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  • -u';:x i Si's- SIEOENBACH Tul BLACK SILK - Library of Congress · D.rBULL'S DKYPOOPS. A, SIEOENBACH & BRO. BLACK SILK AT Unusually Low Prices. ThisCJreat Sale of Black Silks will
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D.r BULL'S DKY POOPS. A, SIEOENBACH & BRO. BLACK SILK AT Unusually Low Prices. This CJreat Sale of Black Silks will com* metice on Monday, .'tli, When will be ollered the best Mack Silks ever offered for the specified prices. 5 Pieces Black 8ilks nt $1.00 per yard. 5 Pieces Blank Silks at $1.25 per yard. 6 Pieces Black Silks at $1 50 per yard. 5 Pieces Black Silks at $1 75 per yard. 5 Pieces Black 811 ks at $2.00 per yard. All of Cachemire Alexander Black Silks, are Kiiarantfed to pive satisfaction in dura¬ bility of fabric and beauty of appearance, which advanta«e, with moderate prices, should insure their popularity. A.Siedeiifiach&Bro. llO t MAIN ST. fe5 1,000 REMNANTS! We have now on our cheap counter any quantity of remnants of Dress Goods, Mus¬ lim, Tickings, Embroideries, Laces, Ac. Also Corsets, which we are selling cheap for cash, We have still at) unbroken assortment of. Cloaks, Dolmans, Jackets, Ulsters and Circu¬ lars. 1 Now is yonr time to invest, as we are clos-1 Ing them out at, and less, than cost. H. EMSHEIMER KLKYENTH ST., jaf) Between Main and Market. "WZE3 will OPEN THIS DAY LHX) Pieces Hamburg Edgings. 100 Pieces Hamburg Inserting. i!00 Pieces Torchon Laces. 1U0 Pieces Cotton Kdging. Also, Our First Installment of Muslin Underwear! FOR LADIE8, consisting of 100 Dozen Chemise. 100 Dozen Pantalets. AO Dozen Night Dresses. 73 Dozen Muslin Skirls. Remember, those goods are all our own make, and are all manufactured for our special retail trade, unsurpassable iu texture aud finish, uneqnaled in prices. Ladies, give us a call and examine the Above goods. BLUM&MARKS, Cloak House, HOG Muln St. p# 8..We will also close out at cost any of our Ladies' or Mlsfea' Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets or UliOera. ja29 OST.LAST NIGHT BETWEEN NO 2ias Chanllue street anil the Opera House, o Bracelet having the initlaJM A. C. O. engraved on the inside. Kinder plea*.' return U> Intelligencer o(Uih.'. ? lc7 Lost, strayed or stolen.a mull Brown Terrier answering to name "Catchem." luformailon of hi* whereabout will t»« rewarded by CHAkLks NiCllOLti,38 S. Broad %var. Hitnd. te7 Oitl<-r: .>»n.2A nml ^7 t'onrliwnllJ Ntreel. New AaiorlUementt. Bird Cages.Nesbltt & Bro. Wedding Oifts-I. O. Dillon. For Rout.House on South Front Street. For Sale.Bellaire Nail Stock. Boota aud Shoes.J. D. Elson, Assignee. For Rent.Zink A Morehead. For Reni.Houses.G. 0. Smith. Lincoln Club Reception. Opera House-Oormau Opera Company. Lyon & Healy. Lost, Strayed or8tolen.Head of Local. Lost.Bracelet.Head of Local. Tboruioiueter Kecurd. The following shows the range of the ther¬ mometer, as observed at Schnepfs drugstore, Opera House oorner yesterday. Ml 1M3 7 A. M. 12 *. 8 P. M. 7 f. M. |7 A.M. 12 M. 3 T.M. 7 f. *. jj Jj 47 40 20 3a 3(5 INDICATIONS. Wabiiimto*, D. C. February 7,-Kor Ten¬ nessee and the Ohio Valley, rain, fol owed by altghtlycoltler and partly cloudy weather, westerly winds, rising barometer ill the Ohio Valley. . Kor the lxiwer Lake region, ram and enow, variable winds drifting to the southwest and northwest, rising barometer, stationary or slight (all in temiierature. rll.li AUUIirTHK WK.ITIIKK. x Very Flue Kvenliig lor Una null I'ro- fsully. It rained lact evonlng. Not lbat there Is any danger of the fact being overlooked; the veracious chronicler records it for future reference. It rained hard. This fact.Is also doubtless known to many observing readers already, bulitslandt; in or¬ der that persons who deaire to keep a iccord of meteorological phenomena may cut It out and waste it in their hats. The rain commenced in a slight dr;<z:ein the mtdilie of the afternoon, winch Increased ¦lowly but without intermission all evening, and at midnight it was still rainlne hard and steadily. I'ne gutters wero ovetlbwed. thosnow on the sidewalk turned into slush three inches deep, and locomotion rendered unpleasant as well as dangerous. The storm had the effect of throwing a damperover everything. I'uni on the word dama with the Itnal letter slurred, were popular. It was that kind of weather. The lev pavements wore merely concealed bv the .lu'i. and persons who were "too proud to Abandon the sidewalk, for the roads were reminded forcibly and frequently that .'pride goeth before a fall. T«« assistant Poiimaater at Lawrence, Kansas, Mr.John Bliss,claims that St.Ja- cob* Oil is the beat thing *W»nnJ°* ^®U' matlsm, lauieceas, tore® and ol every description. CITl" Jlf ATfEKM. Srlff SoIm nul urrt'ulKvrnlii of Minor InfereaU This is Aab Wednesday, and the flrit day >f Lent. Pkombitiox will again be argued In the Senate this forenoon. Two marriage licenses were issued by He- :order Hook yesterday. Michacl Lorrvs bus been elected Superin¬ tendent of the Citizens' Railway Company. With bad weather and grand opera to buck against, Charlie Hhay'a Theatre still draws good crowds nightly. Abu Wkdn&day services will be held this morning at 10:30 at Bt. Luke's Chapel, instead of at tlm church, &s has been hereto¬ fore announced. Ykstkrday afternoon a new drill for dig¬ ging coal was finished and put up for trial in the yard of Sweeney's foundry. It consist* of a number of drills, all working together, and iutended to be operated by horse-power. Tiisonlv conveyance of real estate record¬ ed yesterday by Clerk Hook, whs a deed made January 129, 1883, by William North and wife to John While, for $50, of a tract of land on the south branch of Short Creek, below Clinton. Tita Crescent mill, which has been idle since Friday, had intended to start up yes¬ terday, but owing to the fact that the flood had reached the fly-wheel pit it was impossi¬ ble to do so. The mill will not resume be¬ fore to-morrow. TiiKREwasa misunderstanding on the part of several members last night, about Coun¬ cil. A bout half adt /.en plodded through the rain, thinking that the Second Branch was to meet. It is needless to add that they felt anything but happy after learning that such was not the case. John W. Lkmmans. of Berkeley county, an ex-member of the House, and now Deputy Sheriir of the county, and Albert Quinzell, also a Deputy Sheriff of that county, arrivtd in the city last night, after having deposited two prisoners In the Moundavillu penitentiary. One, a white man, *oes up 'or live year* for stealing hogs. Bob Oden, cot ored, will spend two ytars with Colonel West for malicious cutting, t At a meetini of hnterpri«e Lodge of Good Templars, last Monday night, Joseph L. De- Igant, E. G. W. C. T., installed the following officers W. C. T., Joseph W. Hubbard W. V. T., Dorothea Crider: W. It. 8.. George Phillips; W. A. 8., Mollie Hill; W. P. H., Jonah Gorby; W. T., Jane Gorby; W. C., Marv Fre<z*; W. M. John Crider; W. D. XI., Ella Lewis; W. I. G, Libby May Crider; W. U. G., Charles Ward. A cEUTiFioATK of incorporation was issued yesterday by Secretary of State Stalnaker to a corporation to be known as the National Capital Electric Storage Company. The headquarters are to be at Washington. I). C It starts off with a capital of $200,000, of which $20 000 is paid in. The shares are valued at $100 each, and are field by the following Washington gentlemen Henry I). Cooke, 405 shares Allen G. Campbell, 403; George O. Maynard, U!K); Aug. S. Worthiugton, 10; H. H. Cutnmmgj, 10. The company proposes to manufacture machines to be used for aloring electricity to be used in the District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and other places. PKKNO.MAI. MKMIOS. New* ami UonhI|> In Reference lo Various People. Hon. John W. Mason, of Grafton, is in the city. Sheriff C. B. 8mith, of Wood county, is in the city. Kx-fltate 8enator Williams was among the visitors at the State House yesterday. Msjor J. L. V. Kodgiirs, wbo is now in Cincinnati, will be home this evening. Sergeant-at-Anns Vandcrver.of the Senate, has returned to his post of duty after a viait to his home. Senator Doneboo resumed his seat in the Senate chamber yesterday after several days' absence from the city. Mrj. G'apt. Haafe basso far recovered that sbo is able to sit up in her room. She has been ill for several weeks. Hon. Marion L. Hemhaw, Delegate from Berkeley couuty, who has been "absent on leave" for several days, was back in his place yesterday. Colonel Jim Nealis, the genial doorkeeper of the House of Delegates, is enjoying a visit from his son, who will reiuaiu in the city for two weeks or so. , Hon. C. M. Babb, ex-Delegate from Grant couuty, is in the city, and was an interesting listener to thwdebate on prohibition in the 8enate yesterday. Judge James Morrow, Jr., of Fairmont, was in the 8enate yesterday listenirtft to the- prohibition arguments, He was at the re¬ ception last night. Hon. John C. Jones, of Preston county, ex-member of the State Senate, is in the city among his numerous friends. He yesterday paid bisjyearly subscription to the Lvtslu- oe.nc<r for the twentieth time. CHANUISUjrllKCV" I <»»«. "-ES5S..7" g»te. last *eek y (<j Wood, sK onlj.r"3ELVJZ* y power KUIcu » 4 tll0 *11 °Ibefr .be' Wll "to to make'It possible object of tb» location of 5£Kiatf«ttSr .aagtftig^da The bill waa *f!C0M P. . members of tHe, McSmlW on Legislation, -Mm In, pa-»age, Mumiittee composing We, the undLrtiiKU ijve committee of the wheeling, whose duty It la to the City of Wbwnnfc legl8|at|0n con- attend to «uobi nm ^ r affecting ceroing the Cl^0' ,y n.w he bet". the in interests, a. may no d by Ulj Legislature. or uiay bo i^gg d>y Q, Council thereof. ]ieui a session of the February. A- D. MM. M« ^ fc t >»W committee, at (tbB bm stoKp our attention, Judiciary Com- «.' wblCh VDHlWpeT'g»l» tor report mittee ot the Houi empowering the thereon, Vr? ci?^ .t Wheeling to reduce Council of the.? 'y^/porate llmlta of .aid and contract it by a vote of city, "hereupon, it apr«ln« t'the raera. I.aid LegislativeComm^ee. tii^e ^..of bere thereof were intavo <|( West yir- the said bill by o( the said glnia,andtlatinttie|Jilfc ^ lnterf>l9o( committee It . |,ave the same the City Of we the underaigned pn^r.no0fU«s»ld co'mmlttM do retMct- members of iue»»" ta ijciary Committee fully "^"'VXoVtW bill, and uae ;?,,?rCt effort, to .ecure the passage ol the j same. j. 0. UorrMAX, Jb. [Signed.] Jol|N. HaLL »S\ WlLKlMHOK. P.C. List. J h. B. Siusuv. \Sh. Kk«w». *.xsss£&ss. Iissssg^sfflssrea of opera,Is the Opera House, Tuea- Opera t'ol"P;"'l'r " Fcbru»ry 13 and 14. I On Wrfi net^ay^"""®"'^ I'JJiM'of and Wedneaday jvwing . has ,e(t ^ I'entance. 8'gnorIMF w her 0|j c?""",l'y^oul» n"e SUiiy. "ft f plane.n°touiy theatre,goem. Ke* Heart" of }J:.K '.Kr..l.%tWil«>« " uJurner1; mu.lc "for. Friday morning. gT. JAMKflHOTKL. Mli* !' w Brown*1taruiifl»« W J Bwccn. 1ituuuntn Q. jmuu»n*. c!t> j Manna. clt> (. m,utin. uhlo j Miixton, city p c uyj0, piedmont J Jonta.. «. 11 HulpbcuilclUi >> >*. j 8 8hcnWle, B*Ul®or« camptt>». l'blindel pa 0 1' HelphiMUt«ln. I a. ^ w sm» y Detroit W UwaMK Vihlo 8 W llalf Fairmont i; 11 Morgan. V" ,,.ij \ireThornb«n?.Trin R ^ il Buru Sprt"RflcM Tjjotnuoh, Huthlnn Mi».J IWWjcoiitit. Man.tMd MIm> Hovm.i U » iu«ni^ij Hriai-roan. W. Va. a 1- l'rlcnanl. Maningio" ..t'«,on unwtou (I llVhlnn. Fairmont »} ^^uW York j Umltn. l'uuV.,',.|uD»ll I'M py^'oy Wa-Mnltou VS phttllV. MaallUlgtoll II Hc'lttmore j'ii PittmHiii iuiilro"je . Knhnt I'ltiabmil) ilV'.SoSur. BaUlmore » H p, ^ a, W Kline, City . , 1. I tvaintoKU. Ujnelo. a 0 Kdwards. Wtsblltinj g c wtteBon, Em urove B 8 Morjan^JW'J ^ Bu cw,nUl«, 0N THE SUBJECT OF PROHIBITION. Two .Milan Co 0. Kaaaasti. ».«> PHf t>PF«« ». tad Br. Smltb. of Mar'oB» hour ot U o'clock ». ». »"'«». Uour, -u';:x i jom. «»»'.> ,U* M." ' «l»l! »" »m«uJmenl to the Si's- tion to be tned »,fJuhiuen.»ndllle lobb* WMalr^yc'^'r^prominen, citi- .&»¦ U~ ««'¦ the «*. -d M rotecbnlcs J'rJj l0;19 tbinl reading the re»lutto" bjoriero. »». sm(.Dll by . it stood? Mr;,rn» 0l»uw reiwl th»' "«¦>»«, tusking the ,. t|,. constitution is following anicnd»i«ut to the. TbU ls wjreul to,' instead of J J j 18eMi0n,1 Mr. llobbard'sameudmM toHou,.. and ttie>one recent Y P J jj principally1 Mr. Dawwn objected toiuw. h ^ tfae because it W"u[d fi ou5e. He appealed1 resolution back to resolution to tight .:;::,;;"K"-:u»d utiftiit if HtiMilil vntft lisquaioij about it. , , t00 would vote Mr. Burgess said n*» «J dment. He sgainst tbis or any other un (be mllln r»a«?d.id~?aet0thiV1 vexed question once I'"""' rate, ok raomamoj.. Mr. Pries paid 'aViupp'S that to meet with opposlit- ( lll0 resolution iu obj-otitlK to lb«pMJSbt wlUl him were bo and Hose "'1" ° w oritlcism, anil hying themselves «peu ^ lhcm woulu meet *''ll att P JI# however, in false and unfair pos ( lll3 constltu* co.i'ld.re'l't/""'S" *ndto ,how ,l.t entetodeflnehis p j respect for la* the virtue. n;^Xo«5 the p»s.g« were not with those ( hll(i been held ot the measure. fills thing he man up as the teit Of Christianity, ^ ^ cbris. whoopposidit was set . in ,eague Itlan," but a_ » «i?uiento of society, with the worat e ^ (ho v[0p|e against tlie,. " inci.,\ argument advanced *Thiswa« the principal "l^uu measure, lo prevent men from opi>«ingw aBa(ust tbi8 He entered his so P lu.p0rMri 0f the unjust Proc® " ai;Tif them good christians, measure were niAny christians of bB, they d -'rr°Ve. ,ha tru. chrl1tian. look- tbe State; and wl en tuo » t|iey ed at the matter in the* bow would realize tha measure was opposed passage did riLllt.> *1 J(r prlc# lhen to the spirit of imtj0ual question went outto argue .menduient was involved, holding tna ^ >ct c011. ?o1TS the consutution; that a^jj s^to'br^rug^.tu^b^^-o^f^ vote, not tha'1 * ,|on and then vote submit the This was shirking a .gainst.H at "'e ',0,1J0'1,ft,t at some length sworn duty. H« d amendment, into the merit of he proprae^ ^ >ubject holding that tlmprwe u authorij. ln?th. legislature to enact ab«.lute prohl- S5i?trt7ch power tbi« dest'oy- BU1AHKB ABOCT WOMIS. .».u» »Kin rnuld not be enforced The answer tb reaj)ecta to tbe was rediculouv H P amendment, saying women who la\or " uorootthe fuuda- that nothing would1 soon P ordained by ft ed1 *^tb ^t^i^vern1*1 wo m an's^ge m 1e Mrs. Foster as the t we ^ave none yet!" faces du- R9Well«f /albates on the amendment, the ditTerent debat t t0 i0fty scorn, varied from calm an wftlleryoc* while the feelinwof os mirth or a casionally ^mDlreewut) ll0th murmur of »PPl»"^' ,mor,g the latter Benators and »Pe.