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gru?iH5t?. E. B; p ..ExcELSJon? baking POWDER ! ,MMIW \RTICLK IS ENTIRELY DIF [ferent from aud superior tot he Yeast or K .kiiitf i-owilw commonly sold. It L piepared from the purest material ex yriimDia'v!h'uo narrnful lngredlfuts, and Ik ? ir^niJd to make LluHT and HEALTHY mail ca*es where aood flour is n? ,,'r, ouortning la required than with Xber Baking Powders. YOU CAN BAKE IMMEDIATELY a a*t mixing yourdough or baiter with the Kxcelxior Baking Powder. Kt ADFOK YOURSELF What Is said about It by those who have tried it REV. J. L. READ, . f P)tt>burgh. well and widely known, write*: have permimlou to use our ..me-n recommending your Baking PbWder iua>v exticnt! It hi? been used In our family with great sattafkctin." , K score of others In Pittsburgh and viol in bearhlmllartttiUmony. \C'e bav? received similar testimonials tmm Chicago, Baltimore, Beaver, Ironton, /.aamvllle, Ac: HOME TESTIMONY. mk^ki-Lku-im a Woodmanske. proprl rtors or the "brant House." have been using it nearly two yeais, and say "Bread and ! iKt? made of it are ALWAYS ooon: MKWB8. L'dwakm A Con a NT, proprl et ore ,.f the"Sprigg House," say "there has been a ..it-at improvement in the quality of our Firrnd, Cases and Pastry since we began us "vltl W. J. C'. Anderson, says. "I prefer vour Excelsior Baking Powder to any other. ,'akei made of it arehgnt and wholesome. >1 k. Geo. S. Rush, proprietor of the "Steeu rod Route," taiya "my Cook given It theipref t-rciice over all other BakingPowder*. Biead, t aiin and Paatry are always good. MRS WlTTKN says: "1 have tried numer ous Baking Powders, but cun find none tnai >/iveh the same aaiisiactlon as your Exoebnor luklug Powder. J <iui always be so IB or giving my boarders good Bread and Cakes, Thereare hundreds of families in this and other ciliea and towns, who nave Ijeen using 1 lie Excelsior Baking Power lor a long time to the exclusion oi ailother preparation*. M UFf INS can be made without Yeast by ualn* the Excelsior Baking Powder, In same proportion as for biscuits. e*rCAUTION.?Dealersand Families are cautioned against lmtUllonj of the Exoel *i.?r Baking Powder. The genuine has the addruuof Lo^an. List* Co., on each label, It is neatly put up in ti or... 1 lb and 10 lb cans. aiso. tor sale t?y the barrel, keg and pound. T. H. LOO AM A CO. and LOO A N, LISV A CO , Hole Proprietors, Wneellng, West Vi. erf-sold by Dealets Everywhere. ort8 f | v CASES CONCENTRATED LYE .'Reuses Concentrated Lye?Philadelphia 2DC0 lbs. Soda Ash. ?jM) 11m. Sal Soda, at I.AUUHL1N, SMITH A CO. '.'DO KEGS Bl CARBONATE SODA. 500 lbs Pure Cream Tartar. 500 lbs Calabria Licorice. ?Jto lbs Italian Licorice, at LAI'UHLIN.SMITH ACQ. KEGS PURE WHITE LEAD?Cln , w cinuati. 100 kegs Philadelphia While l^ad. ZOO lbs I try White Lead. 1500 lbs Bright Red Lead, at LAUGH LIN, SM ITH A IX). ??JO BBLS. LAMPBLACK, amorted papers. lbs Mineral Paint. Uaoo lbs English Venetian Red. 'JuUO lbs Spanish Brown, at t.AUOHLIN,SMITH ACQ. OAA LR*. CHROME GREEN, DRY. Z\)\1 200 lbs Chrome Yellow, dry. 100 Iba Prussian Blue. 2u0 11m Burut Umber and Sienna In oil, at LAUGLHLIN.SMITH A CO. i.voa LBS. PUTTY?from Linseed Oil. 4UUU -.00 lbs Spanish Whiting. 1000 lbs Yellow Ochre. 5 obis Vamirh, at LAUGHL1N, SMITH A CO. BOXES CASTILE SOAP?Genuine. ZO 5J5 boxesShnltz's Star Soup. 50 boxes Reed's German Soap. 25 boxes Wood's Pearl Starch, at LAUGH LIN, SMITH A CO. - BBLS. GARRETT'S SNUFF. <) 25 oxew Garrett's Snuir, packed. loo gross Block Matches oo gross Telegraph Matches, at LaUQHLIN, -MITH A CO. BOXES H?>STr.TTfcR BITTEKS. Uo noxes California Wines. ?Ju) boxes Old Home Bltiere. boxes Plantation Bitters at LAUGHLIN, SMITH A CO. OiWk BOXES, 8 X 10 WINDOW GLASS. 4UU loo boxes, in x 12 Window Ola.-*. 100 bbLi Carbon Oil. ?jo bbls Lubricating OIL' 10 bbls CaMor Oil, at LAUGH LIN, SMITH A CO. A full stock of ail goods In the Drug Line. M-|H? 50 Life is Warm! Death is Cold ! 1'hrontc I>1n?