The Wheeling Daily Register from Wheeling, West Virginia • 4

CHEAP PRINTING our prices for BVIINIM CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, CIRCULARS, And tvll variety at JOB PRINTING has been reduced to salt the hard times Styles of Type New And railed. Work Executed with CARE and to PLEASE OUR PATRONS. bthe co ENVELOPES, ALL SIZES; PRINTED OR UNPRINTED, CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. AT THK v.pSO REGISTER OFFICE. Wheeling Agister.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE In.lex to New AU Pharmacy. Notice to Whom it May Concern. Shoe Store for Rent. Mendel, Booth Co. Trustees Sale.

Dissolution of Copartnership. Books for Davenport. Carpets and Pittman. Only $6. Council to-night.

"'Tie truo, and pity 'tis, 'tis "Wklcovik" to our new Governor? Henry M. mid-summer niirht $5. i The trial docket of the county court will be read to-day. Thk weather yesterday was of the winterisb order. No makkiaoe licenses issued yesterday.

The reportorial 9taff got left, so tc speak. Thk Montetioro Literary Society will occupy rooms in the now Peoples' Bank. The inauguration, yesterday, passed ott very pleasantly. Council Committees on Cemeteries and Health met last night. nm Now is the winter of dhr discontont, wj pay Rkmembkk and come to the grand of the Boston 99 Cent Store, Wednesday the 7th instant.

Special session of Council to-night, to lake aciion regarding the new city loan. The ball at the capital last night was an immense success, notwithstanding reporters were assessed $5. All the flees assessed by the police court yesterday, amounting to nine dollars, were paid. nnunnirnl the Boston 99 Cent Store Wednesday, March 7, 1877, No. 1122 Main street.

Over three thousand persons have the Murphy pledge, in this city, since the temperance war has on inaugurated. The dry house oi the keg lactory.burned at Martin's Ferry, Saturday lire from a spark. The loss is ooly about In these degenorate days of prolific enterprises, it costs a reporter five dollars to attend a high-toned ball, for the purpose of writing it up. Selah. The Hoard of Commissioners had a prolonged session yesterday, aud in demolishing Clerk Deiters' bar'l of apples.

The lails to be manufactured by tho Riverside Mills, for the Waynesburgand Washington railroad, will be deliverer by the llemptield railroad, at tho rate of per ton. Warrants Caldwell yesterday issued a peace warrant for the arrest of Piter and Eliza Jane Lambkin, charged with unlawfully assaulting one Timothy Dargon, the complainant. The graphite manipulators of tho city press can now rest easy. Tho ball is o'er, and they now no longer lay awake o' nights concocting plans whereby prdcure $5 to purchase a ticket. of Real following are the transactions in real estate as recorded in the office of the county clerk yesterday: Deed made December 27, 1877, from the Stone Church Cemetery Association to Mrs.

Minnie ileier, lot No. 245, section for $26. have boen appointed for the offices named, as follows: Auditor's office, E. L. Bill, W.

A. Cracraft, Wm, P. Adams; Treasurer's office, John Ewing; Secretary of State's office, W. B. Hedrick; Superintendent of School's office, Col.

J. B. Peyton; Governor's privalo Secretary, Randolph S.alnaker. The Temperance Fourth Street Church was crowded again last night with total abstinence people, and the usual services were held. Dr.

Horace B. D.irant, a Pittsburgh poet of some note, addressed the meeting with good effect, and was we 1 received. At the conclusion ot Dr. Durant's remarks. Mr Geo.

G. Keddick, also a Pittsburgh gontleman, well-known in newspaper circles, made a pleasant spoech and took his audience completely by surprise. Mr. Reddiek is considered worker in tho cause, judging from the following from the Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette "Mr. Geo.

G. Reddiek, of this city, inaugurated a temperance meeting in Sewickley township on last Friday evening. Tho meeting was quite successful, resulting in the obtaining of forty three signers. On Saturday night, by the invitation of Mr. Thomas Moore, proprietor ot the largo distillery at Moore's station, Mr.

Reddiek started the work in a large room attached to the distillerv, and prevailed on almost all the employes to sign the pledge." These gentlemen wore loilowed by Mrs. Reese, Rev. Geo. WildiDg, Thos. Horn brook, Mr.

Hamilton, and T. L. Noble, each of whom made short addressee. Daring the evening twentyfive persons signed the pledge Before closing the meeting, the announcement was made that a meeting would be held on Thursday night next at the North I Street church. I GUBERNATORIAL.

The Inauguration of Gov. Henry Crowd in Attendance. The Inaugural tial Language from a Substantial Man. Notwithstanding the boreality of tl atmosphere yesterday, a large crowd a sembled at the capitol building to wi ness the inaugural ceremonies of the i coming Governor, wbo wa? enthusiast! ally received by the populace. A available space about the buildii occupied, the windows being adorni with the laces of handsome ladies, who presence gave an additional charm the occasion, and must certainly ha made the new governor feel that I possessed the confidence of the peop whose servant he was about to becotr for where woman leads uian must sarily follow.