°!f e^Houso, paid the closest b*S wUch alter ~n>e dlscunion pre- i Vtrece» mern^ndsympatb-. ^ and^ongratuiaud blni ou his effort. I me. SMITH BIJOINS. In the afternoou the crowd of interested listeners and spectators was if possible larger than in the forenoon, the adjournment of the House affording Delegates the opportu¬ nity to visit the other branch of the Legisla¬ ture. Mr. Price said that as I he friends of the measure had expressed a desire to vote upon the measure as I hey had offered it, he would withdraw the amendment offered by him. The pending question then was: Shall the resolution be ordered to its engrossment and third reading? Mr. Smith, of Marion, regretted the impu¬ tation that the friends of this measure were disposed to place the oppouents in false positions, and denied its truth. lie was willing to accord to others the same honesty of motive lie professed himfelf. But ho ex¬ pected to be able to show, however, that though the intentions of opponents of the resolution were honest, their influence was thrown upon the side of intemperance and wrong. He had been mortified by the attempt of the gentleman to call to his aid the Gospel, and his references to the church. The church may never have pro¬ hibited drink, but those whose power ami el¬ oquence had shone brightest had done so. He drew a picture of the evils of intemper¬ ance, which he Baid had reached even the pulpit. He read front the eighth chapter of Paul's epistle to the Corinthians: "If meat make my brother to offend, I will eat no flesh while the world stands," and other passages of Bcripture to show the duty of Christiana. Alluding to Mr. Price's remarks concerning Mrs. Foster, he said it was a source of regret that he should have resorted to this kind of argument, and he asked what desirable reform or moral movement tending to the good of the race had ever succeeded without the aid of woman. The eu¬ logy oa woman which followed evi¬ dently had a pleasing effect, especial¬ ly upon the ladies present, TiiE DUTY Of TBBHOL'R. He addressed himself to considering ihe present duty of the Senate, saying he would leave subsequent considerations to be argued before the | eople, should the amendment be submitted to their vote. The Speaker held that Senators were mere mouthpieces for their constituents, and should shape their course in accordance with Che wishes of the people, or step downaud let some one assume their duties who would discharge them faith¬ fully. 6ena*or8mith subsequently spoke of the taste for intoxicants, saying that no child was ever born with a taste for alcohol and no animal possessed it. He also rejoined to Senator price's ar¬ gument in favor of mor«l suasion in prefer¬ ence to law, holding that all men wero not susceptible to moral sua.ion, while all were amenable to law. The people hod decid¬ ed that intemperance was an evil, and that the present law is ineillcient. They want something more permanent. It is said that 40,000 petitioners, 20,000 voters, have asked that they have an opportunity to change their organic law. The desire of the people was also shown by the action of the lover House, apd by the fact that many of the Senators who last ypaj- votpd against the measure had been succeeded by gen¬ tlemen who now support It The attend¬ ance at Mrs. Foster's meeting last Sunday showed the public sentiment, also. t0H> amusjno episodes. Tho constitutional question involved in Mr, Price's withdrawn amendment re¬ ceived attention, and the political phase was referred to, and after some fatherly advice to Senator Price, and a glance at the supposed effects flf adopting or reacting the resolu. tion, the speaker swooped down upon a coterie of Peiators who sat about Mr. Price's desk, and was reading them a lecture, when Mr. Hvrno arose, and asked if the gentleman would not excuse the member from Mineral and say something to the audience. Mr. Smith retorted that he had looked at the gen¬ tleman from Kanawl^a [Mr. Byrne] and seen him slumberingsoswtpily that he thought he would not disturb him. This provoked around of hearty laughter, in which the vic¬ tim of the repartee joined Sonio time pref vious to this, Mr. Smith, in turning to his desk to get a book, found his seat occupied by Hon. A. B. Caldwell, who was nodding somnolently, He grasped him A°4 shook him vigorously, which, with the roar of laughter that ascended, woke the sleeper. In response to the argument that the propound amendment will be less efficient tban the present law, Mr. Smith asked why, if this were to, those engaged in the traffic were so anxious for its defeat. At tbe conclusion of bis addrew, which oo* cupied an hour and forty minutes, Mr. Done- boo moved that the 8enate go into executive session, which motion prevailed aud tbe tier- geaut-at-Arms was directed to clear tbe hall. BOUTIN* JSUSIMSM. Very little general business was done in the Senate. Mr. Melvin presented a bill "in re¬ lation to employers and servants, and for their mutual protection," aud Mr. Hoatut- l«r, one to amend the law in relation to evi- dence. S. B. No. 05, providing for the establish¬ ment of privute road* in this 8tate, was pa&ied, with No. G8, amendatory of the act concerning tbeSupreme Court Reports. IN TUX 110CMC. The session of the House was short and sweet. Several new bills were introduced; one by Mr. Holt, amending the bastardy law; one by Mr. Lyncb, amending tbe law pre¬ scribing the powers and duties of school trustee*; undone by Mr. Davis, to amend section & of chapter 37 of the Acts of 1882, concerning the manner of receiving and dis¬ bursing money at the State Treasury. Mr. Evans railed up his motion made on a previous day to reconsider the vote by which the House rejected the bill to author¬ ize the purchase of J. A. Faris'a historical painting, "The Last Siege of Fort Henry." After considerable discussion the vote was reconsidered, and the bill ordered to be en¬ grossed for its third reading. At 12 o'clock the House adjourned till 2 p. m to-day. TIIK MVOI.LKN FLOOD Wliicli (iwccpN Where the Calm Ohio Nwcpt. The Ohio rivershntild, until further notice, be spelled with a big R.it ia a big thing, and if last night's heavy, drenching rain couuts for anything, it will be a still bigger thing ere many hours have passed. Visitors to the levee yesterday morning found that the river had continued to rise during tbe night and was still coming up slowly. Looking across to the Island shore, where the houses appear¬ ed to bo coming up out of the water, one could hardly realize that that broad, turbid expanse of water rolling on with such cruel power, was the Ohio.the river that less tban tour months ago was so low and shallow that packets could not run, and which will prob¬ ably be in the same condition inside of the next four months. A DISGRACE TO TUB CITT. By 10 o'clock yesterday morning the usual levee loungers were all on hand, aud also a large crowd that gathered to see what the river had done and what it was likely to do. '4he bulletin boards were first earnestly; scanned for telegraph news, and then the observers hurried to where the marks ought to be, to see what they could learu there. They learned very little, and put in the time abusing the city of Wheeling aud all con¬ nected with it who in any way have any¬ thing to do with the wharf. The abuse was just. The city collected over $2,000 last year irom the lev*e, and it is in a'condition that would disgrace a country town. Th« marks only show to thirty feet, and aro said not to be reliable. A hove thirty feet, certain cobble siones stand for marks. Every time there is a big river, the depth has to be guessed at This could all be remedied by putting down old iron rails with the flat side up and tbe marks cut in. The ice was running very light and all in the center, while tbe broken barges irtid oth¬ er debris were few and far between,having all gone out the day before. Shortly after 10 o'clock the J. W. Gould passed up under full head of steam. It will be remembered that she passed down broadside tbe day before in the midst of a stream of ice; in a helpless condition; it was a rough trip, but judging from her appearance yesterday, she was un¬ injured. The Diurual was warped up from the foot of Twelfth street to just below the "Old Reliable" wharf boat, where she looms up like an ocean steamer. One does not get u very good idea of tho size of our packets until he sees them raided on tbe bosom of a mighty river, so that from tbe hurricane deck one can see into tbe second-story win¬ dows of tho houses on the wharf and from tbe gang-plank almost jump to tbe curb¬ stones. The whariboat rubbed against the platform of the P., W. & Ky. passenger depot and at the dip in the track at Twelfth street, tbe water was within a few inches of the rails. At the freight depot the river was well up under it. JTllE KtVKR AT NOON. 8hortly after 12 o'clock the river, as near a* could be guessed aud calculated, was 30 feet 10 inched in depth. It remained to for about two hours, and it was i< .ieved that the top notch had been reachtd. When the river geis s° high, and there is such a dis¬ tance from bank to bank, it takes an im¬ mense amount of water to raise it an inch, and the dispatches did not indicate that any more water was to come, but on the contrary, that the rivers above were falling. At 0 o'clock there was about 30 feet of water in the channel and it remained at that stage for several hours. Yesterday nnrning the weather was threat¬ ening, and .-hortly afternoon a dritzlingrain set in that gradually increased, until at six o'clock asteady, dreuchingatorm was in pro¬ gress, the water falling almost by the buckets- ful. At tinit it was supposed to be merely a local storm, but as it increased in volume and continued without intermission, the apprehensions of river men began to be excited. They were augmented by the dispatcher, which indicated that the rain was general. The effect cannot be otherwise than to fetill further swell the already swol¬ len strenm. The residents of the Garden spot, who began to breathe freer as tho waters subsided, again became anxious, aud the night was oue of much anxiety. OiLCrrr, February 0.River 9 feet and falling; cloudy and cold. Greensboro, Pa., February 0..River Ofeet 11 inches. Weather cloudy. Pittsburgh, February (J..River 19 feet" inches and falling; cloudy and cool. Parker's. TAm February fl..River 0 feet and falling. Weather cloudy aud cool. Moroantown, W. Va., February 0 .River 9 feet and rising; rainiug; thermometer 32° at 4 p. m. Oil City, Pa., February 0..River 9 feet 0 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy ami cool. Fairmont, February 0..The river took a sudden rise to day. Is now seveu feet four inches and rising slowly. Brownsville, Pa., February 0..River 11 feet 4 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy; thermometer 20°. A NERICN OF CANUALTIKN. Qnnrry MlnhnpN I,niup Kiploslou. < liiMI IlurnrU.Polnourd. A member of casualties of a minor charac¬ ter occurred yesterday, though there is for¬ tunately no reason to fear fatal results from any of them. Yesterday forenoon as a man named Hot- lire, father of the notorious Julius Hotflre, of bjy fire bug fame, was working in a lime¬ stone tunnel on the hill at the head of Sev¬ enth street, a portion of the roof caved in upon him. A carl which had been backed into the tunnel to receive a load of stone, broke the fall, or Hottire would have been mashed to a jelly. As it was be had one arm and one leg broken, besides sustaining other severe injuries which will lay him up for Borne time. Dr. Garrison attended hint. Last evening just about 7 o'clock a gaso¬ line lamp exploded in Klmppner's saloon,on Thirty-third street. Tho lamp was a swing ing one, and hung Just over the counter. In lighting it, in some manner, it became de¬ tached from the ceiling, and falling on the counter, exploded. Fred Harpfer. a butcher on Thirty-third street, was standing nearly under it, and as it fell the burning oil was thrown on him, burning his left hand, the left side of Ms face aud his lips, nose and forehead. Kl<»ppner also had his hand burned in attempting to smother the (lames. Yesterday a little girl of William Myers's, of Nineteenth street, was playing with some paper at a grate in her father s house, while none of thu rest of the family were present, when In some way herciotkes caught tire, and she was badly burned. 8ome young men happened to be pa>sing, and hearing her screams, entered the house and extinguished the flames, undoubtedly saving the child's Yesterday morning a two year old daugb. ler of William Molter, of Seventeenth street, while the mother was out of the room, pois¬ oned herself by drinking the contents of a bottle of cough mixture containing mor¬ phia. After the prompt administration of emetics and other remedies by Dr. J. C. Hupp, the child, last evening, althoogh not entirely relieved from the dangerous effect* of the poison, was regarded as in a tair way for recovery. "Rp*t'br All.* Ilr. R. V- Fierce, Buffalo, Jf. Y.: n*ar Sir -My family has met} your "Favorite Pre; scriotion1' and U has done ail that iu claimed for it. It is the b«-at of oil prepera- tiuns for female complaint I recommend it to all my customers. G. 8. Waterman, prugglst, B*U}ipore, tyd, juf*w NABBED IX WHEELING. THE ST. CLAIRSVILLE 3TABBCR. HI|h*aUr laSarUa't **xtj Faclorlti-Traaps ArmUd for Tb»ft- Poll Ural an J Penoaal FolaU.