uil* adaairaola mnlafor i BtovinaloUk (Hilar *U«nUon la riven. wmti.iaa pittmhi HUH AMD BALTU MOHF DIVIMtOM. Laava Wbaallng, •:« a. a^ IM Mi 4 tm p. m. No tralna ran on Uii* di vtatoa oa Maadat. Tlckata to all principal pMntaoa aaiaal aavol aa«d*lo< aU putaWMwaia ITaud Nortti waaUa ak lag i for anion Ma aadparaaaa Waat. aad M VMM par*. Mleepinc (Mt aoaixnMi ad at uapol II' liai "®oa k 7 HtJH. H H. IIAAHI, Tteka* Aft. JOHN T. LANF.Trav I'^a Aft W M rLKMKJtm M.«f t. R. T. DKVR1RN. baal Acaat, WhaaUag. CLEVELAND t PITTSBUMH M i lOHDKWMEDTlMK T \8LE Of T\mXX / UKHTHIN-ft—U»l ■trvu ntvraio*--4*NM VI V artln'* r«ry Brl«!*»port. L—'• •:«a. a. IM * »» t-M »?!• 7a» im 1M I* 14 <« • U tlVCi WTWIOP Lmt« B*U«tm ... — Arrive— Rridjrt uort„__. ....... Martin* r«nr -<t*co*finiit».— Toronto lUborxL Hacrtet<«rg_ H»l;'fn<»r«..... WuhltiftAB. ntlMMMlft Urw York. Tra4aa ieanaf fWMtn at MlkK. •r>d 21L p. b. C'SomT M YatWw OfMft fw Ali UiOaa d«IJ» ir«y< Muidr.niMtfik r * rrmn.qm HaVYTkt Hit !L. . -- JB .. _i --!■ BALL'S HealttCmsil 5=5 « k * >1 -WSJEE® FO*, I1AMWW stifle* n* MRU MMk.