THE CEREMONIES were opened with prayer by the Rev. i Cunningham of the Firt Presbyterii Church. Gov. Jacob then introduc Governor elect Mathews, in a neat ai happy speech of a few moments duratic and the new Governor wa? given most flattering reception on his appet mAmanto KofAru ailce, ana was owmc uwuivu? loud applause subsided sufficient for hi to commence the delivery of HIS INAUUUKA.L ADDRESS. Fellow grai ful for the honor of having been elocti to the highest office within the gift of people of my native state, 1 am deep sensible of the great responsibility whii it devolves upon me.

Conscious, too, my limited experience in public affai I aistrust greatly my ability to dischar well and satisfactorily too importa duties now before me. It is, earnest desire to ha the candid support and encourageme of the wise and patriotic of all parti who regard as of the first importance welfare of the whole state. A ter an earnest and honorable elk to elect the candidates ol his choice, the who represent what he considers the rect principles of free government, election over, the labors of the party ms as such, cease. He then, witnout coi promising or abandoning his opinioi 1 ascends to the higher plane of patriotisi if of the unsuccessful party, to yield cheerful acquiescence in the result, and give a cordial support to an administi tion cstabiished in the mode prescribed law. If of the successful party, to aid securing an administration which allay any bitterness engendered by strife of parties, which sh; i be just and impartial, fosteri every real interest of the state, ing all and oppressing none.

The majority of the states now ha their traditional policies whuh ha been fixed for years in the minds hi hearts of the people, while the policy our state may yet be said to be process of formation. To avoid erroi which it may be difficult if not imposi ble to correct in the future, demands united wisdom and earnest eo-operatii of all who are interested in the government and advancement of tl state, whatever may be their party ti and political ends. If we look back on the comparatr short period which has elapsed since beginning of the civil war we discov great reason to rejoice at the harmoi which now prevails amongst all of citizens of our state, however widely ai harshly and bitterly thoy may have fered in the past. The condition of West Virginia, which is now West Virginia, during war and at its close was very unlike tb of any other stato. The peoplo ot tl Northern States with ra.e exceptio: were thoroughly united in the support the Government of the Union.

Tl white population of tne Southern Stat with but equally rare exceptions we thoroughly united in an allegiance to tl cause of secession. Here the native po ulalion was almost equally divided sympathy, conduct and active suppc b'tween the cause of the Union and tl cause of tho Confederacy. The conte was thoroughly internecine. Each cor m'unity was divided, and many lauiili had their representative in armii When the war ended, the hopel who anxiously desired the estab i nuent a perfect peace, looked forwaid to a lot poricd to be character by leuds an strife begotton of the war It was, we then thought, nut unreasonably a prohended that for many years the polit cal parties ot this Stale would be a pari of Unionists and a party of ConfedoraU To the credit of the intelligence, ten per, patriotism and hearts of our peopl be it said, their apprehensions we happily groundless. There has been her in a degree unsurpassed and unequaled elsewhere, a munificence i good feeling.

The legitimate results i the war have been accepted in got faith and political parties are no aligned upon the dead issu of the past. We have ceased look back mournfully and have "Let the dead past bury its dead," and with ro-organized forces have up to the living issues of the presen It is true that in an animated can paign such as that through which have just passed, we "Do as adversaries do in law Strive mightily, but eat and drink i friends." And when the contest is over only short time is necessary to allay its an mosities and we unite in as effort to to our state an increased and pennanei prosperity. We recognize and adni the fact that as all citizens constitute I Bupport the government all arc equal! ontitled to its protection and should I consulted in its administration. When the existence of this state feeling is fully recognized and the grei mineral resources of our state are moi generally known, we may confidently pect an influx of capital aud imroign tion. Wo now have a system of free educi tion which has been pronounced competent judges one ot the best an most efficient in the Union.

Ot public are well orgai ized, skilfully and economically mai aged. The mere exhibition at it Centennial Exposition of specimens our minerals, lumber, agricultural pn ducts and manufacturing articles, many of which were sent from this cit of industry and succcsslul enterprise has attracted attention in an unusuai groo to our Slate. With a preserved an increased harmony, a law-abiding spiri 1 a code of just laws, ihe rights of person and property assured, we may confident ly mxpoet for our State, at an early day. degree of prosperity and a portion 11 tne L'nion unsurpa6ted by many of th older States The interest cl each individual, not onl; in political affairs proper and in public enterprises, but in the affairs and indus tries of his immediate neighborhood, de termino to a gocd extent the progress ol a State. Prosperity cannot be by legislation aione.

Indeed, a few lawi well executed, are better than man slumbering upon the statute book, or i Cod6 of conflicting enactments. Nol unfrequently that legislation is mosl beneficial which repeals laws, ratbei than increases their number. The smaller, more simple and comprehensible the THE WHEELING code, the less litigious arid more prosperous will be a people. For some months matters traosconding in interest and importance the of every State because they relate to and 11 vitally affect all of the States have pressed upon our attention. I cannot omit to refer to what Bhould be a subject of congratulation to every patriotic American.