>". w Canbarlaad ttadaMi at Home aad Abroad.Other Itfaii. Washington, Pa., has a roller skating rink. In tbe second trial of Charles A. Basset', of Newcomeratown.the one-armed foot racer, under indictment for robbing the Adams Expreseofliceofabout*Oi>Oln 1881, the jury after being out over thirty hours, disagreed and were discharged, ilm iudictmout wan nollied. Tbe Steubenville Gazette says: The friends of Hartley Campbell, n cousin to the play¬ wright, are in the city today looking fur information a* to bin whereabout*, dead or alive. He has been missing from Pittsburgh fince February, 1874 The friends recently learned that,the Pittsburgh JJifpatch contain¬ ed an account of the tinding of a man in the river at this point at that time. It was mated that on the body was found receipts from Win. Wilson, and as Mr. Campbell had on his person receipts from Mr. Wilson, the friends concluded that the body might be that of Campbell, but they so far have failed to lind any records in the bands of tbe Cor¬ oner or Probate J udge. martin's kehby. Dr. West is still improving in health. Rev. Mr. Wier is at Warnock's this week. Tbe high water put out tbe tires in tbe coke ovens at the Buckeye Glass Works. The high wateroveiflowed a portion of the Laugblin mill, rendering a brief stop ueces- aary. C. W. Thorngate has disposed of his stave factory at Freeport, and lias returned here to reside. He will be a welcome visitor to Martin's Ferry business cirlea. The old pot arch at the Buckeye Glass Works has b*en torn out to admit of build- in? the new walls. It is cold work for the bricklayers, but they are progressing fairly. J. C. Gray, Eiq., to whose efforts lately Capts. Long and lnglebrignt are indebted for their recent victory before the National Board of Supervisor?, has been con lined to his residence by illness since his return from Washington The pike election was very slimly attended at all ttie polls. Some of the rural voters are of the opinion that the rate h not sutli dent to authorize the sale of the bonds, but the best authorities think otherwise. The pro¬ position carried by more than two-thirds of the votes polled.119 for, 50 against. The case of Wood vs. Mitchell, ex rel, in chequary was on trial in the Mayor's oflice yesterday morning, Judges Lash and Hiram Frnzier on the bench. Judgment was giveu against Wood. It is understood that amo¬ tion for a new trial is to be inide, the venue changed to Bridgeport, and ex-Mayor Rob¬ inson made a party iu the case. A couple of youths from New Cumberland, W. Va while at the depot yesterday aiter- noon, became obstreperous to such an ex¬ tent that Mr. Oilworth had to send for the police. They save their nanit-s as Maraey Cullen and Matthew McDowell. After a hearing tbey were lined $3 and costs, respec¬ tively.the total footing up $15 30 in good, honest greenbacks. The fines were paid and they tool$ the first train for home. STKCBENVtLLK. Report places two more names upon the list of candidates for Mayor. Certaiuly the newspaper proprietors will not oblect to an¬ nouncing a dozeu more at a V per head Word was received yesterday to the effect that J. L. Parkiuson, a youug attorney of this city, was lying at the poiut of death at the residence of his father, near York, this county. The Turners of this city gave a masquerade ball at their hall on Third street, Monday night. It was a grand success, nnd pro¬ nounced by those preseut the most enjoyable occasion of the season. Monday night three tramps were arrested on suspicion of having robbed the store of Sharpe & McCollough, on North Fourth street, Saturday night. They gave the names of W. Doyle, Pat McNemuie and Jack . They attempted to dispose of the stolen goods and were detected. Tho Children's Home will be located by the Commissioners this week and a board of three directors appointed, one from the city and two from the country. It is quite prob¬ able that a site will be selected near Toronto, on the C. it P. road. It has been suggested, however, tbat the seminary property would make a convenient and desirable location for the institution, nrov d d it could be purchas¬ ed at a reasonable figure. Much dissatisfaction having been expressed by citizens concerning the new sixty-five- thousaud-dollar opera house, together with feare for its safety, Council last night took action by appointing W. H. Mooney a com¬ mittee 10 secure the services of an expert at a cost not to exced two hundred dollars, to examine the structure critically and make a report. Two members, Messrs. Beatty and Andregg, were added to the buildiug com¬ mittee. It in claimed the structure falls short of contract requirements in heating apparatus, brick work, window glass and other respects. BKLLAIKK. The gas works were not interfered with this time. John Watt lost about ten dollars from his till yesterday by some sneak thief. The rolling mill was forced to quit work yesterday, as the fly-wheel pit was under water. Itev. A. W. Butts is Retting better, but the meetings at the M. E. church each night are discontinued. Miss Beazle is teaching temporarily for Miss Williams, on Gravel Hill. MUs Wil¬ liams is on the sick list. Indian Hun Is harboring the shanty boats, and on accountof the newly formed ice they may have to remain there. Miss Clara Kent left yesterday, after a lone Btay with her sister, Mrs. IX J. Murray, for her home at Providence, R, I. Some damage was done to the now well of the water work*, by the heavy ice kuocking off the top of the uncompleted wall. The Belmont glass company yesterday got a summer's supply of. very good ice by send¬ ing a skill out among the fioatiug cakes and selecting the best. A great many logs, some of them excellent one*, were landed here yestnrday. Bringing them in is hard work, but. even if the lugs bo roclatmed, it is profitable. The water rose so high around tho wheels and into the engine room of the power-home of the water works that pumping hud to be stopped yesterday. The supply in the reier- voir had to be relied on altogether, The narrow gauge express train yesterday did not get in till afternoon.two hours late, on account of the high water. Even then it could not get across Pinch run bridge, below town, but the boat met it there and brought up the passengers, mails, etc. The new bridge over the creek is all rlcht, but the approaches to it were so much under watsr as to render it of no use. Pedestrians all took to the railroad bridge or to skifls. Comparatively few families were forced to move out, and soiuo that did movo need not have done so. One foot additional would have increased the damage very much, as a number of warehouses Just escaped. The Katie 8tockdale yesterday evening left her place at the Pittsburgh Coal Works, be¬ low town, crossed to the Virginia shore and got un under the bridge by hard work. Crowds were out to see her, and with sinokp stacks laid close back and pulling hard to keep her place she presented a fine sight. Her heavy load made it ditHcult to stem the current in the ice, but the mid-channel spans of the bridge were all she could psfe. She put off part of her passengers and freight at the whirl boat. Souie of those bound for the Opera House to hear Emma Abbot got aboard the boat here. w*j.wpyBQ. l)r. B. F. Harden is confined to his room with' fever. Work is progressing favorably at the Pan Handle Window Glass Works. Gas from the Wellsburg gas well will be used in the Riverside Glass works as soon as arrangements can be made to convoy it acrors the creak. Mr. Joseph Lewis will render his famous drama "Patriot Sous," for the benefit of Post 9 G. A. It, in School Hall, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday eveuiugs. A number of dwelling houses are being erected. There has bten more real estate changed hands here within the Iqit two years than in twenty-five years proceeding. The M. E. church, after undergoing some extensive repair?, such M stain*! glass memorial Wlndpws.tflodern pulpit,repainting and carpeting, was opened for public wur- ihin on Sunday last, that being the quarterly niaetlng occasion. The pastor, Dr. Wm. Oo*. was assisted by Uev. IJ. J. Davis, of Pittsburgh, and Gen. B. Hudson, of Frank- Un, Broofce polity. WW WM ft iwgeHPd appreciative audience, and tbe services were appropriate 10 the occasion. ' Wer" The high water come nod went without do. teq km «^r,£ the ceS H '° r"i'°,V" lh,ir the colHere j" w *et"' '"'"and b&'i'or'/.'u1"'*",'' unbu"''rfr|i-K«bUh.{ works, the water surrounding the kiln. 1 ST. I'LAlKbVILLK. !v,c',1"1 nf lbe'tabbing nr«> on !«riday evening, is still In a critimil V' ?m*recoVery iadoubtful. The fetalis of the alTitir are about as follows A literary society had b«n in ewlon a. the After I la dismissal, Anderaon accompanied by "Ike" Berry, started tiv struck him6' ,nrrry K°''« front «if him aud sirucK oliii. John savs that Berrv IihiI n kn faIn hi, band at that u".; Tul *..J time he struck he cut through the loft cost packet, but as a law handkerchief was in i John was still uninjured. Berry then struck ."e iX d^'T, "»"h* the seam on «k- u » between the two lower rib about live inches from the aninal col¬ umn and produced tbe wound from which Anderson is now suffering. Constable Weber CS&yesterday in Whee!?nr«nd t.ou^i 0 ,ow{}' where the preliminary hearing was given him. Squire I). M. Davie* bound him over in the sum of $1,500 to an- morrow His father, Denham Berrv fur. nished the required bond. }' XKW CUMBEBLAND. The protracted meetings in the M P AS BAIL'S!? developed »rd several are very serious. er^'/.S.W!' now °" tl,e decline. Sev. oral famines had to move out and a**lc .In,! water" A U^oftotd I town' bet*'«eo 'be upper aud lower I Monday Mr. John J. Anderson, one of i!ia I enf'tw'8 "l03' Industrious and thrifty farui- (era, became entangled In a difficulty " hi, fuMv h"'? gj'' " llel*cbbor, anil was fear- I fu ^ beaten and mangled np He i* nn« nf b.mostinoilen,lve men in' the neighbor! hood, and it is tiie wonder of the people how aiw""!!? ."lileii OP I" such a wrangfe. The UwcoiTri M^° a"',diaiou 1«y to ail just in yunot%,. "dersun sboul I VALLEY OKOVK. an^ The liev. Mr. McDonald, of Ohio who ha. baa retu" ne'dVome.1' cou"'»» J-ort time, pu^^r^a'^o^Sin^j,';!^ ton county at thirty eight cents per pounJ. I ?n'.'ie Maxwell, living near this p ace, will leave in a few days for Pittsburgh |^.'CSePUPil °f "" WiSTfe Messrs. Charlio and Joseph Sample of thin rf&SSaSGEp: I OPERA Tit; IH.S.ll'l'OI.V l'.MK.\T. The Abbotl Compiuiy'willi JH.Abb0. Left Out. Last evening a surprisingly largo audi¬ ence for such n night gathered in the Opera Housoto hear the brilliant muaic of Bell¬ ini g "La Sonnatnbula." A disappoint- ment awaited them. Miss Abbott wag too unwelto appear. This announce" chilled the audience, and it did not recover music was fairly rendered in some re* epectsand weakly in others. The inspiration of app.ee,ano,, was wanting, and the effect on the company was visible, fn the dilii cult position of a substitute lime. Rosewald sang the intricate score of Amiiui in a n«n!.1r rellectod great credit upon her natural powers and her thorough training The other character were in the S satisfactorily taken, and the chorus was aiwit^ . ; "nll'a interpolated efforts at wit were in bad tmte, and fell flat. J lie onlj. time during the eveninc that °I,L ii,hT'" *as « he. Sit. tr appeared and sang "Old 1-olks at Home as only she can aing it. KeUnullou m PJnuoN. c,n ej;a Lucab1 Mvuic8tobm, 1149. Main street "KAftt'Ul. A,M» conn uncia u New York non«y a«rt ftlockis. New York, February 0..Money 3Sa4 per cent; closed at 3 percent. Prime mercantile paper 5ty»6 iter cent, bterllng Exchange banker'* bill* 14 sift; demand 9IS&tf. «ov*RN*«MT8-StroiiK and generally Ka}£ per ccni higher. U.&8a 1MV£ Lehigh A Wilkc*.....-104% .St. P. A8.C. Ilt*t*-...ll3 I!. P. bond#, first*-... 113}$ U. F. I.aud Grants.110 U. P. sinking fund.1PJK Toih* Pnc lund kUi ",1* div.-. do. Rio Uraud ulv,. 80>i U. H. Si, extended....ia!^ U. a 4Kb, coupons...ll3l,v U. 8. 4s, coupons 119}$ Pacific 6« of IB Central Pacific flretsJl.'i Erie seconds. 96}* d Kaii.roao Bonds.Hislier. STA1K 81CV1UTIKS.Active. Louisiana consols-... 7.1 Virginia Ca 35 Ml*ourt 6s. .110 iVirviniaeonsols, ex- .St Joseph.. 109 tr.i mat. coupons. 51 Tennessee 6a.. 4IS Virginia deferred... lift Tennessee 6s. new. 41 Kx. div. >Tk:kh.Market dull, tho total sales being about two-thirds as Urge as yesterduy. After u:45 P. m thero was an increase in busltu-si: the most active stocks being I'niou Pacific. St. Paul nnd North¬ western, wnleh were weak and lower. Western Union exceptionally atn»i g and the rest of the imrtet was weak. The general marketat the close was St/4 per cent below last night, the latter on Northwestern. Transactions 520.000 shares. Adam* Kxproai...-...l3l American Express... 90 Canada Southern.. 67}* C. C. A I. C 4 Central Pacific 82% Chesapeake A Onlo- 21H do. 1st preferred. 80 do. 2d preferred...- 23 U 0., C., C. A 1 -. 77^ Denver A R. 0 4-ia^ Krio 37; do. preferred 79 Fort Wayne... 136 Han. A at. JoM-ph.... 40 do. preferred W Kansas* Pacific Lake Erie A W '.'8 Lake Shore JC9iJ Loulsvlllo A Nash... f6>» L. N. A. A C. 6.1 M. A C. 1st prcf'd...- 10 do. 2d pref'd ftl$ Mem. A (.has. 43 Michigan Central...- WJ'4 Mo. Pacific 101>% Nash. AC'hat 60% New Jersey CenL....- T.% Northern Pacific 47}, do. preferred. 83^ Northwestern I81 do. preferred 145ft New York Central... 125k Ohio Central 12 Ohio A MIml 8I>£ do. preferred 94 Pacific Mall - 41% Pittsburgh - 141 Reading RHJ-: St. L. <k 8. F 30 do preferred 60 it. Paul do. preferred- -117& Texas Pacific HSJ4 Union Pacific 94 United StatesEx C2U W., 6L L. A P W4 do. preferred 51% Wells, Fargo Ex -1.-3 Aestern Union- - 81% .Ex. dir New Yoa*. Febr iary 6-Flour firm and un¬ changed: receipt*87,(M> barrels; exports 2,300 bar¬ rels. Wheal. ca»h Itts ^n c higher: options 2c higher, receipts 715 bu*h»:la, exports 2,160 bushels; No. I spring 91 25: ungraded red SI d'.ul 21; steamer No. 3 91 08%al 08f«. No 3 red |l 17; steamer No. 2 red II 17: No. 3 red 81 IH^nl lb certificates; II PJ'fe 119V4 delivered: mwMdui white |l WM12>; steamer NO '4 <Ju II 'J'* No. 2 white 91 l>.)/*nl 06: No 1 white sales 4 OJ0 busies at |1 16: No. 2 red, sales 128,- 000 bushels at li l'.^ul PJJi, doting at 91 19K; March, sties 1.544,000 bushel* at 91 ltl.il 21, closlog at 91 MJ4, April smIm .VJ6.00J bushels at 91 2U1 23, closing at 91 -l/v May. sales l,«siU.OCO bushels at 91 21, closing ai 81 23U. Com, wish lots Kale higher: options 2a2&: h glier; receipts 132.00J bush¬ els; exports 43.00 bushels: ungraded 6oa7 c; No. a. ste rner 6'J>4a7(A^c; No. 2, "0X4 n'\a/.c In elevator; 7'.'e dMivred: old 00 73^a74j^c deliveied; No. 2 February 69ft a71«o closing at 69'v.- Varcli Uj%i71jkc, closluK at 7l5^c; April 6V%a71%c, clotting st71^;c; May 6*^i7t»^c. closing at '.0c\ uats >ialj> higner: receipt* 4S.OOU bushels; ex|>ort> 2,700 hmheis; mixed western 47a50c; white western 49a52K& Hay de- nidii'l f »lr and market firm at 60«6.V:. t'oflee quiet and firm. SinrarunehaiiKwl. Molasses unchauged, Rire steady. Petroleum nominal: United 91 04>S: crude 7a7kc; refined 7J^a7Jic. Tallow dull and weak at 87;8c. Ibwiu jti a ty and unehangvd. Tur¬ pentine stta ly at Ale. Kgg*. fresh western demand (strand market firm at 2Ua30c. l*urk ouiet and un< (hanged; optlonti nominal, lleef uuenanged. Cut meats strong; luug clear middles III 75. Ijtrd Urm; prime steam 911 60a<l M; i'eliriiHn- 9U 50«11 55; March 111 Wall tt; April 911 I&-U1 lb; May 91174a all h5; June 911 7&all 83: July 911 76all «i. Bu lot firm at 16at0c. Cheese dull and unchanged. Chicago, Ffliruarj a.Flour unchanged. Hheat hlRh«r; regular91 0"m»1 Gl^t Kiibrusry; 81 0«}i Man-h: 81 16V" .' May; No. 2 spring |1 06H* 0?H No » »i>Je: No 2 red nomi¬ nal. Cora wither at 66>j« cash: M*ic. February; 57%C March:.M«y. O^ts higher ai SK^icaJth; 3s^cFebruary; 39?i" Ma-ch:88y,c April: 4iJiallUc May. Rye. 6ic Bsrlej, hiihk-. Flaxseed at |l29on truck Hrii»ed ho«s firm; lUht 872/ia ... . 