>>in*m, IVninlcCoiuplntiitM, Consumption, river 4'ouipltUiitN. .mkdii.'ai. and Conbulti.no Rooms, N<?. ?? ODD t KI.IjOWS* BUILDING, MONROX ST. THOS. J. KISNER, M. D., OHACTICAL AND CONSULTING PHY I Klciau for all Disease*, of a Chronic Na ture Incident to the human family, vie Disease of tlie Air Puaaages, Nasal Catarrh, Ozena, Asthma and Consump tion, as well as all diseases of the Heart and Dlgeatlve Myatera, Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Constipation, Plies. Ac., and all AflVotiona ?if Nervona Nyatem, Irritation Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chorea, N? nralgla and Xser\-ous Debility, and all ar icctlons arising from an Impure Ntnle of Hlood. scrofulons Sores, Enlarged Glandn, Ulcers Hiid Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, White Swelling, ?*c. H bi system is the only troe and Buccessral one for the treatment of all Dlaei?toea Peru liar to Females. Painful, Profu?e and Suppressed MenHtrua llon, l^eucorrhea, Falling or Womb, with all tne sympathetic accompaniment*', such as i'alpltat:on of Heart, Loss of Appetite, and General Debility, Ac. special attention given to all Diaeaa of tbe Uenlto-Urlnnry Organs, via Inflammation or Kldueyitand Bladder, Dribbling and Scalding of UrlDe, Difficult, Kr.ouent and Painful Urination,Oravel and IHsbetts, Gnonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture and Syphilis, Spermatorrhea and Impotency,and ail Nervous Ailtctlona consequent upon | YOUTlfFUI* iNPISCRETIONS. The Doctor Ls a<-ie at all times to ?ivesatiH fhction aa to result of treatment, Ac. Coin uiuuicailou"! oonfldentlal aud promptly no tloed. Medicines, cai?h. A guaranty given in *11 ca-e* where a personal and direct ex amination la made. office hours?1 p. m. to 9 p. in. wend ten cents xor "People's Medical Llglit House." sepl ALU. HDKILL. CHAPMAN & CO., (LatkI. 11. Willi Ana A Co.) Cooking, Heating & Parlor STOVES! IJollow-waro, Arches, &c. OUR OTOI'K IS OF THE MOST 1M Proved patterns, einoug whloli la the celebrated "sentinel, "Tropio," aud "Wes ?eru Virginian" Coal Stoves; "Olive Branch.' A lvance, Magnolia, Crescent aud Palmetto Wood MoVea. We have al?o made somereceu t additions to uurbtocX of Heating and Dining Boom Stove Patterns, as alao, Arohoa Grates, etc. So that we can now ofler oar numerous f.itju.ib and patrons a-s complete asiock as Is in the market. ?''endfor Circular and Price List. Kami*and common SHEET IRON PIPE always on hand. KEPAIRINQ doue pnunpUy. i'oundry, Wheeling Island. OVKICK ANI> WAKKltOUSK. Wo, 33 MONROE STREET. WHEELING, W. VA. wJ-ly P. C. HILDJRETH & BBO.. 5.1 Main Ntrnt, WHEELING, W. VA. Wholesale dealers in nail rod Bm Iron, Nallajiheet Iron, Wire, Cast Meel, Window Glass. Printing Paper, Wrap ing Paper, Plaster Paris, Land Planter. Co nient, Maryland Lime, Common Lime, Flour, Shanghai Matches, Salt, Wooden Ware, Ac. AgenTa for Howe's Improved Counter and Plat-Mrm Scales The ftifffirti vtarkti price pautfor Boot, tTa ???d, Otnttng, donq> Iron. Ac. JyU Wusltal gnstrurarois. P I A NOS! ORGANS! AND M TJ* S I C ! SULK AGENCY FOK STEINWAY'S PIANOS, AWARDED TMK First Gold Medal! At the Furl* Exposition, LSo*7. full as?oit uieut uow arm-lug aud for sale hL Less than Factory Prioes I KNABE'S PIANOS NEW HO ALE AGRAFFE. Willi all the recent lmprovtmenu at !.??** Tliau Pat-lory ft*rleea. EMERSON PIANOS; The Best Cheap Pianos, HB890 to $600. MAN(t.\ ?* HAMUN'N CABINET ORGANS! Which received the SILVER PBIZE MEDAL Overall co'npotltorrt at tbo I'arlH Exhibition of ISC.oiid urt) A i'k iinw lHlxril ib? U?