But a few weeks since the most painful forebodings as to our future as a republic prevailed from to the Gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Alter the most exciting national canvass which we have ever known, the result ol the Presidential election was left in great doubt. A contingency had arisen for which not only no clear ie provision had been made by law, but ia- which had never tven been anticipated it- Party spirit ran high, and each party q. claimed determinedly that it had tricumphed. Any possible mode of a peace ,11 able adjustment was almost despaired of as Neither party could endure the sugges tion even that it' should se some concessions.

That the re to public 'was tottering to it ee tall, would scon be one more of that he line of the le "Giant forms of empires on their way ie by one 'ihey tower and they are gone," seemed not improbable. That scenes civil strife would again be re-enacte( here seemed not unlikely. New dispo lr. sitions were made of the national troops and there were rumors of military or ed ganizations and intemperate and bitte od expregsions were lreely indulged in. When an attempt was made in Con be gress to devise rafeans of settling peacea ir- bly the great, absorbing and excilin; he question there were few so hopeful as believe the attempt would succeed When, however, it was announced tba the Joiat whom this grea and patriotic labor had been assigned had reported and that the report hat been accepted by both houses of Con giess, a greatful sense of relief extendet thrcughont the country, for it was seoi that at least a peaceable settlement wa secured.

rs, "Frem this nettle danger we plucked till The creation of the High Commis vo sion to determine the questioi nt connected with the jes succession was the work of wisdom ke patriotism aid as important as humai intelligence could desire. It was behind that a tribuaal was ere ated which would be the embodiment justice and far beyond the reach of thos motives and influences which sometime l0 determino the conduct of partizins Whatever may be our individual opinion Jg ol its action, let time "the old justice tha examines all oflenders," extinguish preju I a dice and assuage before judg to ment of its decision is pronounced. 1 is enough now to realize that both par I ties are under the highest obligations jjj carry out that decision, whether accept able or distasteful, in the utmost gooi jje faith. Neither time nor change can di ajj minish tbt; honor and praiso which ar duo those unselfish statecmon who, in th highest effort of patriotic duty, gave us tribunal which they at least believei vo would hold tho scales in perfect cquipois vo and impartially, and be as blind to iner personal, sectional or party consideration as the Goddess of Justice herself. I can in conclusion give you no lulle rg pledge of iny earnest desire to discharg sj' laithlully my duty as the Chief Magis lH, tratuof the Slate than that contained ii JD tho oath of office which I am now abou od 10 tttkehe ADMINISTERING TllE OATU.

os At the conclusion of Gov. Mathews' re marks, Hon. A. F. Raymond, prosidinj k'e Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals ke steppedto the presenting a ISibl er to the Governor, on which to lay his hand iy administered tho solemn oath of office he which concluded tho inaugural cere id monies, and the vast concourse of peop'i f- repaired to their homes to make propa rations tor the ball and or KKiErTIO.s.

he at His Excellency, Governor Mathews tje held a public reception in the Sen at ns chamber, last evening, commencing at 0I o'clock. The chamber was handsomely 'furnished and tastelully decorated witi es flags and flowers, and under the brigh re sas presonted a beautiful appear ftrowds of lailies and eentlemer Ut) p. called in to pay their regards to the ncv jn Governor, and present their congratula tions. Throughout the evening, lje room was crowded with a throng cfmer ry people, all enjoying the gaieties the season. CS THE llALL.

The hall of the HoU9e of Delegate! u' had been fitted up for a bail room 0 carpet had been up, the desks re. moved and the floor smoothed over with 1(1 a coat of gum shelac. Tho walls were beautifully decorated with flags of all tions and festoins of flowers and ever greens. Tho ball room presented beautiful spectacle the lights from thf 'e' numerous chandeliers falling upon th? elegantly dressed gliding along e' in the mazes of the danco, and the flash re of. jewels, reminded one of a scene in some fairy land.

Prof. Kramer, with P8 his splendid orchestra, furnished music, and tho dance went on till tt? hours oi morning rolled around. )d Among the many handsome toilettes er of the ladies, we observed the following 08 as among the most attractive: Mrs. Joseph Ruffncr, a fascinating brunette, lrom Charleston, wore white silk, black lace overdress, powdered hair; jewelry, diamonds. Q' Miss Jennie Smith, of Parkersburg, a lovely blonde.

Pink silk, pink mings, hair a la jewelry, cameo. is iss Lillie Fry, an attractive brunette, of Lewisburg. Pearl colored silk, light a blue and white lace; turquoise i- jewelry. re Miss Rose Fry, of Lewisburg, another ut sister-in-lAw of Governor Mathews, it Black silk, white tulle trimmings, hair Lo powdered, pink flowers; jewelry, gold, ly Miss Mary Stauaker, a bewitching little Italian brunette. Most modestly dressed in white tarleton embroidered of with cardinal; jewelry, corals.

Miss Williams, of Rochester, N. a re stylish blonde. Black brocade siik, l' trimmed with lace; jewelry, onyx and diamonds. Miss Mary Lamb, one of the Wheel4 ing belles, ue brocade silk of elegant tixture, jewelry, gold. Miss Lizzie Mendle, a Wheeling tavorIr ite, elegant black velvet, jewelry monds.