7Si; heavy |7.M*7.V» Porlj ucltve and:higher at 918 75 cash and Frl»*usry 9* v7H*l8 :W) March; 918 42^18 4^ April; 9'8 5-V4 18 65 Ma>: 9U70 June; 9>«7fc >uly. iatd. S 137Ksll 4S" cashitll -V* I147J^ M-rch;lil VSall GJ Apr\l, Philadelphia, FvUruTY 6..Flour quiet but firm. kjcfl'iucquU-.a. d flrtnai lavoatdu. Wheat firm and «dva:.M 275 busheliNo. \ icd ]ild at |1 20 ». n h.; Sa '4 fi-'d fr sh |-i elevstor i!rt4al ift: No 2 rod Ffruary |l 16*^117; March II lHV April II I'JJ^al May 91 2 al 21H. t^oro a'lyancud; rejoe'ed wktile; Na ». 61aAlo; sieaumr vCc;sall n ixtd f^J^c; sail mixed FeUruary filaolj^c. Baltimoee. Fvltruary A-yjour steady and un¬ changed. Wb*Ht, wwtom Inartiw, higher and htrana- So. 2 winter n-d spot 9 lejjal 17: Febrtjary 11 ljLtl IT; March II l«i»l 18*: April II 20^a \ Mv COTUi WMt«ru higher and strou*; mixed iput Penntyivaula 48a51o. Bye dull at 6S*T0c. Bajr steady. Provision* Arm and unchanged Butter quiet; w-stern packed '.Ua'Ac; roll 17a2&}. £cgs tins: iresb26a27c. Petroleum dulUud unchanged. Coffee strong at Bugardull; A sou. 8Sa Whisky quiet at 11 lial l"H New VrntK, February 6..Dry good*-Export! In domestic cottons for the week were 3,476 pack. ag«s. making to' the expired portion of the yrar 15,076 afal fin 1 for the raree time last year and 12,400 in 1881. The market waa mow active thau yesterday. Staple fabilm arc In wide dUtrlbution thnniKh a large number of moderate taking*. Men's woolens aie having more attention and buy* cm show more dl-position to do business. as very fair to «ood selections and order* have aucceedcd the Inquiry noted. Toledo, O., February (5..Wheat! firmer, No. 2 red spot and February II >8: March 81 II: April II 18; May 8116V4. (-'orii. (Inn; high mixed £6e; No. '.'spotand February4?c: May|42Sc bid. Coned .Wheat, No. 2 red fpot 81 (8 bid, February 810fc?$; March 81 11% April 81 1»K bid; May 811G. June 81 16)i bid; July 81 1 bid. Corn, stronger; No, 2 spot bid; Muioh 66^0 bid; May We. OaU, No. 2 aud May 43c bid. Cincinnati. 0., February C Flour flrtuer but notquotably higher. When blither at 81 10. Com Htm at 54c spot; M%c March; May; car VJa&Oc Oats, steady at 41c. Rye. utrouK attoaGCc. Barley, unchanged. Pork, firm at |!8 20 c«ah Lard, 81050. Bulk meats smug shouldeia 87 1/X: clear rib |'J &0 Bacon uuchaug U. Whisky steady at 1113. Butter unchanged. Bikt Liberty, Pa., February rt.-Cattle. Receipts "tiihead. Market dull at yeaterday'a prices. Hog*.Receipts 1.03V htiad; t'hlladflplilaa 87 46a 7 60; Baltlinor** 87 20a7 40; Yorkers 85 Wa7 20. Hhoep.Receipts 4,000 head. Market tlrm at vet* terdaya prises. Pittsburgh. February 6 .Pktroi.eun.After¬ noon smion excited; opened at 81 Mftc; deciiued to 81 (-3% and eland at 81 (M%. Cincinnati. Febmusry o..Live hogi firm; com¬ mon 85 75±ti tv*>; parkin* |0 75*7 A>. oMKiriv Pcwuah. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varlea. A marvel of purity strength and wholrsomoneca. More economical thau the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold iu competition with the multitude of low teat, short welKht, alum or phosphate powder*. 8oiJ) ONLY -Tans. ROYAL BAKING POWPKR CO., r17-imw Mft Wall Btreet. New York. OhJyBack! That's a common expres¬ sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf¬ fering is summed up in it The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com¬ plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over¬ work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever thecause, don't neglect it. Something is- wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it docs this by commencing at the foundation, and mak¬ ing the blood pure and rich. Loginiport. Ind. Dec. x, i£8o. For a long lime I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney ditease. My appetite was very poor and the very small amount 1 did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. 1 tried many remedies with no success, until I used iirown's Iron Hitters. Since I u*ed that my stomach docs not bother me any. MyappetiteUsimplyimmenie. My ltianey trouble is no more, and my eeneral health is auch,that 1 feet Tike a new man. After the use of Iirown's Iron Bitten for one month, I have gained twenty pounds in weight. O. U. Sargbnt. Loading physicians and clergymen use and recom¬ mend Brown's Ikon Hit¬ ters. It has cured others suffering as you arc, and it will cure you. AMUSEMBNTS. OPEBA IIOTJSE ! oxk Muiir Oivi.r. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,188S. The World'a Greatest Comedians and Creative ArlUUt, BAKER & FARRON, Supported by their own iiupcrior Dramatic Com¬ pany, appearing in their otiKinal creation and charming comtdy, Chris and Lena, As played by them in every city of the World. Boat* on aalo at Wilson it Baumer'a music store; Mle to commence Thursday, February bth. Reserved .Seat*, 11.00. Admission 75 and ?i0ccut*. fefi QIIARLEY SHAY'S THEATRE. Shay A Tiiackkray, Lessees and Proprietor*. THE POPULAR FAMILY REPORT! MONDAY, FKKHUARY ». HARRY MONROB'H CRH8CKNT CI1Y COMBI¬ NATION aud ton Ponsal tonal Drama, 8truck by Llghtnlug, or the Waudtung Outcast. Snow Flake Mi* Htts Morris b era Id Carter (ieo. A. Henderson Supporkd by tbu uiainatlc Company. Ladle*' Fasbiouable Dime Matiucea Wednesday and Haturdny. Also, ladles aronmranictl by gentlemen admitted free to (he night pe formaiK cs. l*rlrca-Nlgnt 15,2ft aud Jfcxj Matinees, 10,1ft and 25 cftiUi. f«.'i ISSOLUTIOX OF PARTNERSHIP. D The partnership heretofore exUtlne under the Arm name aud itfie of C. Roenkc ana A. Bel's, at 95 Sixteenth street, was to day (Unsolved by mutual consent, ivmln knmvir k themaelvea indebted will pltare call and nettle, and auch parties having claims a^siiutaald flfm will urwwut their bills for settlement. C KO-'.^KE, A. BKI.TZ, Tmat's bv ft. W Merchant Tailors. Beaver college and musical I '.KTITUTE, on the Ohio river. 28 miles be¬ low Pittsburgh, for Young Ladle*, opens theSprins Be*km Mareb 2Vth. buildings esteuiivc; be«i op pot uuitlea for tuuric of every kind ano art, Inclu- <h»« Chin. DwofUon. BtvA wlWor djful.r., THIS PAPER EiSJrS "'".P'li" Ailvertl.tng Bureau (10 brnUCB NEW YORK 9M7bea«l«(otitis nSIf IUHIu WANTED. WANTED . INFORMATION CON- oernlng the wdereabouta of Mia Mary Qulgley, whow maiden named wasMarr Long, a*a aouut 6S: was List seen about this diy in August. 1880; at that time she had been iu tbla country about 11 month*, Any information will be gladly received by MOBRIS QU1GLEY, Murphy's Court, ('asset stnot Pltiaburtih. Pa. ft8 F POR RBHT. OR RENT.' Large-House on Fifteenth street. Small House ou Twentieth street. 10 Rooms suitable for lodging or ofticea. fc3 H. FORBES, Custom House. yOR RENT. The elegant large new business room No. 1066 Mttiu street, opixxlte Kleveuth street. Alio tine up stain apartment* adaplod to fatal* Ilea without children. Two rooms on second floor 115. and four room* ou third iloor fJO jwr month, lucludiug gas. JaW JAfl. L. HAWLKY A 00. yOR RENT. Part of the ground floor and all of the upper part of the Old Smith Brewery Building, corner Seventeenth and Chaplino streets. Building la bO feel by 140 feet. Will Ituue for five years. ERSK1NE «U ALLISON, Att'ys, ao8 No. 1318 Markot Street. QOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT. 'i'hatvery desirable Cottage Dwelling (the pron- Arty of Hon, Judge Ihomrsun), locauo about two miles from tme city, ou the west aide of the Nn- tloual lload. The house contain" nine well finished rooms. The building la new, convenient, and iu adultion to garden, ground can be ha<l for grazing pumows. 1o a small, rvspauslble family, iboreut will lie moderate. Apply personally or by letter to ALPXANl'KK BONK, Agent and Broker, 1163 Mar¬ ket street, Ott Block. f»3 JPOR RENT, Kei«Idenco and Pasture Land. That well known and ellriblo property belonging to Hou, JudKelhouipson, (and fonneily hia resi¬ dence), about two miles east from the city. The dwelling coutalns 10 rooms, with good stable and outbuilding*, with about 130 acrea of excellent itrHzlug laud, having aivantages over any other place fn being so con venirut to the city. To an in¬ dustrious nntcr golug into the dairy btisiue*, to¬ gether with the view, gardening, floral, and fruit racing, this is a good opening. To a satisfactory party the tent will be reasonable. Kefeiouce ie- quired. Apply to ALEXANDER BONK, Real Rotate Agent aud Broker. fc3 llt'»3 Market Htreot Ott Block. FOR SALBt F""or SALE-TH E STOCK A ND GOOD will of a well (quipped Job 1'rintiiis Office in MiJn i-iiy, or would sell malt jial in luU to null. 1). L HOHBARH. fefl F OR SALE. HOUSE AND LOTS No. 1, 3 and 6, Twenty-third street, near Water street, For par¬ ticulars enquire of MISS B. M. HALKf, Administratrix, No. .1 Twenty-third btroet. jy VERY STABLE FOR SALE. I offer at privato sale, my Livery Stable, No. 44 FOURTEENTH STREET, Together with all the fixture* belonging thereto. Also, t'e lea^j, which him live years to run. As I iuUud going West April 1st, a rare opportu¬ nity inhere offered toauy person deslriugtogolnto the Livery Business. Jjtfl JOHN F. SIMPSON. F1 OR SALE. 20 Choice Building Lota in Pleasant Valley, ranging in size from M to 8 acres. Wheeling, 8brlver's Garden. * ill be sold very low. Terms one-third cash; the ' balance in one, two, three, four and five yean. / ZaNK A STALNAKEK, ' Real Estate and Insurance Agents, >23 86 Twelfth Btreet. F OR SALE. 15 Shares Block Benwood Nail Mill. 40. " .. Junction Iron ttorka 14 " " La belle Glass Company. 16 " " iKtna Glass Company. i. IRWIN, No. 24 Twelfth htrret. F0R SAIJ3. A very desirable Residence, No. 917, west side Main street, between Ninth aud Tenth, Hits ha unquestionably the finest location in tbo city for privato residence. ZANB 6 6TALNAKBR, Real Estate and lusuniuce Agents, ja2385 Twelfth Street. F Oli SALE AT A BARGAIN. Eight hundred and twenty-one acres ol finely timbered land, about five miles southeaalof Brax¬ ton C. II.. W. Va., ou the wnters of the Hk River. The laud Is underlaid with coal and the timber can be floAtod down Elk River to market. Also ft.OOO acres of timbered land In Perry oounty, Tcuiiosmml. W. V. IIOtiK A HKO., OCT 1300 Mukct Street. F A SSIGNEE'S SALE. ARTISTS' SUpfeiW Winaor anil Newton oil P«ltitr, Water Colon and Indian ink, J acrcix's tnamel Colors, Oil*, rayoup, Blendom, Sable Bruahes, Kugllah tanvaa, Palettea, Placquea. Mullen, Utump*. tn-yon Hold- ent, Monochromatic Boartla, etc. Alio entire Block In general atoro. No. 44 Twkltth Bthekt. B. 8. ALLISON, JaM Awdgneeof W. H. Hutching. OR SALE CHEAP. VALUABLE FARM & GARDEN LAUDS, H'J ACBKM, Fituated two mile* west of Bridgeport, OliI*, ou National Road, and 2k milto /loin the Mty of Wheeliug, W. \ a. The dwelling boUMi I* o! Brick, containing twelve room*, and equal to any one In the county, covered with Hate iot'l, and having cellar room under tlio entire building. Alao two tenant houfte*. an orcbard of SCO ai.plo tree* of choloo varietl* a. I will offer Mid laud tu a wlioio or in rob dlvihlon* to mil purchaser*. For further Information inquire ou tho premise® or addre» j. s hates, Ja2S Bridgu|iort. Oh I'*. pOR SALE. A valuable Farm of 280 acren for Me, situ¬ ated on Fork Ridge. Marshall county, W. Va., 3 miles from li. it 0. It. R. Htatiun, 1H mi lea from Wheeling, on a good road, all in grass, and in a high utute of cultivation; one-half mile from school, convenient to mills, mar¬ ket and churches; plenty of good fruit, well watered. To be sold in one tract or in par¬ cels. For further particulars call on or ad¬ dress PETER CROW. Glen Easton, Marshall Co., W. Va. Mention this paper. ja'ifl-DAW JJECEIVEK'S SALE. By vlrtuo of a decree of the Circuit Court ofOhio county. Va., entered Januaiy V7, lH.su, I will proceed to Hell at public auction, n» .SATURDAY, February 10. 1883, betlnni* g at 10 o'c!<M'k a. u., ou the premisesof the Whtuling tiru^i Sugar and H* lining Company, altuatein the Kighth ward of tin City of Wheeling, the following described property .J,2'»0 buahela of (shelled Com. 74 carboy* of Hulphuric Acid. 13ca'boya of Nitric Acid. 7 carboy* of Murculic Auid. V4 Hhdi Black etnytSvrun. 810 Wood Hooped T|g«t Barrels. S70 Wood Hooped Tight Barrel*. Tikwh of Palk.Hum* under 8100 00 nulr. glim# of tlCOOOand over, on a credit of three month*, w ith interval from day of aalo, and approved le- curliy. p. Ii. DUBBINH, fel Hcolver. gUERlFF'S SALE OF Valuable Farm! The valuablo farm, belonging U) the heir* of the lateDempar Buudy, consisting of over Ji04 acre*, will boaoldon the prerche*, Irro of dower, uuder nrnei>(llno« In thn lV>nnn«.ii p|«.u. utuut vuuutj, UUI ,»liu yy lllllf wiki OI nurton a Bullion, store and I'.p. (fugli), on iho B. 4 0. h. H. AppraUed at 113,Ml. Tbla land lie* well. tin* living water In every field;. 1* lu good heart aa to fertility. .Much of the fen¬ cing m new, has 6A acren of good timber, two apple orcha-da, a aubatantlal two *tonr lirfck House,, good frame barn, and other outbuildings, aud la loi every iwpect one of tho moat d.-airable faima la tnli vicinity, a State road leads through it, aort It will be aold-ai may bent Milt the wl»he« oI ftGft- der* cither m one, or lu two paita. of iism acre* audi -G* acre*. There Uacomfortablo mall houae andl bam, alao apple orchard on U»e latter. Terma.Three equal annual paymonta. with In- tereat on payment* deferred. For any further In- formation apply to Jentha Buudy. on the premlace,. or addreaa to Fugh. Ohio, erJ. T. Bcofleld, Uuar- dlan, bamoavllle, dble. Hale to conmeuco at 12 o'clock m. l.KHOY c. hkm Wfc. PlierifT. ONLY KNOWN CURE FOR RUPTURE. Tnr. TRIUMPH TRUSS COMPANY, Dr. C. W. H. flurnham, the gieaiiat Tru,® >xp<rt in tho world. General Hupcrlutendt-n'k, b*vu opened a nranrh Ofliwj, for a few daya only, at Room 56, HL Jamrallotel, r heeling. W. V*. They cure Hop- lure in thirty day*, aud will pay 11,000 for a rup¬ ture they cannot cure. Book un Bupturo T&cenia. Over3COityleaof Truiaea. Trial free. l.AUY AT- TKNDAN1. OlBce open day hikI evening Ad- vlre free. Monday, Pebruary 19th, laat day lu Wboeilu|. fefrwiwaw