-Ml In the World by the most oomi>eU-ul Judges liotb of the New aud Old World. * Prices $75 to S600. Estey's Cottage Organs The sweetest totud, cheap?wt nud iniwt ef fective Organs before the public. All instruments guaranteed FIVE yean*, and sold by jiuyuieut ot HOMIII.Y IM.HTAI.nilNm Circulars free on application. Sheet Music, Music Books, Musical Goods. l.arKrbt and Cheapest Stock In the city. WILLIAM H. SHE1B, I.'iU SIhIii Mreet. Wliwllnj. Jyl? ffturelrij REMOVAL. New Store! New Stock I New Fixtures! Scott & Hennegen AKE NOW LOO ATE I? IN TH.E1K NEW ROOM at Peterson's Building, in Morohanta Block, 104 MAIN ?TKBET, Where they have Just opeued Home oj the nioKt attractive Ge'usto be found In the city. Their stock of Ladles' aud Gents' GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES! A M KKI(!AN AN I* NWIKN, /S LAltQER AND MOUK. VAJilED THAN EVER. Their elegant selections of Solid Silver and Silver PLATED GOODS aud appropriate fOr Wedding and Othor Gifts. Their large assortment of CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, AND FANCY GOODS, _ and com of every description. Including Bronze Marble Ornaments, Vsoes, Ac.,Is very c ? plnte. npr8 OTT, SON & CO., AOKNTri KOK FA I R B A N K'S STANDARD SCALES, DEALEKSW II A R I) WARE, yP-ly Main St., WHEELIXto.W. Vs. HKXJ. STANTON. C. W. B. ALLISON. STANTON & ALLISON, Attorneys at Law, W2ICEL1X., H. VA., WJL.L PKACTICK IN THE STATE AND Feder?_i Courts. uriice on Fourt h street, east side, first door north of Monroe. oc2-ly ~ OYSTERS. PRE?H OYBTBRB RECEIVED DAILY and for sale by tlieca*, can or ball can at oc2-tr BOOTH, BAT TELLE ?* UO'8. . ?}rg ?oofls. GOLDfiH BEE-ME STORE. Pall Trade! 18 6 7. NOW UPB.N FOR lNHPHCTlON ANuj ?ile, an extensive block of new FALL DKY GOODS. Umbraclug every thlug kept lu a first Olaaa Dry Goods Store ! I which we will sell al ad Low Rates, KITHKR Wholesale or Retail! AM ANY HUUaE,lN THKOITY. Particular attention Invited to our Htock of UILEd, fLAlDB, ME KIN OS, mottled ok ess goods, HUAWLa^ CLOAKS aild FOBS. lu the latter we DEFY COMPETITION ALSO OUR STOCK Ol" FLANNELS, MUSLINH, PBlNTa, BLAN KETS aud goods for mkn'ha BOY'S WEAK, which lathe m.rtt Mteuiwve lu the city. ALWAYS ON hand A GOOD STOCK Carpets, Oil Clotlis and Carpet Cliaiii! Atl Goods ottered al a small advance upou cost. \ MOM: ?t THOH AN. ootOdAW. LATEST NEWS Spring & Summer Dry Goods! J licjt Received AT GEORGE H. KURTZ S N c w et T O It E . NO. 107 MAIN STRKEI, One Woo* \ Kclow I>. Nlooll A Bro*. THE L A K G E 8 T. U A_N DOOM EST and Cheapest stock ever brought to this city. AH those who wish to secure great bargains wall do well to call and examine my nlock of woods before purchasing else where. No trouble to show goods. Dress Goods, IN ILL STYLES AS1I FKiOt'&| Domestics. OP EVERY DEBORIPTIOM. Also a I. urge Stock of White Goods and Notions, nwrW JSTEW stock; New Styles!! Watches, Clocks. Jewely, j SPECTACLES & FANCY GOODS. Gold and Silver Watches, Ameri can and Swiss. Clocks of all styles and prices; Jewelry of the latenst and most fashionable design*; Spectacles, Eye Glanses and Goggles; Faucy Goods of every description, Just re oelved at OXTOBY & DUFFIELD'S Jewelry Miore. 10S Main St.. went ?ldf. ?TBoK Ageney for West Virginia for G HOVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED Family Sewing Machines. Fall stock In store. Call and see machines and samples of work exeoatert with tbein. Everv machine warranted for three years. sep7 . Important to farmers, Garden ers, MillieiB, Shipowners, House-keers, Ho. Majic Termio, Bi aM Ik D 1SBTBOYEE. rpHl.S JNKALiBLE PRKl'AKATiON lH _1_ certain death to Hats, Mice, Beetles, MoMinltOri, Insects In Gardens, Ac. Vermin eat It greedily and die on tbespot, thereby causing no unpleasaut smell, one packet Is sufficient to clear a house. Bold in packets at iSc, 30c, and ?l each. A saving by taking the large sixes. Agenb. for Wheeling. & ^ upbeat, UruggUl * Grocers and Provision Store, jyg.Iy 1S8 Market Square. Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware. REMOVAL. 1HAVE removed my work shop and 8 lore-Boom From 178 Market to 105 Mala htreet, Where I will be pleased to see ail my o " customers, and as many new on? as cboo to give me their patronage. 1 have a full a fcortment ol all kinds of ware usually found in sach establishment*, and am prepared to ; fill all orders lor anything manufactured toSSLiTEb Workmen, ?b8d^LyT ?W?. w. JOHSSO-*. fjHisrtUanrous. [ HUBBEL'S BCPGHIOK Old Cabinet Brandy, (MttDLCATED) FOR Diarrham, Griping Pain* in the\Boxvels, (Jhuny of Water, Cholera Morbus, Cholic, die. THE CABINET REMEDY Huh beeu umkJ wMb alruobt uu) stalled *uc cess tor the i'H.