Mrs. Jacob Berger, black velvet, trim16 med with cameo ribbon, diamonds. 31 Miss Jennie Miller, black torleton with white and scarley geraniu weaths. 50 Miss Mabel Peyton, blooming little Miss of 16, white tarleton with while satin boddico. i Miss Sue Bell, a lovely blonde pink i gross grain boddice, white tarleton skirt.

apple blossom flowers, jewelry, gold. Mrs. Geo. R. Tingle, biack gros grain siik and Velvet, chenille fringea.

Miss Mary Auidt, black gros grain silk and velvet lace trimmings, gold jewelry. Gov. Matthews led ofl in the first grand march quadrille with Miss Geri. trude Lamb, who was draped in a hand. some dark blue brocade, pale blue triiuf mings and pearls.

i Mrs. Gardner, of Bellefonte, Ohio, a i handsome black silk with coral jewelry. Mrs. Robert Delaplaine, elegant peach i blossom silk trimmed gorgeously with i peach and cardinal roses, jewelry; diamonds. Miss Ella one of the lovliest blondes in the dressed tastei fully in white and green combination DAILY REGISTER, Tl dress of tarlotan, trimmed with ivy leavo8; and pearl ornamenU.

Mrs. Jamea McCouitney, elegant black silk and velvet trimmed with lace aod pink diamonds. Miss Sallie Maxwell, handsome com- bination dress of navy blue silk and rel- vet, gold and coral ornaments. Miss Clara Jameson, a superb blonde with the grace of a fairy drapW in heavy 1 black silk trimmed with lace and velvet, re diamonds. ftI Miss Ida Berger, elegant black velvet I cc pinK and blue trimmings; cameo orna- menu.

Miss Ada Ferrel, lavendar silk with white overskirt; pearls. tl Miss Annie Hearne, black volvet with rose trimmings; gold. Miss Burdie Caldwell, white swiss with white flowers point lace, pearl orna- merits. SUPPER. At eleven o'clock supper was served in the room ot the Supreme Court This room was also beautifully decorated, and tl the tables were weighed down with all things that were good to eat.

and was tl urder tte management of Ztnn, the tl prince of caterers. Supper was contin- tl ued from 11 to 2 o'clock, and all were I bountifully refreshed. The ball and reception was in all re- i spects the most brilliant entertainment ot the kind ever witnessed in our city, and great credit is due to the gentlemen who labored to make it a success. tl f' The Court met yesterday, pursuant to ad- journment, Judge Boyd on the bench, and transacted the following business: 3 In the case of Yates vs. Yates, et answer ot guardian adlitum was tiled, In the cas? of Judd vs.

Minnicks, the I cause was dismissed, plaintiff to pay all costs. i Messrs. Dennis Keefe and B. Ferguson, were appointed commissioners 1 of this Court. In tho case of Tingle, administrator, vs.

Sheib, motion was made by plaintiff to reinstate the case. In the case of Bernard O'Donnell vs. .1. McCoy, delendant moved to dismiss the cause lor want of jurisdiction, and 1 bearing set for March 19tb. 1 In the case of John C.

Truxell vs. I Daniel W. Berry, motion was made to docket attachment and garnishee called. The case of the State vs. Wooster was set for March 10th.

Mr. Al. Freeze was appointed mose senger of the court. The case of Wm. Pickensgill vs.

Louis i Wheeler was set two weeks ahead. Joseph Straub, was appointed ad- jj ruiuistratorof the estate of Josepli Straub, deceased; bond $3,000, with Louis Straub as surety. Jarnes Check was put under recognizance in the sum of $150 for appear, ance at next term, with James Rogers as surety. Court adjourned till two o'clock this evening, at which time the docket will 0 bo read. Municipal Cranmer transacted the following business yester- day: In the case of George JKern E.

(. Zeiglnr, in assumpsit, tho counsel closed their arguments, and the cause was sub- mitted to court. Adjourned till court in course. Police Cranmer dis. posed of the following cases before this court yesterday: Geo.

Frazier, disorderly, fined two dollars and costs. Paid. Wm. Uallkin, for assaulting John Mc- Calister, fined five dollars and costs. Paid.

Frank Slirimpf, drunk, fined two dollars and costs. Paid. 1 The Gay Mallik gay Mallie Ragon arrivJ td from Parkersburg to-night with an excellent trip of freight and crowds of passengers. The reports of courtesy and attention paid them while en route were very flattering to the officers of the Ragon and particularly to Capt. J.

G. Muhleman (J and M. F. Nolo, chief clerk, of whom i their guests speak in the highest praise for the interest which these gentlemen 1 manifested in the eoinfort of those en- trusted to their care. Under their charge the Mallio Hngon has become a very pop1 ular passenger and pleasure steamer.

For tho benefit of the traveling public 0 they carry on board Prof. J. W. Crage's a entire strintr band, They discourse ex- a cellent music, both vocal aud lnstrumen1 tal. Tho order of the evening is prin- cipally dancing and fastivitiea of the a gayest order.