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Page 1: -u';:x i Si's- SIEOENBACH Tul BLACK SILK - Library of Congress · D.rBULL'S DKYPOOPS. A, SIEOENBACH & BRO. BLACK SILK AT Unusually Low Prices. ThisCJreat Sale of Black Silks will

D.rBULL'S

DKY POOPS.

A, SIEOENBACH & BRO.

BLACK SILKAT

Unusually Low Prices.This CJreat Sale of Black Silks will com*

metice on

Monday, .'tli,When will be ollered the best Mack Silks

ever offered for the specified prices.5 Pieces Black 8ilks nt $1.00 per yard.5 Pieces Blank Silks at $1.25 per yard.6 Pieces Black Silks at $1 50 per yard.5 Pieces Black Silks at $1 75 per yard.5 Pieces Black 811 ks at $2.00 per yard.All of Cachemire Alexander Black Silks,

are Kiiarantfed to pive satisfaction in dura¬bility of fabric and beauty of appearance,which advanta«e, with moderate prices,should insure their popularity.

A.Siedeiifiach&Bro.llO t MAIN ST.

fe5

1,000REMNANTS!

We have now on our cheap counter any

quantity of remnants of Dress Goods, Mus¬

lim, Tickings, Embroideries, Laces, Ac. Also

Corsets, which we are selling cheap for cash,

We have still at) unbroken assortment of.

Cloaks, Dolmans, Jackets, Ulsters and Circu¬

lars.1

Now is yonr time to invest, as we are clos-1Ing them out at, and less, than cost.

H. EMSHEIMERKLKYENTH ST.,

jaf) Between Main and Market.

"WZE3 will

OPEN THIS DAYLHX) Pieces Hamburg Edgings.100 Pieces Hamburg Inserting.i!00 Pieces Torchon Laces.1U0 Pieces Cotton Kdging.

Also, Our First Installment of

Muslin Underwear!FOR LADIE8, consisting of

100 Dozen Chemise.100 Dozen Pantalets.AO Dozen Night Dresses.73 Dozen Muslin Skirls.Remember, those goods are all our own

make, and are all manufactured for our

special retail trade, unsurpassable iu textureaud finish, uneqnaled in prices.

Ladies, give us a call and examine theAbove goods.

BLUM&MARKS,Cloak House, HOG Muln St.

p# 8..We will also close out at cost any ofour Ladies' or Mlsfea' Cloaks, Dolmans,Walking Jackets or UliOera. ja29

OST.LAST NIGHT BETWEEN NO2ias Chanllue street anil the Opera House, o

Bracelet having the initlaJM A. C. O. engraved onthe inside. Kinder plea*.' return U> Intelligencero (Uih.'. ? lc7

Lost, strayed or stolen.amull Brown Terrier answering to name

"Catchem." luformailon of hi* whereabout willt»« rewarded by CHAkLks NiCllOLti,38 S. Broad%var. Hitnd. te7

Oitl<-r: .>»n.2A nml ^7 t'onrliwnllJ Ntreel.

New AaiorlUementt.Bird Cages.Nesbltt & Bro.Wedding Oifts-I. O. Dillon.For Rout.House on South Front Street.For Sale.Bellaire Nail Stock.Boota aud Shoes.J. D. Elson, Assignee.For Rent.Zink A Morehead.For Reni.Houses.G. 0. Smith.Lincoln Club Reception.Opera House-Oormau Opera Company.Lyon & Healy.Lost, Strayed or8tolen.Head of Local.Lost.Bracelet.Head of Local.

Tboruioiueter Kecurd.The following shows the range of the ther¬

mometer, as observed at Schnepfs drugstore,Opera House oorner yesterday.

Ml 1M37 A. M. 12 *. 8 P. M. 7 f. M. |7 A.M. 12 M. 3 T.M. 7 f. *.jj Jj 47 40 20 3a 3(5

INDICATIONS.Wabiiimto*, D. C. February 7,-Kor Ten¬

nessee and the Ohio Valley, rain, fol owedby altghtlycoltler and partly cloudy weather,westerly winds, rising barometer ill the OhioValley. .

Kor the lxiwer Lake region, ram and enow,variable winds drifting to the southwest andnorthwest, rising barometer, stationary or

slight (all in temiierature.

rll.li AUUIirTHK WK.ITIIKK.

x Very Flue Kvenliig lor Una null I'ro-fsully.

It rained lact evonlng.Not lbat there Is any danger of the fact

being overlooked; the veracious chroniclerrecords it for future reference.

It rained hard.This fact.Is also doubtless known to many

observing readers already, bulitslandt; in or¬

der that persons who deaire to keep a iccordof meteorological phenomena may cut Itout and waste it in their hats.The rain commenced in a slight dr;<z:ein

the mtdilie of the afternoon, winch Increased¦lowly but without intermission all evening,and at midnight it was still rainlne hardand steadily. I'ne gutters wero ovetlbwed.thosnow on the sidewalk turned into slushthree inches deep, and locomotion renderedunpleasant as well as dangerous.The storm had the effect of throwing a

damperover everything. I'uni on the worddama with the Itnal letter slurred, were

popular. It was that kind of weather. Thelev pavements wore merely concealed bv the.lu'i. and persons who were "too proud toAbandon the sidewalk, for the roads were

reminded forcibly and frequently that

.'pride goeth before a fall.

T«« assistant Poiimaater at Lawrence,Kansas, Mr.John Bliss,claims that St.Ja-cob* Oil is the beat thing *W»nnJ°* ^®U'matlsm, lauieceas, tore® and ol everydescription.

CITl" JlfATfEKM.

Srlff SoIm nul urrt'ulKvrnlii of MinorInfereaU

This is Aab Wednesday, and the flrit day>f Lent.Pkombitiox will again be argued In the

Senate this forenoon.Two marriage licenses were issued by He-

:order Hook yesterday.Michacl Lorrvs bus been elected Superin¬

tendent of the Citizens' Railway Company.With bad weather and grand opera to buck

against, Charlie Hhay'a Theatre still drawsgood crowds nightly.Abu Wkdn&day services will be held this

morning at 10:30 at Bt. Luke's Chapel,instead of at tlm church, &s has been hereto¬fore announced.Ykstkrday afternoon a new drill for dig¬

ging coal was finished and put up for trial in

the yard of Sweeney's foundry. It consist*of a number of drills, all working together,and iutended to be operated by horse-power.Tiisonlv conveyance of real estate record¬

ed yesterday by Clerk Hook, whs a deedmade January 129, 1883, by William Northand wife to John While, for $50, of a tract ofland on the south branch of Short Creek,below Clinton.Tita Crescent mill, which has been idle

since Friday, had intended to start up yes¬terday, but owing to the fact that the floodhad reached the fly-wheel pit it was impossi¬ble to do so. The mill will not resume be¬fore to-morrow.TiiKREwasa misunderstanding on the part

of several members last night, about Coun¬cil. A bout half adt /.en plodded through therain, thinking that the Second Branch was tomeet. It is needless to add that they feltanything but happy after learning that suchwas not the case.

John W. Lkmmans. of Berkeley county,an ex-member of the House, and now

Deputy Sheriir of the county, and AlbertQuinzell, also a Deputy Sheriff of that county,arrivtd in the city last night, after havingdeposited two prisoners In the Moundavillupenitentiary. One, a white man, *oes up 'orlive year* for stealing hogs. Bob Oden, cotored, will spend two ytars with Colonel Westfor malicious cutting, t

At a meetini of hnterpri«e Lodge of GoodTemplars, last Monday night, Joseph L. De-Igant, E. G. W. C. T., installed the followingofficers W. C. T., Joseph W. Hubbard W.V. T., Dorothea Crider: W. It. 8.. GeorgePhillips; W. A. 8., Mollie Hill; W. P. H.,Jonah Gorby; W. T., Jane Gorby; W. C.,Marv Fre<z*; W. M. John Crider; W. D.XI., Ella Lewis; W. I. G, Libby May Crider;W. U. G., Charles Ward.A cEUTiFioATK of incorporation was issued

yesterday by Secretary of State Stalnaker toa corporation to be known as the NationalCapital Electric Storage Company. Theheadquarters are to be at Washington. I). CIt starts off with a capital of $200,000, ofwhich $20 000 is paid in. The shares are

valued at $100 each, and are field by thefollowing Washington gentlemen HenryI). Cooke, 405 shares Allen G. Campbell,403; George O. Maynard, U!K); Aug. S.Worthiugton, 10; H. H. Cutnmmgj, 10. Thecompany proposes to manufacture machinesto be used for aloring electricity to be usedin the District of Columbia, Virginia, WestVirginia, Maryland and other places.

PKKNO.MAI. MKMIOS.

New* ami UonhI|> In Reference lo VariousPeople.

Hon. John W. Mason, of Grafton, is in thecity.Sheriff C. B. 8mith, of Wood county, is in

the city.Kx-fltate 8enator Williams was among the

visitors at the State House yesterday.Msjor J. L. V. Kodgiirs, wbo is now in

Cincinnati, will be home this evening.Sergeant-at-Anns Vandcrver.of the Senate,

has returned to his post of duty after a viaitto his home.Senator Doneboo resumed his seat in the

Senate chamber yesterday after several days'absence from the city.Mrj. G'apt. Haafe basso far recovered that

sbo is able to sit up in her room. She hasbeen ill for several weeks.Hon. Marion L. Hemhaw, Delegate from

Berkeley couuty, who has been "absent on

leave" for several days, was back in his placeyesterday.

Colonel Jim Nealis, the genial doorkeeperof the House of Delegates, is enjoying a visitfrom his son, who will reiuaiu in the city fortwo weeks or so. ,

Hon. C. M. Babb, ex-Delegate from Grantcouuty, is in the city, and was an interestinglistener to thwdebate on prohibition in the8enate yesterday.Judge James Morrow, Jr., of Fairmont,

was in the 8enate yesterday listenirtft to the-prohibition arguments, He was at the re¬

ception last night.Hon. John C. Jones, of Preston county,

ex-member of the State Senate, is in the cityamong his numerous friends. He yesterdaypaid bisjyearly subscription to the Lvtslu-oe.nc<r for the twentieth time.

CHANUISUjrllKCV" I <»»«.

"-ES5S..7"g»te. last *eek y

(<j Wood,

sKonlj.r"3ELVJZ* ypower KUIcu »

4 tll0*11 °Ibefr .be' Wll "to to make'It possibleobject oftb»location of5£Kiatf«ttSr.aagtftig^daThe bill waa *f!C0M P. . members of tHe,McSmlW on Legislation, -Mm In,

pa-»age, Mumiittee composingWe, the undLrtiiKUijve committee ofthe

wheeling, whose duty It la tothe City of Wbwnnfc legl8|at|0n con-attend to «uobi nm^ r affectingceroing the Cl^0' ,y n.w he bet". thein interests, a. may no

d by UljLegislature. or uiay bo i^gg d>y Q,Council thereof.]ieui a session of theFebruary. A- D. MM. M«^ fc t>»W committee, at(tbB bm stoKpour attention, Judiciary Com-«.' wblCh VDHlWpeT'g»l» tor reportmittee ot the Houiempowering thethereon, Vr? ci?^ .t Wheeling to reduceCouncil of the.? 'y^/porate llmlta of .aidand contract

it by a vote ofcity, "hereupon, it apr«ln« t'the raera.I.aid LegislativeComm^ee. tii^e ^..ofbere thereof were intavo<|( West yir-the said bill by o( the saidglnia,andtlatinttie|Jilfc ^ lnterf>l9o(committee It

. |,ave the samethe City Ofwe the underaignedpn^r.no0fU«s»ld co'mmlttM do retMct-members of iue»»"

ta ijciary Committeefully"^"'VXoVtW bill, and uae;?,,?rCt effort, to .ecure the passage ol the jsame. j. 0. UorrMAX, Jb.[Signed.] Jol|N. HaLL»S\ WlLKlMHOK.P.C. List. J h.B. Siusuv.\Sh. Kk«w».

*.xsss£&ss.Iissssg^sfflssreaof opera,Is the Opera House, Tuea-Opera t'ol"P;"'l'r "Fcbru»ry 13 and 14.

I

On Wrfinet^ay^"""®"'^ I'JJiM'ofand Wedneaday jvwing . has ,e(t ^I'entance. 8'gnorIMF w her 0|jc?""",l'y^oul» n"e SUiiy. "ft fplane.n°touiy theatre,goem. Ke*Heart" of }J:.K '.Kr..l.%tWil«>«" uJurner1; mu.lc "for. Friday morning.

gT. JAMKflHOTKL.Mli* !'w Brown*1taruiifl»«WJ Bwccn. 1ituuuntn Q.jmuu»n*. c!t>j Manna. clt> (. m,utin. uhloj Miixton, city pc uyj0, piedmontJ Jonta.. «. 11 HulpbcuilclUi >> >*.j 8 8hcnWle, B*Ul®or« camptt>». l'blindel pa0 1' HelphiMUt«ln. I a. ^ w sm» y DetroitW UwaMK Vihlo 8W llalf Fairmonti; 11 Morgan. V" ,,.ij \ireThornb«n?.Trin R^ il Buru Sprt"RflcM Tjjotnuoh, HuthlnnMi».J IWWjcoiitit. Man.tMdMIm> Hovm.i U » iu«ni^ij Hriai-roan. W. Va.a 1- l'rlcnanl. Maningio" ..t'«,on unwtou(I llVhlnn. Fairmont »}^^uW Yorkj Umltn. l'uuV.,',.|uD»ll I'M py^'oy Wa-Mnltou

VS phttllV. MaallUlgtoll II Hc'lttmorej'ii PittmHiii iuiilro"je . Knhnt I'ltiabmil)ilV'.SoSur. BaUlmore » Hp, ^ a,W Kline, City . , 1. I tvaintoKU. Ujnelo.a 0 Kdwards. Wtsblltinj g c wtteBon, Em uroveB8 Morjan^JW'J^ Bu cw,nUl«,

0N THE SUBJECT OF PROHIBITION.

Two .Milan Co0. Kaaaasti. ».«>

PHf t>PF«« ».tad Br. Smltb. of Mar'oB»

hour ot U o'clock ». ». »"'«».Uour,-u';:x i jom. «»»'.>,U* M." '

«l»l! »" »m«uJmenl to theSi's-tion to be tned »,fJuhiuen.»ndllle lobb*WMalr^yc'^'r^prominen, citi-.&»¦ U~ ««'¦

the«*. -dMrotecbnlcs J'rJj l0;19 tbinl readingthe re»lutto" bjoriero. »». sm(.Dll by. it stood? Mr;,rn» 0l»uw reiwl th»' "«¦>»«,tusking the,. t|,. constitution isfollowing anicnd»i«ut to the. TbU lswjreul to,' instead of J J

j 18eMi0n,1Mr. llobbard'sameudmM toHou,..and ttie>one recent Y P Jjj principally1Mr. Dawwn objected toiuw. h

^ tfaebecause it W"u[d fi ou5e. He appealed1resolution back toresolution to tight.:;::,;;"K"-:u»d

utiftiit ifHtiMilil vntft

lisquaioijabout it. , , t00 would voteMr. Burgess said n*» «J dment. Hesgainst tbis or any other

un (be mlllnr»a«?d.id~?aet0thiV1vexed question once

I'"""' rate, ok raomamoj..Mr. Pries paid 'aViupp'S thatto meet with opposlit- ( lll0 resolutioniu obj-otitlK to lb«pMJSbt wlUl him werebo and Hose "'1" °

w oritlcism, anilhying themselves «peu^ lhcmwoulu meet *''ll att P JI# however,in false and unfair pos( lll3 constltu*co.i'ld.re'l't/""'S" *ndto ,how ,l.tentetodeflnehis p j respect for la*the virtue. n;^Xo«5 the p»s.g«were not with those

( hll(i been heldot the measure. fills thinghe manup as the teit Of Christianity,

^ ^ cbris.whoopposidit was set. in ,eagueItlan," but a_ » «i?uiento of society,with the worat e^ (ho v[0p|eagainst tlie,. "

inci.,\ argument advanced*Thiswa« the principal "l^uu measure,lo prevent men from opi>«ingw aBa(ust tbi8He entered his so Plu.p0rMri 0f theunjust Proc® " ai;Tif them good christians,measure were niAny christians ofbB, they d -'rr°Ve. ,ha tru. chrl1tian. look-tbe State; and wl en tuo »

t|ieyed at the matter in the* bowwould realize tha

measure was opposedpassage did riLllt.> *1J(r prlc# lhento the spirit of imtj0ual questionwent outto argue .menduient wasinvolved, holding tna^ >ct c011.?o1TS the consutution; that a^jjs^to'br^rug^.tu^b^^-o^f^vote, not tha'1 *

,|on and then votesubmit theThis was shirking a.gainst.H at "'e ',0,1J0'1,ft,t at some lengthsworn duty. H«

d amendment,into the merit of he proprae^ ^ >ubjectholding that tlmprwe u authorij.ln?th. legislature to enact ab«.lute prohl-S5i?trt7ch power tbi« dest'oy-BU1AHKB ABOCT WOMIS..».u» »Kin rnuld not be enforcedThe answer tb

reaj)ecta to tbewas rediculouv H Pamendment, sayingwomen who la\or "uorootthe fuuda-that nothing would1 soon P ordained by

fted1*^tb ^t^i^vern1*1 woman's^gem 1e

Mrs. Foster as thet we ^ave

none yet!" faces du-

R9Well«f /albates on the amendment,the ditTerent debatt t0 i0fty scorn,varied from calm an

wftlleryoc*while the feelinwof osmirth or acasionally ^mDlreewut) ll0thmurmur of »PPl»"^' ,mor,g the latterBenators and »Pe.°!fe^Houso, paid the closest

b*S wUch alter ~n>e dlscunion pre-

iVtrece» mern^ndsympatb-.^and^ongratuiaud blni ou his effort.I me. SMITH BIJOINS.