( iwt-bly jeai>, In duxNol UlarrliucH. C Itolern JHorbus, 'A?. ,H. W. UUUUKL. General Agent, ?IS Cedar street, N. Y. Met'A BE, KRAFT A cV.t Wholesale DiugKlfcts, Wheeling, fcole agents lor W. Vn. THE UNPRECEDENTED SOUCK&S OF HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS! 1h a uiokt finphatlo endoi neiueutof their vlr tueu. Wo claUu thetu to he the Best Tonic Bitters In the World I 'I he unsolicited recommendations we re elve fniui all pari to he Just exactly % They are purely Vegetable; They urtU Invigorate and Strengthen; They forlijy th< system against the evil \effeei* of Uii wholesom e II tiler. They u/ill cure Jjyvjtepviu; They will cure Heartburn; They uill cureHeadache; They will cure Jaundice; They will cure Sea Sickness; Thei. will cure General Debility; 'JTiey will create a healthy AypeUte; They contain no I'uisonous l>rug; ? They will Invigorate the Systsm of Indigestion anil moderated Increase the temperature ot the hodv; and the force of the circulation, acting, In fact oh a general corroborant or the system.. READ THE EVIDENCE. Messrs. Decuis & Bolton. Okntuubn:-For the last eleven mouths 1 have beeu suffering almost dally from se vere attacks of Dyspepsia: so much so that 1 could with difficulty letaln a meal In m; s oma< li more than twenty minutes. At night 1 experience a great burning In or ur?out th - heart; a general depression of spluts, attended with frequent headache, dizziness or dimness of slgnt. I tried va rlous cathartic compounds and stomach pre parations, without belug afforded any ef icctual reller, till I used four bottles of "Hub bel's Golden Bitten-," since which period I have not been troubled with a t-ingie one ot the above complaints. From the benefli those Bitters have afforded me, I feel it my duty toexpre*? publlcl> my grateful thanks. UK . A. BANCKUn1, Accountant and Collector. GOLDEN BITTKK*....Hubbel,s Golden Bittern are rapidly gaining a world-wide rep utation. Head the following: Paium, France, June 2,1864. Met in. Hubbel & Co. Oents:?lean say that your "Golden Bit ters" is the most wonderful medicine in the world. It ac's truly in a most miraculous way. Suffering with dyspepsia cf the most painful kind, I used the Golden Bitters pre pured by Meters. Hubbel <* Co., and was cur ed. I am convinced that all complaints of this kind can be cured by your Bitters. Wish ing you prosperity and great success In the curing oi all the complaints that affllot the human fiame. I Hiii, gentlemen, yours, with respect. CAf INIER FABRlGOU. New York, January 17,1S6I. Messrs. Geo. C. Hubbel tfr Co. New York, April 28d, 1*64. Geo. C. Hubbel A Co.?Gentlemen.- We have analyzed your Golden bitten*, and find that Its compound parts entitle it to the notice of the medical proiession. Since our analysis we have used ii in < ?ir practice with very satisfactory results, atiu ? it particularly well calculated to correct tac n^einentof the digestive organs,such as dys( - ?->ia, diar rhoea, sick headache, cholic, Ac., Ac., and is a superior tonic for dally use in moderate quantities for aged persons, and also for those or delicate constitutions. Yours, Ac., Doctor* J. F. A T. f*. NORBOt'Y, No. 137 East a2d street, Vu.neirm, M?y 9, 1804. Messrs. Geo. C. Hubbel di Co: Gents ?Having used only two bottles of your "Golden Bitters," 1 cau recommend them wilh the utmost confidence as a tonic, particularly for a change or diet and water. Iris Hh well ror Isolcfl and children, giving them part of a wine-glass two or three times a day. Yours respectfully, GEO. C. BAKEll. New York. March 30th, 18G4. Alessrs. Geo. C. Hubbel d- Co., Hudson, N. Y. (iENTS?My family having been the re cipient or marked benefit in nealtb by the uh) of your "Golden Bitters," I am induced to acknowledge my sense of gratitude in this letter, which you aiu privileged to use as you desire. 