A Passk.ngbr. Monday, March bth, 1877. 5 Grkat bargains in second hand Pianos al and Organs al the Music Store of Adams Lucas, 1227 Market street. ol One 7 octave Chichering Piano $200 tl One 6j-octave Shumaker Piano 150 One 6jj-octave John F. McNeil Piano 125 1 One 0 octave Oliickering Piano 100 One C-octave Y.

M'fg Go's Piano 75 One 0 octavo Niuis Ulark Piano 50 One 6-octave German Piano 40 1 One 5-stop Estey Organ 00 1 One 6-stop Taylor Farley Orgau 80 1 One 5-stop Taylor Farley Organ 70 6r One Temple Organ 00 One 0-stop William H. SbiebOrgan 75 V1 One 2-stop Pelubet A Pelton Organ 40 One 6-octavo Melodeon '4b One 4-octavc Melodeon 20 Parties desiring to purchase should I call at once and examine the stock. 1 i Thk Boston 09c Store ha? the largest and best stock of staple and fancy goods cl i ever offered in this city. We defy competition, and we will connsel people that a house doing business in anv other system can not compete with us. We open Wednesday, the 7th inst.

D. W. Lovell, 1122 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Forced Bargains in Dry tJucM-ia and Carpels at whatever they wlli bring.

Must be sold to raise money, jj J. W. ferrel, Cor. Main and Twentieth streets. jj Carpets, go now to J.

W. Fkrrel'b. Continued sale of the too and machinery of the Wheeling gi Wagon and Carriage Company has been discontinued until Wednesday morning, March 7, at 10:30 o'clock, and will con- tinue from day to day until all are sold, City Skrokant Ripley has requested us to state that he will pay no attention di to communications regarding alleged yi violation of law, unless signed by the 1 name of the writer. Anonymous munications are unwholesome things to i fool with. (j organist, steady employment, and a liberal salary will be paid.

A lady preferred. but a competent person will be taken. Must also have signed the temperance pledee. and willing to lurtber the cause of tern: AppJy to or address T. Lara- mio, 1510 Market stieet.

A street car over the Elm Grove le road will leave the Capitol building for Frank Walters' to-morrow at 12:30 o'clock, and two more will follow at o'clock and two at 3:30 o'clock. The 8U occasion is the "rolling match" for a 900 pound hog. the forced closing out 0D sale of J. W. Ferrel, you can get Muslin at 4 cents.

Calico at 4 cents, Grenadine 1 at 3 cents, and Carpets at 15 cents per On yard. Call soon if you want bargains. an JESDAy MORNING, Board op at yesterday pursuant to adjournment, J. regular session. Kwing, Frew, Hand- th My lee, McColloch, Roth, Speidei, us raddle, Withamana Bsyha.

da The minutes ot the last meeting were ar ad and approved. be reports op committees. i The Committee on Poor House Farm 1 sported bills on account of house er nounting to and on account of mtingent poor bills amounting to 55. Ordered paid. tt Tne report of the Joint Committee on uf plan to work county roads, appropria- Dg $11,700 ior expenses in keeping such in repair, was adopted.

The report of the Committee on 'inance and Accounts, in relation to (aims for erroneous assessments, ras adopted. The Committee on Court House and ail reported in favor of awarding the ontracl for furnishing coal for u-e at 8 heee buildings to H. Bradley Wheat; lso that at their last visit to the jail hey had the sanitary condition of he same to be good, and recommended 1 he payment of bills amounting to $9,632. idopted. The county engineer reported that neessary repairs on roads and bridges had 0 een made, and that the same were in ood order for the time cf year.

Adopted, Tbe agent or the poor bouse reported bat tbe expenditures of that institution or tbe month were $453 45, and that here were seventy-six inmates of the ioor bouse, as follows: white males, 52; k'bite females 23; colorod males under ne year of age, wnite males white emales under ten years of age, white nales 1. Deaths, colored males 1. Tran- i iett poor during month 153. Report ead and filed. The Committee on Roads and bridges eported the acceptance by various land a iwners on the line of tbe Dixon run road damages to the amount of $200, and tills amounting to $20.75, and recom- 2 aended their payment.

Adopted. a bonus approved. The bonds ot B. Shan ley as agent of ioor house, in the sum of $1,000, with li lood and E. G.

Cracralt as of tl Charles Exley, constable for Clay net, in the sum of $2,000, with W. ohnston find George Crumbackor as ureties, and of D. M. Thorn burg to seure Ohio county on duplicate order, in ho sum of $26, were approved, Adjourned till 2 p. m.

afternoon session. 1 Board reassembled at two o'clock, Mr. ipeidel absent. A number ot petitions of various kinds 11 irero taken up and referred to the proper ommitteea. BOAKU OP SURVKYOBS ELECTED For Triadelphia Me- Jonn, F.

M. Henderson, Samuel Buchan- ion, Brice Supler, Alfred Kimmins, 1). Opple, James Smith. Triadelphia Gard- ler, A.J. Wilson, O.