In the afternoou the crowd of interestedlisteners and spectators was if possible largerthan in the forenoon, the adjournment ofthe House affording Delegates the opportu¬nity to visit the other branch of the Legisla¬ture.Mr. Price said that as Ihe friends of the

measure had expressed a desire to vote uponthe measure as I hey had offered it, he wouldwithdraw the amendment offered by him.The pending question then was: Shall theresolution be ordered to its engrossment andthird reading?Mr. Smith, of Marion, regretted the impu¬

tation that the friends of this measure were

disposed to place the oppouents in falsepositions, and denied its truth. lie waswilling to accord to others the same honestyof motive lie professed himfelf. But ho ex¬

pected to be able to show, however, thatthough the intentions of opponents of theresolution were honest, their influence wasthrown upon the side of intemperanceand wrong. He had been mortifiedby the attempt of the gentleman to call tohis aid the Gospel, and his references to thechurch. The church may never have pro¬hibited drink, but those whose power ami el¬oquence had shone brightest had done so.He drew a picture of the evils of intemper¬ance, which he Baid had reached even thepulpit. He read front the eighth chapter ofPaul's epistle to the Corinthians: "If meatmake my brother to offend, I will eat noflesh while the world stands," and otherpassages of Bcripture to show the duty ofChristiana. Alluding to Mr. Price's remarksconcerning Mrs. Foster, he said it was a

source of regret that he should have resortedto this kind of argument, and he asked whatdesirable reform or moral movement tendingto the good of the race had ever succeededwithout the aid of woman. The eu¬

logy oa woman which followed evi¬dently had a pleasing effect, especial¬ly upon the ladies present,

TiiE DUTY Of TBBHOL'R.

He addressed himself to considering ihepresent duty of the Senate, saying he wouldleave subsequent considerations to be arguedbefore the | eople, should the amendment besubmitted to their vote. The Speaker heldthat Senators were mere mouthpieces fortheir constituents, and should shape theircourse in accordance with Che wishes of thepeople, or step downaud let some one assumetheir duties who would discharge them faith¬fully. 6ena*or8mith subsequently spoke ofthe taste for intoxicants, saying thatno child was ever born with a

taste for alcohol and no animal possessedit. He also rejoined to Senator price's ar¬

gument in favor of mor«l suasion in prefer¬ence to law, holding that all men wero notsusceptible to moral sua.ion, while all were

amenable to law. The people hod decid¬ed that intemperance was an evil, andthat the present law is ineillcient. Theywant something more permanent. It is saidthat 40,000 petitioners, 20,000 voters, haveasked that they have an opportunity tochange their organic law. The desire of thepeople was also shown by the action of thelover House, apd by the fact that many ofthe Senators who last ypaj- votpd against themeasure had been succeeded by gen¬tlemen who now support It The attend¬ance at Mrs. Foster's meeting lastSunday showed the public sentiment,also.

t0H> amusjno episodes.

Tho constitutional question involvedin Mr, Price's withdrawn amendment re¬ceived attention, and the political phase wasreferred to, and after some fatherly advice toSenator Price, and a glance at the supposedeffects flf adopting or reacting the resolu.tion, the speaker swooped down upon acoterie of Peiators who sat about Mr. Price'sdesk, and was reading them a lecture, whenMr. Hvrno arose, and asked if the gentlemanwould not excuse the member from Mineraland say something to the audience. Mr.Smith retorted that he had looked at the gen¬tleman from Kanawl^a [Mr. Byrne] and seenhim slumberingsoswtpily that he thought hewould not disturb him. This provokedaround of hearty laughter, in which the vic¬tim of the repartee joined Sonio time prefvious to this, Mr. Smith, in turning to hisdesk to get a book, found his seat occupiedby Hon. A. B. Caldwell, who was noddingsomnolently, He grasped him A°4 shook

him vigorously, which, with the roar oflaughter that ascended, woke the sleeper. Inresponse to the argument that the propoundamendment will be less efficient tban thepresent law, Mr. Smith asked why, if thiswere to, those engaged in the traffic were soanxious for its defeat.At tbe conclusion of bis addrew, which oo*

cupied an hour and forty minutes, Mr. Done-boo moved that the 8enate go into executivesession, which motion prevailed aud tbe tier-geaut-at-Arms was directed to clear tbe hall.

BOUTIN* JSUSIMSM.

Very little general business was done in theSenate. Mr. Melvin presented a bill "in re¬lation to employers and servants, and fortheir mutual protection," aud Mr. Hoatut-l«r, one to amend the law in relation to evi-dence.

S. B. No. 05, providing for the establish¬ment of privute road* in this 8tate, was

pa&ied, with No. G8, amendatory of the actconcerning tbeSupreme Court Reports.

IN TUX 110CMC.The session of the House was short and

sweet. Several new bills were introduced;one by Mr. Holt, amending the bastardy law;one by Mr. Lyncb, amending tbe law pre¬scribing the powers and duties of schooltrustee*; undone by Mr. Davis, to amendsection & of chapter 37 of the Acts of 1882,concerning the manner of receiving and dis¬bursing money at the State Treasury.Mr. Evans railed up his motion made on

a previous day to reconsider the vote bywhich the House rejected the bill to author¬ize the purchase of J. A. Faris'a historicalpainting, "The Last Siege of Fort Henry."After considerable discussion the vote was

reconsidered, and the bill ordered to be en¬

grossed for its third reading.At 12 o'clock the House adjourned till 2

p. m to-day.TIIK MVOI.LKN FLOOD

Wliicli (iwccpN Where the Calm OhioNwcpt.

The Ohio rivershntild, until further notice,be spelled with a big R.it ia a big thing, andif last night's heavy, drenching rain couutsfor anything, it will be a still bigger thingere many hours have passed. Visitors to thelevee yesterday morning found that the riverhad continued to rise during tbe night andwas still coming up slowly. Looking acrossto the Island shore, where the houses appear¬ed to bo coming up out of the water, onecould hardly realize that that broad, turbidexpanse of water rolling on with such cruelpower, was the Ohio.the river that less tbantour months ago was so low and shallow thatpackets could not run, and which will prob¬ably be in the same condition inside of thenext four months.

A DISGRACE TO TUB CITT.

By 10 o'clock yesterday morning the usuallevee loungers were all on hand, aud also a

large crowd that gathered to see what theriver had done and what it was likely to do.'4he bulletin boards were first earnestly;scanned for telegraph news, and then theobservers hurried to where the marks oughtto be, to see what they could learu there.They learned very little, and put in the timeabusing the city of Wheeling aud all con¬nected with it who in any way have any¬thing to do with the wharf. The abuse was

just. The city collected over $2,000 last yearirom the lev*e, and it is in a'condition thatwould disgrace a country town. Th« marksonly show to thirty feet, and aro said not tobe reliable. A hove thirty feet, certain cobblesiones stand for marks. Every time there isa big river, the depth has to be guessed atThis could all be remedied by putting downold iron rails with the flat side up and tbemarks cut in.The ice was running very light and all in

the center, while tbe broken barges irtid oth¬er debris were few and far between,having allgone out the day before. Shortly after 10o'clock the J. W. Gould passed up under fullhead of steam. It will be remembered thatshe passed down broadside tbe day before inthe midst of a stream of ice; in a helplesscondition; it was a rough trip, but judgingfrom her appearance yesterday, she was un¬

injured. The Diurual was warped up fromthe foot of Twelfth street to just below the"Old Reliable" wharf boat, where she loomsup like an ocean steamer. One does not getu very good idea of tho size of our packetsuntil he sees them raided on tbe bosom of a

mighty river, so that from tbe hurricanedeck one can see into tbe second-story win¬dows of tho houses on the wharf and fromtbe gang-plank almost jump to tbe curb¬stones. The whariboat rubbed againstthe platform of the P., W. & Ky. passengerdepot and at the dip in the track at Twelfthstreet, tbe water was within a few inches ofthe rails. At the freight depot the river waswell up under it.

JTllE KtVKR AT NOON.

8hortly after 12 o'clock the river, as neara* could be guessed aud calculated, was 30feet 10 inched in depth. It remained to forabout two hours, and it was i< .ieved that thetop notch had been reachtd. When theriver geis s° high, and there is such a dis¬tance from bank to bank, it takes an im¬mense amount of water to raise it an inch,and the dispatches did not indicate that anymore water was to come, but on the contrary,that the rivers above were falling. At 0o'clock there was about 30 feet of water inthe channel and it remained at that stagefor several hours.Yesterday nnrning the weather was threat¬

ening, and .-hortly afternoon a dritzlingrainset in that gradually increased, until at sixo'clock asteady, dreuchingatorm was in pro¬gress, the water falling almost by the buckets-ful. At tinit it was supposed to be merely a

local storm, but as it increased in volumeand continued without intermission, theapprehensions of river men began tobe excited. They were augmented by thedispatcher, which indicated that the rainwas general. The effect cannot be otherwisethan to fetill further swell the already swol¬len strenm. The residents of the Gardenspot, who began to breathe freer as tho waterssubsided, again became anxious, aud thenight was oue of much anxiety.OiLCrrr, February 0.River 9 feet and

falling; cloudy and cold.Greensboro, Pa., February 0..River Ofeet

11 inches. Weather cloudy.Pittsburgh, February (J..River 19 feet"

inches and falling; cloudy and cool.Parker's. TAm February fl..River 0 feet

and falling. Weather cloudy aud cool.Moroantown, W. Va., February 0 .River

9 feet and rising; rainiug; thermometer 32°at 4 p. m.

Oil City, Pa., February 0..River 9 feet 0inches and stationary. Weather cloudyami cool.Fairmont, February 0..The river took a

sudden rise to day. Is now seveu feet fourinches and rising slowly.Brownsville, Pa., February 0..River 11

feet 4 inches and stationary. Weathercloudy; thermometer 20°.

A NERICN OF CANUALTIKN.

Qnnrry MlnhnpN I,niup Kiploslou.< liiMI IlurnrU.Polnourd.

A member of casualties of a minor charac¬ter occurred yesterday, though there is for¬tunately no reason to fear fatal results fromany of them.Yesterday forenoon as a man named Hot-

lire, father of the notorious Julius Hotflre, ofbjy fire bug fame, was working in a lime¬stone tunnel on the hill at the head of Sev¬enth street, a portion of the roof caved inupon him. A carl which had been backedinto the tunnel to receive a load of stone,broke the fall, or Hottire would have beenmashed to a jelly. As it was be had onearm and one leg broken, besides sustainingother severe injuries which will lay him upfor Borne time. Dr. Garrison attended hint.

Last evening just about 7 o'clock a gaso¬line lamp exploded in Klmppner's saloon,onThirty-third street. Tho lamp was a swinging one, and hung Just over the counter. Inlighting it, in some manner, it became de¬tached from the ceiling, and falling on thecounter, exploded. Fred Harpfer. a butcheron Thirty-third street, was standing nearlyunder it, and as it fell the burning oil wasthrown on him, burning his left hand, theleft side of Ms face aud his lips, nose andforehead. Kl<»ppner also had his handburned in attempting to smother the (lames.Yesterday a little girl of William Myers's,

of Nineteenth street, was playing with some

paper at a grate in her father s house, whilenone of thu rest of the family were present,when In some way herciotkes caught tire, andshe was badly burned. 8ome young men

happened to be pa>sing, and hearing herscreams, entered the house and extinguishedthe flames, undoubtedly saving the child's

Yesterday morning a two year old daugb.ler of William Molter, of Seventeenth street,while the mother was out of the room, pois¬oned herself by drinking the contents of abottle of cough mixture containing mor¬

phia. After the prompt administration ofemetics and other remedies by Dr. J. C.Hupp, the child, last evening, althoogh notentirely relieved from the dangerous effect*of the poison, was regarded as in a tair wayfor recovery.

"Rp*t'br All.*Ilr. R. V- Fierce, Buffalo, Jf. Y.: n*ar Sir

-My family has met} your "Favorite Pre;scriotion1' and U has done ail that iuclaimed for it. It is the b«-at of oil prepera-tiuns for female complaint I recommend itto all my customers. G. 8. Waterman,prugglst, B*U}ipore, tyd, juf*w

NABBED IX WHEELING.THE ST. CLAIRSVILLE 3TABBCR.

HI|h*aUr laSarUa't **xtj Faclorlti-TraapsArmUd for Tb»ft- Poll Ural an J Penoaal

FolaU.>". w Canbarlaad ttadaMi at

Home aad Abroad.Other Itfaii.

Washington, Pa., has a roller skating rink.In tbe second trial of Charles A. Basset',

of Newcomeratown.the one-armed foot racer,under indictment for robbing the AdamsExpreseofliceofabout*Oi>Oln 1881, the juryafter being out over thirty hours, disagreedand were discharged, ilm iudictmout wannollied.Tbe Steubenville Gazette says: The friends

of Hartley Campbell, n cousin to the play¬wright, are in the city today looking furinformation a* to bin whereabout*, dead oralive. He has been missing from Pittsburghfince February, 1874 The friends recentlylearned that,the Pittsburgh JJifpatch contain¬ed an account of the tinding of a man in theriver at this point at that time. It was matedthat on the body was found receipts fromWin. Wilson, and as Mr. Campbell had onhis person receipts from Mr. Wilson, thefriends concluded that the body might bethat of Campbell, but they so far have failedto lind any records in the bands of tbe Cor¬oner or Probate J udge.

martin's kehby.

Dr. West is still improving in health.Rev. Mr. Wier is at Warnock's this week.Tbe high water put out tbe tires in tbe coke

ovens at the Buckeye Glass Works.The high wateroveiflowed a portion of the

Laugblin mill, rendering a brief stop ueces-aary.

C. W. Thorngate has disposed of his stavefactory at Freeport, and lias returned hereto reside. He will be a welcome visitor toMartin's Ferry business cirlea.The old pot arch at the Buckeye Glass

Works has b*en torn out to admit of build-in? the new walls. It is cold work for thebricklayers, but they are progressing fairly.

J. C. Gray, Eiq., to whose efforts latelyCapts. Long and lnglebrignt are indebted fortheir recent victory before the NationalBoard of Supervisor?, has been con lined tohis residence by illness since his return fromWashingtonThe pike election was very slimly attended

at all ttie polls. Some of the rural voters areof the opinion that the rate h not sutli dentto authorize the sale of the bonds, but thebest authorities think otherwise. The pro¬position carried by more than two-thirdsof the votes polled.119 for, 50 against.The case of Wood vs. Mitchell, ex rel, in

chequary was on trial in the Mayor's ofliceyesterday morning, Judges Lash and HiramFrnzier on the bench. Judgment was giveuagainst Wood. It is understood that amo¬tion for a new trial is to be inide, the venue

changed to Bridgeport, and ex-Mayor Rob¬inson made a party iu the case.

A couple of youths from New Cumberland,W. Va while at the depot yesterday aiter-noon, became obstreperous to such an ex¬tent that Mr. Oilworth had to send for thepolice. They save their nanit-s as MaraeyCullen and Matthew McDowell. After ahearing tbey were lined $3 and costs, respec¬tively.the total footing up $15 30 in good,honest greenbacks. The fines were paidand they tool$ the first train for home.