1 cau confidently assert that since the first bottle of your Bitters entered my house I have heard of no complaint of dyspepsia. My wife had been troubled with the malady tor > ears and had also been much annoyed by pile* The symptoms and the disease have both Jolt, and she is well, i uhermemueiv of my ftimdy endor?e the good qualities or your article, and I can only say. In conclusion. that I should be happy to give verbal evidence lo the doubt lug any time they may call on me. With much regard, 1 am, Vount truly, n. A. GRAHAM. 24St. Courllandt St., MONTREAL, July 1I/64 Gentlemen:?Your ;Bitte? have been Mich a blessing in my family thai I cannot refrain from sending you this testimonial. Jn December butt my wiie was very slcK? confinement?and gotso very low that some good sllmulent was absolutely necessary. 1 tiled wine but It did no good. Having a bot tle ol "Golden Bitter*.*7 which bao been giveu me by a friend, I thought I would try them: I had no faith in them, yet thought I wou.d give tliem a trial. I cau truly say that my wife kained strenath and health with every dose. In one month khu was entirely well and strong. Cheerfully do I recom mend them to all ladies as * 'gentle aud strengthening ttlmulani. Your*, Ac.. GEO. A. J. NORMAN. 1OT West Jf7th St., N. Y. Try Them and be Convinced! FOR SALE EVERYWHERE! FOR SALE EVERYWHERE! FOR SALE EVERYWHERE! H. W. HUBBKL, General Agent, IE* Cedar street, N. Y Mci.'ABK, KKAFT A CO., . Wholesale Druggist*, ocl4-oodawoxu sioU? AgenU for W. Va The Latest News BY TJBJbEOHAPH. By Hie Fmion l.lne: Office, corner of Main anil Monroe street. BY THE CABLE. I Advices to the 29th of Ootobar, Komk, Oct. 27?P. M.?The Revolu tionary Junta is exceedingly active in its operations to promote the advance ment of thejnational cause by a popular movement inside the citv, and u rising against the temporal authority of the Pope is regarded as imminent. Great alarm exists, as a number of Oreini's bombs have been exploded in thestreetB during lust night and to-day. Toulon. Oct. 28.?P. M.?The second French fleet, detained here by adverse weather, has followed iu the wake of the first, and left for Roman waters. A force of artillery has also sailed. Troops are still pouring in here from different sections of the military de partment. Paris, October 28?Night.?The La Presseof this uftemoon says that Gen. Garibuldi's army is being reinforced by thousands of men who have deserted from the royal army of Italy. He car ried Moute Rondo, after a severe tight, and marched direct for Rome. It is be lieved here that he is now at the very gates of the city. The La Patrie says that the Premier aud members of the uew Italian Cabi net have accepted offices under the two positive official conditions with Victor Emanuel, that the King shall publicly disavow all connivauce with, or ^support of the Garibaldian bands who have crossed, and are cross ing the frontier into the Papal domin ions; and secoudly, that by a military movement on the frontier, the Italian army shall co-operate with the French expeditionary force. A Paris puper publishes news, dated in Florence, announcing that the Ital ian troops of the king's army crossed the frontier and entered the Papal ter ritory today. Paris, Oct. 29.?The news of Gari baldi's victory over the forces of the Pope at Moute Roudo, have been con firmed by telegraph. The General dis played great personal daring during the engagement?his soldiers capturing all the pontifical force, made up of servants, and General Dearmes from Rome, but it seems that the govern ment authorities at once released them. La Llbertie ol this city, Hays that Emperor Napoleon refused to permit the Italian army to co operate with the French expeditionary force in tbe operations which may be underta ken in the Roman empire. In reply tu the proposal of King Vic tor Emanuel, in this direction. Napo leon said that Italian co-operatiou was unnecessary, as he intended to limit the sphere of French action to Civita Vec chia. Florbnck, Oct. 29?A. M.?The press is engaged in an active discussion of the national crisis aud the policy of the Government. The more moderate Liberal journals