Welshaus, James Jawtell, Russell Bane, Robert McLi- Joseph Morgan, Frederick W. bushel, Win, Mitchell, John lacob Bruner, Win, Con ley. Liberty Dixon, James ilcCommon. 1'atterson, Wm. 1 lodger, C.

S. Ferrell, Jas. Wayt. APPOINTMENTS. 1 Loo R.

was appointed a con- table for Union district, and a number it petitions of other applicants lor the onstahulary in different districts wore eferred. RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the clerk ho anthorized purchase four opies of the Code of Wes'. lrginia ana mree copioc 01 uniCts of 1872-3, for the use of the justices if the county. I 0 Adopted.

I Resolved, That the surveyor of Pre- jj inct No. 1 of Richland district be di- ected to use such legal means as will nforce the orders of this Board in rela- ion to the proper drainage of the water the Lash tarm. Adopted. i. Resolved, That the Constables ot Ohio ounty be, and are hereby, ordered to irocure uniforms, one-half of the ex penns to be paid by the county, and the ther halt by the Constables, the style of niform tc be decided by tho Committee Court House and Jail.

Referred to Committee on Court House nd Jail. Whereas, At a former meeting of the loard of Commissioners of Ohio county order upon the Sheriff was ordered to drawn in favor of Erb and McCorinick )r the sum ot two dollars; and 5 Whereas, The said order was drawn i nd is now lost or mislaid, Resolved, That tho clerk of tho Board Commissioners bo, and is hereby, aulorized to draw a duplicate ot said order, Adopted The Board then adjourned. Tuts Boston 99 Cent has come to stay. Ve aro not tramps. We have twelve ores of the kind all successfully estabshed and we do not pattern after other nail stores that have been here.

All ask is one trial and you will be con- inced for yourselves. Remember the sening, March 7, 1877. For a good carpet ot ar.y kind at halt rice now, call on J. Ferrkl, Cor. Main and Twentieth streets.

Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, cheap, leaper, cheapest, go to W. Fkrkkl's. Names ot scholars perfect in attondnce and deDortment in Washington rammar School: Ansie Bigelow, Minie Otte, Jennie Sylvia, Gertie Swires, ydia Bail, Katie Roberts, and Eddie oberts. Star scholars of Division No. 1, Washington school: Ella Magruder, lara Blacksmith, Laura Fox, Lillie cftibaugh, Sallie Browning, B'-nnie A Willie Garden.

Maggie Silvey. larnet Bogges. Star scholars of division No. 2, 4 Washington schools: Charles Kayers, i Iddie Uottmire, Emrnit Fitzpatrick, ommy Jones, Ilarry Connelly, George t. Miers, Willie Bradbury, Robt.

traight, Jimmy Gardner, Lucy R- bel, ida Ferrel, Ida Purcell, Dixie Phillips, illie Gorenz. Wincher, Annie henk. Maggie Haberfield and Emma Another Bio style irk yard wide chintz for 10 cents per ird at J. W. Fkkrkl, Cor.

Main and Twentieth streets. I Immense Fail Stock of Dry Goods and arpels and I will sell them cheaper any house in Wheeling. J. W. Firrel, Cor.

Main and Twentieth streets. The To-morrow rening this company appear at the pera Hjute. 01 them the Newark (N. Regutcr says: uAn audience, fair in oportion composed of many of our sding citizens, was present at the Opera a ouse last evening, the attraction being concert by the Boston Philharmonic lub. The programme was rendered in ch a manner as to call forth from an cellent judge of music thfc remark that was the best music be had heard in is country or in Seats now ale at Opera House box office.

60 see another heavy reduction in ayels and Dry Goods at corner Main Twentieth streets J. W. Feekel. MARCH 6. 1877 Wheeling packet, M.

Kerr, and tow boat Tiger collided rty on Saturday morning just below Smithfield street bridge, but fortu- Aely neither boat sustained much The Tiger wis backing out id the Kerr coming in; the former it is said, whistled for the Kerr to i ke to the right, buLdid not obey her vn signal. The bow the Kerr run to the Tiger's wheel just as the latter's igines had been reversed and started lead. The damage done to the Kerr 1 the smashing in ot her bow, above le water line, and the knocking down her jack stall, wnile one bucket of the iger's wheel was broken. In con6e- lence ot tbo accident the Kerr was sev- hours behind time in getting Hit. Kit CU HENS.

The marks at the landing yesterday lowed about 10 feet 8 inches. The Courier arrived lor Cincinnati i esterday aad will return day. Several tows ol coal en route for the iwer river, passed down. The Express departed for I'arkersburg time. The Telegram, O'Neal, 1'naeton, Star i the West and Gilbert are making their i sual trips.

The ltagon is to-daj's Earkersburg acket. Eilot J. Tom Williamson, the Ka- aw ha, reports two new snags that are the way ol pilots, the first one oppo- ite Little Creek, above Crown City, the bend side going down. The jcond one is at Three-mile creek, just elow Maysville. This is dangerous and bould be avoided.