STKCBENVtLLK.

Report places two more names upon thelist of candidates for Mayor. Certaiuly thenewspaper proprietors will not oblect to an¬

nouncing a dozeu more at a V per headWord was received yesterday to the effect

that J. L. Parkiuson, a youug attorney ofthis city, was lying at the poiut of death atthe residence of his father, near York, thiscounty.The Turners of this city gave a masquerade

ball at their hall on Third street, Mondaynight. It was a grand success, nnd pro¬nounced by those preseut the most enjoyableoccasion of the season.

Monday night three tramps were arrestedon suspicion of having robbed the store ofSharpe & McCollough, on North Fourthstreet, Saturday night. They gave the namesof W. Doyle, Pat McNemuie and Jack .

They attempted to dispose of the stolengoods and were detected.Tho Children's Home will be located by

the Commissioners this week and a board ofthree directors appointed, one from the cityand two from the country. It is quite prob¬able that a site will be selected near Toronto,on the C. it P. road. It has been suggested,however, tbat the seminary property wouldmake a convenient and desirable location forthe institution, nrov d d it could be purchas¬ed at a reasonable figure.Much dissatisfaction having been expressed

by citizens concerning the new sixty-five-thousaud-dollar opera house, together withfeare for its safety, Council last night tookaction by appointing W. H. Mooney a com¬mittee 10 secure the services of an expert ata cost not to exced two hundred dollars, toexamine the structure critically and make a

report. Two members, Messrs. Beatty andAndregg, were added to the buildiug com¬mittee. It in claimed the structure fallsshort of contract requirements in heatingapparatus, brick work, window glass andother respects.

BKLLAIKK.

The gas works were not interfered withthis time.John Watt lost about ten dollars from his

till yesterday by some sneak thief.The rolling mill was forced to quit work

yesterday, as the fly-wheel pit was underwater.

Itev. A. W. Butts is Retting better, but themeetings at the M. E. church each night arediscontinued.

Miss Beazle is teaching temporarily forMiss Williams, on Gravel Hill. MUs Wil¬liams is on the sick list.Indian Hun Is harboring the shanty boats,

and on accountof the newly formed ice theymay have to remain there.Miss Clara Kent left yesterday, after a lone

Btay with her sister, Mrs. IX J. Murray, forher home at Providence, R, I.Some damage was done to the now well of

the water work*, by the heavy ice kuockingoff the top of the uncompleted wall.The Belmont glass company yesterday got

a summer's supply of. very good ice by send¬ing a skill out among the fioatiug cakes andselecting the best.A great many logs, some of them excellent

one*, were landed here yestnrday. Bringingthem in is hard work, but. even if the lugs boroclatmed, it is profitable.The water rose so high around tho wheels

and into the engine room of the power-homeof the water works that pumping hud to bestopped yesterday. The supply in the reier-voir had to be relied on altogether,The narrow gauge express train yesterday

did not get in till afternoon.two hours late,on account of the high water. Even then itcould not get across Pinch run bridge, belowtown, but the boat met it there and broughtup the passengers, mails, etc.The new bridge over the creek is all rlcht,

but the approaches to it were so much underwatsr as to render it of no use. Pedestriansall took to the railroad bridge or to skifls.Comparatively few families were forced tomove out, and soiuo that did movo need nothave done so. One foot additional wouldhave increased the damage very much, as anumber of warehouses Just escaped.The Katie 8tockdale yesterday evening left

her place at the Pittsburgh Coal Works, be¬low town, crossed to the Virginia shore andgot un under the bridge by hard work.Crowds were out to see her, and with sinokpstacks laid close back and pulling hardto keep her place she presented a fine sight.Her heavy load made it ditHcult to stem thecurrent in the ice, but the mid-channel spansof the bridge were all she could psfe. Sheput off part of her passengers and freight atthe whirl boat. Souie of those bound for theOpera House to hearEmma Abbot got aboardthe boat here.

w*j.wpyBQ.l)r. B. F. Harden is confined to his room

with' fever.Work is progressing favorably at the Pan

Handle Window Glass Works.Gas from the Wellsburg gas well will be

used in the Riverside Glass works as soon as

arrangements can be made to convoy itacrors the creak.Mr. Joseph Lewis will render his famous

drama "Patriot Sous," for the benefit of Post9 G. A. It, in School Hall, on Thursday,Friday and Saturday eveuiugs.A number of dwelling houses are being

erected. There has bten more real estatechanged hands here within the Iqit twoyears than in twenty-five years proceeding.The M. E. church, after undergoing some

extensive repair?, such M stain*! glassmemorial Wlndpws.tflodern pulpit,repaintingand carpeting, was opened for public wur-

ihin on Sunday last, that being thequarterly niaetlng occasion. The pastor, Dr.Wm. Oo*. was assisted by Uev. IJ. J. Davis,of Pittsburgh, and Gen. B. Hudson, of Frank-Un, Broofce polity. WW WM ft iwgeHPd

appreciative audience, and tbe services were

appropriate 10 the occasion.' Wer"

The high water come nod went without do.

teqkm«^r,£theceS H

'° r"i'°,V" lh,ir

the colHere j" w *et"' '"'"and

b&'i'or'/.'u1"'*",'' unbu"''rfr|i-K«bUh.{works, the water surrounding the kiln.

1 ST. I'LAlKbVILLK.

!v,c',1"1 nf lbe'tabbingnr«> on !«riday evening, is still In a critimil

V' ?m*recoVery iadoubtful. Thefetalis of the alTitir are about as follows Aliterary society had b«n in ewlon a. the

After I la dismissal, Anderaonaccompanied by "Ike" Berry, started tiv

struck him6' ,nrrry K°''« front «if him audsirucK oliii. John savs that Berrv IihiI n

kn faIn hi, band at that u".; Tul *..Jtime he struck he cut through the loft costpacket, but as a law handkerchief was in iJohn was still uninjured. Berry then struck

."eiXd^'T,"»"h* the seam on

«k- u »between the two lower

rib about live inches from the aninal col¬umn and produced tbe wound from whichAnderson is now suffering. Constable Weber

CS&yesterday in Whee!?nr«ndt.ou^i 0 ,ow{}' where the preliminaryhearing was given him. Squire I). M. Davie*bound him over in the sum of $1,500 to an-

morrow His father, Denham Berrv fur.nished the required bond.

}'

XKW CUMBEBLAND.The protracted meetings in the M P

AS BAIL'S!?developed »rd several are very serious.

er^'/.S.W!'now °" tl,e decline. Sev.oral famines had to move out and a**lc .In,!

water" A U^oftotdI town' bet*'«eo 'be upper aud lower

I Monday Mr. John J. Anderson, one of i!ia

I enf'tw'8 "l03' Industrious and thrifty farui-

(era, became entangled In a difficulty"

hi,

fuMv h"'? gj'' " llel*cbbor, anil was fear-I fu ^ beaten and mangled np He i* nn« nf

b.mostinoilen,lve men in' the neighbor!hood, and it is tiie wonder of the people how

aiw""!!? ."lileii OP I" such a wrangfe. The

UwcoiTri M^° a"',diaiou 1«y to ail just in

yunot%,. "dersun sboul

I VALLEY OKOVK.

an^

The liev. Mr. McDonald, of Ohio who ha.

baa retu" ne'dVome.1'cou"'»» J-ort time,

pu^^r^a'^o^Sin^j,';!^ton county at thirty eight cents per pounJ.

I ?n'.'ie Maxwell, living near thisp ace, will leave in a few days for Pittsburgh

|^.'CSePUPil °f "" WiSTfeMessrs. Charlio and Joseph Sample of thin

rf&SSaSGEp:I OPERA Tit; IH.S.ll'l'OI.V l'.MK.\T.

The Abbotl Compiuiy'willi JH.Abb0.Left Out.

Last evening a surprisingly largo audi¬ence for such n night gathered in the OperaHousoto hear the brilliant muaic of Bell¬ini g "La Sonnatnbula." A disappoint-ment awaited them. Miss Abbott wag toounwelto appear. This announce"chilled the audience, and it did not recover

music was fairly rendered in some re*epectsand weakly in others. The inspirationof app.ee,ano,, was wanting, and the effecton the company was visible, fn the diliicult position of a substitute lime. Rosewaldsang the intricate score of Amiiui in a

n«n!.1r rellectod great credit upon hernatural powers and her thorough trainingThe other character were in theS

satisfactorily taken, and the chorus was

aiwit^ . ; "nll'a interpolated effortsat wit were in bad tmte, and fell flat.

J lie onlj. time during the eveninc that

°I,L ii,hT'" *as« he.

Sit. trappeared and sang "Old

1-olks at Home as only she can aing it.

KeUnullou m PJnuoN.

c,n ej;aLucab1 Mvuic8tobm,

1149. Main street

"KAftt'Ul. A,M» connunciau

New York non«y a«rt ftlockis.New York, February 0..Money 3Sa4 per cent;

closed at 3 percent. Prime mercantile paper 5ty»6iter cent, bterllng Exchange banker'* bill* 14 sift;demand 9IS&tf.«ov*RN*«MT8-StroiiK and generally Ka}£ per

ccni higher.U.&8a1MV£ Lehigh A Wilkc*.....-104%

.St. P. A8.C. Ilt*t*-...ll3I!. P. bond#, first*-... 113}$U. F. I.aud Grants.110U. P. sinking fund.1PJKToih* Pnc lund kUi ",1*

div.-.do. Rio Uraud ulv,. 80>i

U. H. Si, extended....ia!^U. a 4Kb, coupons...ll3l,vU. 8. 4s, coupons 119}$Pacific 6« of IBCentral Pacific flretsJl.'iErie seconds. 96}* dKaii.roao Bonds.Hislier.STA1K 81CV1UTIKS.Active.

Louisiana consols-... 7.1 Virginia Ca 35Ml*ourt 6s. .110 iVirviniaeonsols, ex-.St Joseph.. 109 tr.i mat. coupons. 51Tennessee6a.. 4IS Virginia deferred... liftTennessee 6s. new. 41 Kx. div.>Tk:kh.Market dull, tho total sales being about

two-thirds as Urge as yesterduy. After u:45 P. mthero was an increase in busltu-si: the most activestocks being I'niou Pacific. St. Paul nnd North¬western, wnleh were weak and lower. WesternUnion exceptionally atn»i g and the rest of theimrtet was weak. The general marketat the closewas St/4 per cent below last night, the latter onNorthwestern.Transactions 520.000 shares.

Adam* Kxproai...-...l3lAmerican Express... 90Canada Southern.. 67}*C. C. A I. C 4Central Pacific 82%Chesapeake A Onlo- 21H

do. 1st preferred. 80do. 2d preferred...- 23U

0., C., C. A 1 -. 77^Denver A R. 0 4-ia^Krio 37;do. preferred 79

Fort Wayne... 136Han. A at. JoM-ph.... 40do. preferred W

Kansas* PacificLake Erie A W '.'8Lake Shore JC9iJLoulsvlllo A Nash... f6>»L. N. A. A C. 6.1M. A C. 1st prcf'd...- 10do. 2d pref'd ftl$

Mem. A (.has. 43Michigan Central...- WJ'4Mo. Pacific 101>%

Nash. AC'hat 60%New Jersey CenL....- T.%Northern Pacific 47},do. preferred. 83^Northwestern I81do. preferred 145ftNew York Central...125k

Ohio Central 12Ohio A MIml 8I>£do. preferred 94Pacific Mall - 41%Pittsburgh - 141Reading RHJ-:St. L. <k 8. F 30do preferred 60

it. Pauldo. preferred- -117&Texas Pacific HSJ4

Union Pacific 94United StatesEx C2UW., 6L L. A P W4do. preferred 51%

Wells, Fargo Ex -1.-3Aestern Union- - 81%.Ex. dir

New Yoa*. Febr iary 6-Flour firm and un¬changed: receipt*87,(M> barrels; exports 2,300 bar¬rels. Wheal. ca»h Itts ^n c higher: options 2chigher, receipts 715 bu*h»:la, exports 2,160 bushels;No. I spring 91 25: ungraded red SI d'.ul 21; steamerNo. 3 91 08%al 08f«. No 3 red |l 17; steamer No. 2red II 17: No. 3 red 81 IH^nl lb certificates; II PJ'fe119V4 delivered: mwMdui white |l WM12>; steamerNO '4 <Ju II 'J'* No. 2 white 91 l>.)/*nl 06: No 1 whitesales 4 OJ0 busies at |1 16: No. 2 red, sales 128,-000 bushels at li l'.^ul PJJi, doting at 91 19K;March, sties 1.544,000 bushel* at 91 ltl.il 21, closlogat 91 MJ4, April smIm .VJ6.00J bushels at 91 2U1 23,closing at 91 -l/v May. sales l,«siU.OCO bushels at91 21, closing ai 81 23U. Com, wish lots Kalehigher: options 2a2&: h glier; receipts 132.00J bush¬els; exports 43.00 bushels: ungraded 6oa7 c; No.

a. ste rner 6'J>4a7(A^c; No. 2, "0X4n'\a/.c In elevator; 7'.'e dMivred: old 0073^a74j^c deliveied; No. 2 February 69fta71«o closing at 69'v.- Varcli Uj%i71jkc,closluK at 7l5^c; April 6V%a71%c, clotting st71^;c;May 6*^i7t»^c. closing at '.0c\ uats >ialj> higner:receipt* 4S.OOU bushels; ex|>ort> 2,700 hmheis; mixedwestern 47a50c; white western 49a52K& Hay de-nidii'l f »lr and market firm at 60«6.V:. t'oflee quietand firm. SinrarunehaiiKwl. Molasses unchauged,Rire steady. Petroleum nominal: United 91 04>S:crude 7a7kc; refined 7J^a7Jic. Tallow dull andweak at 87;8c. Ibwiu jti a ty and unehangvd. Tur¬pentine stta ly at Ale. Kgg*. fresh western demand(strand market firm at 2Ua30c. l*urk ouiet and un<(hanged; optlonti nominal, lleef uuenanged. Cutmeats strong; luug clear middles III 75. Ijtrd Urm;prime steam 911 60a<l M; i'eliriiHn- 9U 50«11 55;March 111 Wall tt; April 911 I&-U1 lb; May 91174aall h5; June 911 7&all 83: July 911 76all «i. Bulot firm at 16at0c. Cheese dull and unchanged.Chicago, Ffliruarj a.Flour unchanged. Hheat

hlRh«r; regular91 0"m»1 Gl^t Kiibrusry; 81 0«}iMan-h: 81 16V" .' May; No. 2spring |1 06H* 0?H No » »i>Je: No 2 red nomi¬nal. Cora wither at 66>j« cash: M*ic. February;57%C March:.M«y. O^ts higher ai SK^icaJth;3s^cFebruary; 39?i" Ma-ch:88y,c April: 4iJiallUcMay. Rye. 6ic Bsrlej, hiihk-. Flaxseedat |l29on truck Hrii»ed ho«s firm; lUht 872/ia... .7Si; heavy |7.M*7.V» Porlj ucltve and:higher at918 75 cash and Frl»*usry 9* v7H*l8 :W) March;918 42^18 4^ April; 9'8 5-V4 18 65 Ma>: 9U70June; 9>«7fc >uly. iatd. S 137Ksll 4S" cashitll -V*I147J^ M-rch;lil VSall GJ Apr\l,Philadelphia, FvUruTY 6..Flour quiet but

firm. kjcfl'iucquU-.a. d flrtnai lavoatdu. Wheatfirm and «dva:.M 275 busheliNo. \ icd

]ild at |1 20 ». n h.; Sa '4 fi-'d fr sh |-i elevstori!rt4al ift: No 2 rod Ffruary |l 16*^117; March

II lHV April II I'JJ^al May 91 2 al 21H. t^oroa'lyancud; rejoe'ed wktile; Na ». 61aAlo; sieaumrvCc;sall n ixtd f^J^c; sail mixed FeUruary filaolj^c.Baltimoee. Fvltruary A-yjour steady and un¬

changed. Wb*Ht, wwtom Inartiw, higher andhtrana- So. 2 winter n-d spot 9 lejjal 17: Febrtjary11 ljLtl IT; March II l«i»l 18*: April II 20^a\ Mv COTUi WMt«ru higher and strou*; mixed iput

Penntyivaula 48a51o. Bye dull at 6S*T0c. Bajrsteady. Provision* Arm and unchanged Butterquiet; w-stern packed '.Ua'Ac; roll 17a2&}. £cgs tins:iresb26a27c. Petroleum dulUud unchanged. Coffeestrong at Bugardull; A sou. 8Sa Whiskyquiet at 11 lial l"HNew VrntK, February 6..Dry good*-Export!