Keep the Kentucky Pittsburgh, March 5. -Kiver feet nd 5 inches and about stationary. Vuathor clear and cool. i Cincinnati, March 12 feet inches and rising. Weather clear and eld.

Pittsburgh, 'awn, Kvansville. Ik you want as line a White Shirt as here is in the city for $1.00. go to J. W. 'errel's.

he York Prriw on the Iuhukiiral AdtlreM. New York, March New York Ierald says of President Hayes' inaugu al: "President Hayes' formal declaraion of to-day is so wise and satisfactory hat it is difficult point ar.y particuir in which it could be improved, either i iubstancc or temper." The Sun says that a large part of the ddress was composed of generalities not littering bnt dull. On the Southern uestion Mr. Hayes' observations are reary nud unmeaning plaititudes. In 1 eforence to civil service reforms he reews his pledges.

Spiking ot views r.tcrtained by the founders of the Uovrnruont in reference to the tenure of flice, ho assert4 that they meant that the direr should be securo in his enure so lo' as his personal haracter remained untarnished and the icrformance of his duties was satislacory. tiuch is the avowed policy of Mr. layes. If he keeps his word, he will in his respect fellow what he thinks was ho doctrine of the founders. In glaring nconsii-teney with his general doctrine 1 bout the tenure of office, Mr.

Hayes ecommends an amendment to the corititution so as to make the President inligible for a second term The Tttnes says the brief speech which ilr. Hayes made yesterday at the Capiol, is likely to meet witn approval hroughout the country. The Tribune says that the address irith which President Hayes begins his fficeial career will strengthen the faorable imprOssion mado by the Kepub- 1 ican candidate before the election, and 1 ndicatos in every lino an honest devo ion to duty. Wo believe Hint 110 one irhose judgment is ret warped by the ini'nsest heat of party passion can read Ins without recognising in it tho ir.guage of sincerity and courage, fcither the Kuk lux or carpet-bagger will nd much comfort in the now President's inguago, but tho South will take heart i and tho honest Republicans the North, alarmed and ashamed at SILVER Lf Louisiana Su( DAILY All 2000 Packages La 2000 Packages N( MMENSE ST IXIFORM Examine ot FRANKLIN OF AftSETTS OVER qUA 11,0 0 J. N.

VANCE. President M. REILLY, Vice-Presic D. W. J.

N. VANCE, M. REILLV. GEO. ADAMS, Insui Tbe Largest I ode S40( This Agency being ir ble Fiie and djustments liberal and promp the public.

The Agency comprises the lol North British and Men Fire Association of Phi Union Insurance Western Assurance Bsffalo Insurance Mobile Underwriters' i British America Assnr Royal Canadian Ins.Cs le'24 he disgrace of which their party has forced to bear, will bold tbeir beads ligher and rejoice in the dawn of a lobler day. In regard to tbe civil ser- yj 'ice reform the TYibune remarks: obody 11 uppoees it will be easy, but Mr. Hayes ft rill be sustained is it "by a grateful and tdmiring people, and perhaps in time who have been accustomed depend on Federal influence, will to heart the truth which be tersely a ixpresses, that he serves best who serves lis country best. Farcer Arrested. can Cisco, March Kel- ogg, book-keeper for Carolan, Carey wholesale hardware dealers, was sr- -ested to-day for forging checks on tbe Irm to the amouDt of $11,640.

He II dates that be was induced to do so by A. Blacklock, president of the Gulf of California oyster canning company, on a the representation that they were only re 11 quired to make a show et funds in making advantageous purchase of stock tbe company. Blacklock converted the checks to bu own use and absconded. Canning Sc Co. say he is a defaulter to the com- pany to tbe amount of $90,000.

Kellogg is an old resident and held many positions of trust in banking and pther tirms and heretofure bore a good character. Addre-a of l.otiUlHun New Okleans, February colored members of the Republican leg- islature, headed by Lieutenant Gov- srnor Antoine, prepared and sigued to- a long address to the people of the United States, urging the necessity of tbe immediate recognition of tbe State government. a American London, March Time.a savs I United States funds are almost the only legitimate objects of investment in lor- sign markets. 0 New Orleans Sugar (. I ao HHDS.

PRIME NEW 1 i Just In store. Constant addition to'our mock will made throughout tin- season and Hold at the very lowest prices.J fj List, Davenport Parks. deb Administrator Sale VALUABLE STOCKH. The undersigned udmlulsiratof ot the estate ot John Bishop, deceased, will oiler at 2 o'clock P. MWednesday, March 7, at the front doorot the Court House uf Ohiocounty, in the city of Wheeling, 2 Fiubllc sale, the lollowlna Stocks belong tig to the estate of said John Bishop, that is to ray: Highly-one Shares Stock Citizens' Hallway Seventeen Shares Stock Hank ot the Ohio Valley; Twenty-loui shares 'I Bt etc rraukllo Insurance Co: Fifty shares stock Citizens' Fire, M.

and I nan rs nee Five Shares stock aud Marine 'I ins. Twenty Shares Northwest Vli ginta Agricultural Socli ty (hair (Hound) stock. I Terms ol Said admlnlstiator will also otter at public sale, on the same dav at 1(1 o'clock a. at tlie late residence ot John Bishop tin Main street, above Kleveuth street, a lot ot cthce aud Household Furniture, consisting ot Desks, tables, pet, st ves, also, a Jeweler's I ait he, 1 Stereoscope, Ac. Ternis JNO.

J. JONKS, Administrator, FkhkUAUY 23, lh77. A GREAT UEEEK. i A-SONS, liroiul wmv, New York, will (IIhdom' of HM? A NOM AND OKUANN of flnfc-elaM rnHkcnt, Including at 1 Kxtrcuuly for cuhIi, during I Ilia month, or part cub, and balance in mall monthl 4 iKE FLOUf HEADQUARTERS FOR rar, Molasses RIVALS DIRECT FROM PLAN' ike Herring, bought be )S. 1, 2, and 3 Macker OCK! GREA iOOOS and UNIFORM PRICES, ir Stock before Buylni ivt 3.

OGLEBAY aSggL 141Q and. If'MJRANCE HEELING, W. KTCK MIIXIOJ DOMIR), 1.1 0,0 0 OFPIODRB. T. P.

PHILLIP lent. I. H. WILLIAfl BURROWS, General Agent. DIRHOTORB.

REID, T. P. L. HTIFEL, JAMI J. H.

HO BBS, J. 6. ranee Compar ieut lDiurance offico in the Repr 3nt of all board combinations, reasonable rates, il tness in payment of losses, reci ItirlBf companies: aatile luvaice of Loads iladelphla Philadelphia, Toroaio. Of Buffalo, A. T.

Usocftatloa of Mobile, Ala aaco of Toroaio, of BfoalreaL T. PHIJ SCBHW8 Mivn RRMEOiU The standard tor le luu? areBchanckN Bhenct'aJSea Weed andraks and Uk? Bfl To throe madtotnsi TV Bl ack.ot BB iccess in the treatment of laeaaee. BH The Pulmonic Syruprtp. r. tatter In 'he nature tvl flfl au expectoration, fur hlegm or matter 00 111 t'-row it OS, the patient he I begin to heal.

To enable the pulmonic ivrua cheuck's Mandrake pm x0f? ei Woed Tonic iuum r' the stomach and liver lanirake fills'act on 11 obstruct relax the gal lie starts levfd. Mchenck's Sea ttmulent and all -ratlve; tt, rb cb It comixwie.l mixes 1 nd souring. It ion oy ton 1 i ondttlon. that the lo-d tiontc rup Wll 09 ue heal, and the et well If care Is XB Mt who wiah to contnlt p-. HI It her personally or by principal ofllce.

cornet ireh 8U-. Plilladrldbia. evei tk-heuck'atnsdtctaesareeoio lata throughout the country, T. kUUM every we turnUli, out tnv? to work a day lea Have no room to UleaHaut and mivi anil glrla do wellaamen. a complete ibitfi mstneas better tnar.

Ve Will hear tree, r.ie nd then nd all classes ome, should writ. bout the work at one-. Km-t delay. Addre? luguata, Maine. 1FMOVAL--200 Pianos 'a warn III and Oriutiv land, slu iiiunic, -H ncrchanillHe.

at n. DPHIMi SKi-tt lKh cmoval their in UNION sol' i I mailed. viu, dal Inducement-in rvtf VATKlls A 80N8, 4KI Hmadwav HEApACEi CRLEKY AMU fit ire prepared exprcftaly iclie, Nervoua 'H lendache, Neuralgia, u. eaaiieMs, Hint will cure any ran tree. md country atom.

Office, iiag Baltimore, Mil. I Howard ild. a tlif moat beautiful world. It hi tint' hrouio How.r*. rawn mid fr natcr- ill paper cnvi rv glit loth.

In deiman anit i ick Kiornl Oulde, Viok Addrc a JAMI I Jalneowr I JNIVERSAL HISTl'ii 'In, great Intercut of all own hUtnry liakca 1111 book nil flin-c taioka In iM-mrtifi. rated. price, ipilrk lend for circular. J. 'hlladelphla, I nnn Huiewii, ic I a a I I- aetllm KKICA MtlNTIIU.tf' rulml, ably edited Kamlljr 1 ,11 ly a year.

Hpcc rn-in, i erina to I' )HN K. PiriiiU Philadelphia. I MoNTII 10 M'llliik our I'll pteaa or water rortli KKKK. Send I ar. KXCKlXloK mil Itt IiK'hv" IClTilT tu'-rrtrn in tm I litmu i JMfMT.

I I 1 'Pur. Tti 10 Piilx l'? i house! i and die! TATIO.I. I ifore the advance VARIED I tere. I Ac I 1414 COMPANY. ottn.

0.01 Secretary. ft Afi.sjaUta'-.S'-c.'f^' ft MAXWELL. I UOFFStAX. It iy's Agerm tiog orer tES 0001 insures all ts indemnity 'jmmend it to the MM and Ulafecnk' I.