In domestic cottons for the week were 3,476 pack.ag«s. making to' the expired portion of the yrar15,076 afal fin 1 for the raree time last year and12,400 in 1881. The market waa mow active thauyesterday. Staple fabilm arc In wide dUtrlbutionthnniKh a large number of moderate taking*.Men's woolens aie having more attention and buy*cm show more dl-position to do business. as veryfair to «ood selections and order* have aucceedcdthe Inquiry noted.Toledo, O., February (5..Wheat! firmer, No. 2

red spot and February II >8: March 81 II: AprilII 18; May 8116V4. (-'orii. (Inn; high mixed £6e;No. '.'spotand February4?c: May|42Sc bid. Coned.Wheat, No. 2 red fpot 81 (8 bid, February 810fc?$;March 81 11% April 81 1»K bid; May 811G. June81 16)i bid; July 81 1 bid. Corn, stronger; No,2 spot bid; Muioh 66^0 bid; May We. OaU,No. 2 aud May 43c bid.Cincinnati. 0., February C Flour flrtuer but

notquotably higher. When blither at 81 10. ComHtm at 54c spot; M%c March; May; car VJa&OcOats, steady at 41c. Rye. utrouK attoaGCc. Barley,unchanged. Pork, firm at |!8 20 c«ah Lard,81050. Bulk meats smug shouldeia 87 1/X: clearrib |'J &0 Bacon uuchaug U. Whisky steady at1113. Butter unchanged.Bikt Liberty, Pa., February rt.-Cattle. Receipts

"tiihead. Market dull at yeaterday'a prices.Hog*.Receipts 1.03V htiad; t'hlladflplilaa 87 46a

7 60; Baltlinor** 87 20a7 40; Yorkers 85 Wa7 20.Hhoep.Receipts 4,000 head. Market tlrm at vet*

terdaya prises.Pittsburgh. February 6 .Pktroi.eun.After¬

noon smion excited; opened at 81 Mftc; deciiuedto 81 (-3% and eland at 81 (M%.Cincinnati. Febmusry o..Live hogi firm; com¬

mon 85 75±ti tv*>; parkin* |0 75*7 A>.

oMKiriv Pcwuah.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This Powder never varlea. A marvel of puritystrength and wholrsomoneca. More economicalthau the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold iucompetition with the multitude of low teat, shortwelKht, alum or phosphate powder*. 8oiJ) ONLY

-Tans. ROYAL BAKING POWPKR CO.,r17-imw Mft Wall Btreet. New York.

OhJyBack!That's a common expres¬

sion and has a world ofmeaning. How much suf¬fering is summed up in it

The singular thing aboutit is, that pain in the backis occasioned by so manythings. May be caused bykidney disease, liver com¬

plaint, consumption, cold,rheumatism,dyspepsia,over¬work, nervous debility, &c.

Whateverthecause, don'tneglect it. Something is-wrong and needs promptattention. No medicine hasyet been discovered thatwill so quickly and surelycure such diseases as

Brown's Iron Bitters, andit docs this by commencingat the foundation, and mak¬ing the blood pure and rich.

Loginiport. Ind. Dec. x, i£8o.For a long lime I have been a

sufferer from stomach and kidneyditease. My appetite was very poorand the very small amount 1 did eatdisagreed with me. I was annoyedvery much from non-retention ofurine. 1 tried many remedies withno success, until I used iirown'sIron Hitters. Since I u*ed that mystomach docs not bother me any.MyappetiteUsimplyimmenie. Myltianey trouble is no more, and myeeneral health is auch,that 1 feetTike a new man. After the use ofIirown's Iron Bitten for one month,I have gained twenty pounds inweight. O. U. Sargbnt.

Loading physicians andclergymen use and recom¬mend Brown's Ikon Hit¬ters. It has cured otherssuffering as you arc, and itwill cure you.

AMUSEMBNTS.

OPEBA IIOTJSE !oxk Muiir Oivi.r.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,188S.The World'a Greatest Comedians and Creative

ArlUUt,

BAKER & FARRON,Supported by their own iiupcrior Dramatic Com¬

pany, appearing in their otiKinal creationand charming comtdy,

Chris and Lena,As played by them in every city of the World.Boat* on aalo at Wilson it Baumer'a music store;

Mle to commence Thursday, February bth.Reserved .Seat*, 11.00. Admission 75 and ?i0ccut*.fefi

QIIARLEY SHAY'S THEATRE.Shay A Tiiackkray, Lessees and Proprietor*.

THE POPULAR FAMILY REPORT!MONDAY, FKKHUARY ».

HARRY MONROB'H CRH8CKNT CI1Y COMBI¬NATION aud ton Ponsal tonal Drama, 8truck byLlghtnlug, or the Waudtung Outcast.Snow Flake Mi* Htts Morrisb era Id Carter (ieo. A. Henderson

Supporkd by tbu uiainatlc Company.Ladle*' Fasbiouable Dime Matiucea Wednesdayand Haturdny.Also, ladles aronmranictl by gentlemen admitted

free to (he night pe formaiK cs.l*rlrca-Nlgnt 15,2ft aud Jfcxj Matinees, 10,1ft and

25 cftiUi. f«.'i

ISSOLUTIOX OF PARTNERSHIP.DThe partnership heretofore exUtlne under the

Arm name aud itfie of C. Roenkc ana A. Bel's, at95 Sixteenth street, was to day (Unsolved by mutualconsent, ivmln knmvir k themaelvea indebtedwill pltare call and nettle, and auch parties havingclaims a^siiutaald flfm will urwwut their bills forsettlement. C KO-'.^KE,

A. BKI.TZ,Tmat's bv ft. W Merchant Tailors.

Beaver college and musicalI '.KTITUTE, on the Ohio river. 28 miles be¬

low Pittsburgh, for Young Ladle*, opens theSprinsBe*km Mareb 2Vth. buildings esteuiivc; be«i oppot uuitlea for tuuric of every kind ano art, Inclu-<h»« Chin. DwofUon. BtvA wlWor djful.r.,

THIS PAPEREiSJrS"'".P'li" Ailvertl.tng Bureau (10 brnUCB

NEW YORK9M7bea«l«(otitis nSIf IUHIu

WANTED.

WANTED.INFORMATION CON-oernlng the wdereabouta of Mia Mary

Qulgley, whow maiden named wasMarr Long, a*aaouut 6S: was List seen about this diy in August.1880; at that time she had been iu tbla countryabout 11 month*, Any information will be gladlyreceived by MOBRIS QU1GLEY, Murphy's Court,('asset stnot Pltiaburtih. Pa. ft8

FPOR RBHT.

OR RENT.'Large-House on Fifteenth street.Small House ou Twentieth street.10 Rooms suitable for lodging or ofticea.fc3 H. FORBES, Custom House.

yOR RENT.The elegant large new business room No. 1066

Mttiu street, opixxlte Kleveuth street.Alio tine up stain apartment* adaplod to fatal*

Ilea without children. Two rooms on second floor115. and four room* ou third iloor fJO jwr month,lucludiug gas.JaW JAfl. L. HAWLKY A 00.

yOR RENT.Part of the ground floor and all of the upperpart of the Old Smith Brewery Building, corner

Seventeenth and Chaplino streets. Building la bOfeel by 140 feet. Will Ituue for five years.

ERSK1NE «U ALLISON, Att'ys,ao8 No. 1318 Markot Street.

QOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT.'i'hatvery desirable Cottage Dwelling (the pron-Arty of Hon, Judge Ihomrsun), locauo about two

miles from tme city, ou the west aide of the Nn-tloual lload. The house contain" nine well finishedrooms. The building la new, convenient, and iuadultion to garden, ground can be ha<l for grazingpumows. 1o a small, rvspauslble family, iboreutwill lie moderate. Apply personally or by letter toALPXANl'KK BONK, Agent and Broker, 1163 Mar¬ket street, Ott Block. f»3

JPOR RENT,Kei«Idenco and Pasture Land.

That well known and ellriblo property belongingto Hou, JudKelhouipson, (and fonneily hia resi¬dence), about two miles east from the city. Thedwelling coutalns 10 rooms, with good stable andoutbuilding*, with about 130 acrea of excellentitrHzlug laud, having aivantages over any otherplace fn being so convenirut to the city. To an in¬dustrious nntcr golug into the dairy btisiue*, to¬gether with the view, gardening, floral, and fruitracing, this is a good opening. To a satisfactoryparty the tent will be reasonable. Kefeiouce ie-quired. Apply to

ALEXANDER BONK,Real Rotate Agent aud Broker.fc3 llt'»3 Market Htreot Ott Block.

FOR SALBt

F""or SALE-THE STOCK AND GOODwill of a well (quipped Job 1'rintiiis Office

in MiJn i-iiy, or would sell malt jial in luU to null.1). L HOHBARH. fefl

FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOTS No. 1, 3 and 6,Twenty-third street, near Water street, For par¬ticulars enquire of

MISS B. M. HALKf, Administratrix,No. .1 Twenty-third btroet.

jyVERY STABLE FOR SALE.I offer at privato sale, my Livery Stable,

No. 44 FOURTEENTH STREET,Together with all the fixture* belonging thereto.Also, t'e lea^j, which him live years to run.As I iuUud going West April 1st, a rare opportu¬nity inhere offered toauy person deslriugtogolntothe Livery Business.Jjtfl JOHN F. SIMPSON.

F1OR SALE.20 Choice Building Lota in Pleasant Valley,ranging in size from M to 8 acres.

Wheeling, 8brlver's Garden.* ill be sold very low. Terms one-third cash; the '

balance in one, two, three, four and five yean. /ZaNK A STALNAKEK, '

Real Estate and Insurance Agents,>23 86 Twelfth Btreet.

FOR SALE.15 Shares Block Benwood Nail Mill.40. " .. Junction Iron ttorka14 " " La belle Glass Company.16 " " iKtna Glass Company.

i. IRWIN,No. 24 Twelfth htrret.

F0R SAIJ3.A very desirable Residence, No. 917, west side

Main street, between Ninth aud Tenth, Hits haunquestionably the finest location in tbo city forprivato residence.

ZANB 6 6TALNAKBR,Real Estate and lusuniuce Agents,ja2385 Twelfth Street.

FOli SALE AT A BARGAIN.Eight hundred and twenty-one acres ol finelytimbered land, about five miles southeaalof Brax¬

ton C. II.. W. Va., ou the wnters of the Hk River.The laud Is underlaid with coal and the timber canbe floAtod down Elk River to market. Also ft.OOOacres of timbered land In Perry oounty, Tcuiiosmml.

W. V. IIOtiK A HKO.,OCT 1300 Mukct Street.

F

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.ARTISTS' SUpfeiW

Winaor anil Newton oil P«ltitr, Water Colonand Indian ink, J acrcix's tnamel Colors, Oil*,rayoup, Blendom, Sable Bruahes, Kugllah tanvaa,Palettea, Placquea. Mullen, Utump*. tn-yon Hold-

ent, Monochromatic Boartla, etc. Alio entire BlockIn general atoro. No. 44 Twkltth Bthekt.

B. 8. ALLISON,JaM Awdgneeof W. H. Hutching.OR SALE CHEAP.

VALUABLE FARM & GARDEN LAUDS,H'J ACBKM,

Fituated two mile* west of Bridgeport, OliI*, ouNational Road, and 2k milto /loin the Mty ofWheeliug, W. \ a. The dwelling boUMi I* o! Brick,containing twelve room*, and equal to any one Inthe county, covered with Hate iot'l, and havingcellar room under tlio entire building. Alao twotenant houfte*. an orcbard of SCO ai.plo tree* ofcholoo varietl* a. I will offer Mid laud tu a wlioioor in rob dlvihlon* to mil purchaser*.For further Information inquire ou tho premise®or addre»

j. s hates,Ja2S Bridgu|iort. Oh I'*.

pOR SALE.A valuable Farm of 280 acren for Me, situ¬

ated on Fork Ridge. Marshall county, W. Va.,3 miles from li. it 0. It. R. Htatiun, 1H mi leafrom Wheeling, on a good road, all in grass,and in a high utute of cultivation; one-halfmile from school, convenient to mills, mar¬ket and churches; plenty of good fruit, wellwatered. To be sold in one tract or in par¬cels. For further particulars call on or ad¬dress

PETER CROW.Glen Easton, Marshall Co., W. Va.

Mention this paper. ja'ifl-DAW

JJECEIVEK'S SALE.By vlrtuo of a decree of the Circuit Court ofOhio

county. Va., entered Januaiy V7, lH.su, I willproceed to Hell at public auction, n» .SATURDAY,February 10. 1883, betlnni* g at 10 o'c!<M'k a. u., outhe premisesof the Whtuling tiru^i Sugar and H*lining Company, altuatein the Kighth ward of tinCity of Wheeling, the following described property.J,2'»0 buahela of (shelled Com.74 carboy* of Hulphuric Acid.13ca'boya of Nitric Acid.7 carboy* of Murculic Auid.V4 Hhdi Black etnytSvrun.810 Wood Hooped T|g«t Barrels.S70 Wood Hooped Tight Barrel*.Tikwh of Palk.Hum* under 8100 00 nulr. glim#of tlCOOOand over, on a credit of three month*,w ith interval from day of aalo, and approved le-curliy. p. Ii. DUBBINH,fel Hcolver.

gUERlFF'S SALE OF

Valuable Farm!The valuablo farm, belonging U) the heir* of thelateDempar Buudy, consisting of over Ji04 acre*,will boaoldon the prerche*, Irro of dower, uudernrnei>(llno« In thn lV>nnn«.ii p|«.u.

utuut vuuutj, UUI ,»liu yy lllllf wiki OI nurton aBullion, store and I'.p. (fugli), on iho B. 4 0. h.H. AppraUed at 113,Ml.Tbla land lie* well. tin* living water In every field;.1* lu good heart aa to fertility. .Much of the fen¬cing m new, has 6A acren of good timber, two appleorcha-da, a aubatantlal two *tonr lirfck House,,good frame barn, and other outbuildings, aud la loievery iwpect one of tho moat d.-airable faima latnli vicinity, a State road leads through it, aort Itwill be aold-ai may bent Milt the wl»he« oI ftGft-der* cither m one, or lu two paita. of iism acre* audi-G* acre*. There Uacomfortablo mall houae andlbam, alao apple orchard on U»e latter.Terma.Three equal annual paymonta. with In-tereat on payment* deferred. For any further In-formation apply to Jentha Buudy. on the premlace,.or addreaa to Fugh. Ohio, erJ. T. Bcofleld, Uuar-dlan, bamoavllle, dble.Hale to conmeuco at 12 o'clock m.

l.KHOY c. hkmWfc. PlierifT.

ONLY KNOWN CURE FOR

RUPTURE.

Tnr. TRIUMPH TRUSS COMPANY, Dr. C. W.H. flurnham, the gieaiiat Tru,® >xp<rt in thoworld. General Hupcrlutendt-n'k, b*vu opened anranrh Ofliwj, for a few daya only, at Room 56, HLJamrallotel, r heeling. W. V*. They cure Hop-lure in thirty day*, aud will pay 11,000 for a rup¬ture they cannot cure. Book un Bupturo T&cenia.Over3COityleaof Truiaea. Trial free. l.AUY AT-TKNDAN1. OlBce open day hikI evening Ad-vlre free. Monday, Pebruary 19th, laat day luWboeilu|. fefrwiwaw

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