express apprehension of the action of the Cabinet towards the Garibaldians, and iu the observance of i the September Convention. The dem ' ocratic papers are firm in their. opposition of the courae of the | executive, aud loud in their condemns- . lion of the idea oi foreign intervention j in Rome. There is much popular dis- | affection produced, mainly by the1 vagueness of the King's proclamation, from the fact that the royal manifesto contains no allusions or reference tot lie i matter of French intervention, and how it should meet it. The army contingent, as classed iu the year 1841, of the royal troops, has been called out. Toulon, Out. 28.?The imperial con scription of sailors for the French navy, has been resumed here, aud ail the other luaratime quarters aud districts of France. The railroads are still engaged in bringiug in troops from different points, to augmeut the Italo-Rotnau ' expeditionary force. Nenv Yokk, Oct. 31.?The Herald's Cable, dated Loudon, Oct. 29th pays - ; The Globe, of this morning, says in an I editorial article that although Prussia Is engaged to a neutral court** of policy on the state Roman question. Count Bismark, the Premier, has given an assurance to the cabinet conference that he will not allow Frauce to make war on Italy on account of the papal complication. New York SjmtIuIn. Nkw Yokk, Oct. 31.?The Herald's Richmond special says: Huunicutt is; reported to have told the negroes iu | Richmond, who had been discharged by their employers, to ask them for work again, and if refused to apply the torch to their dwellings. It is the opiuion of the best iuforined citizens that a municipal election under the present registration in Richmond, will occur within sixty days. If this be true, the city government will be turned over entirely to the radicals and negroes. The Times'special learns Irom trusty sources that the President and Secre tary of the Treasury will not communi cate with Congress until the December session. A large number of Southern politi cians are to meet in Washington about the 15th of November, to make a com bined effort to obtain concessions from Congress for the relief of the South. Tbe statement that the Supreme Court of this District, yesterday, de nied the application for a writ of error to the U. 8. Supreme Court, in several important confiscation cases, is incorrect. The motion was quashed because of certain informalities, but it will be again renewed iu proper form, when there is little doubt it will be granted. ^ Freoi (be Plnlm. St. Louis, Oct. 31.? Dispatches from Medicine Lodge Creek, say that a treaty has been made with the Apaches, by which they confederate with the Kiowas and Comanches to go on tbe same reservation. They are to have five thousand dollars per annum, clothing, ??o. Tbe Arapahoes will make a sepa rate treaty, and, together with the Apaches, dissolve their former con nection with the Cheyennes, on account of the hostile attitude oi the latter to the whites. All the tribes here, except the Cheyennes, will bold a council ou the 2fith, and attempt to renew the friendly relations with each other, aud return the stolen horses. The Cheyennes have not arrived yet, and some suspect bsd motives on their part, while others think all will come out right. They claim that they have not finished their red man ceremonies yet and ask two days longer time. The commissioners have already waited thirteen days on this tribe and nave Sot tired. They will remain till Mon ay, the 28th, when they will leave if tbe Cheyennes are not here. Fro in WouUIdkIou. Washington, Oct. 31.?The portal treaty with Netherlands hss been offi cially ipublisbed. The rate of postage on direct correspondence from the United States is 15 centa, aud from the Netherlands, 40 cents. The convention goes into effect on Junnary 1st. It is not probable that the investiga tion into the affairs of the printing bu reuu will be concluded before the first of January. Some of the directors of the treasury department profess to have information leadiug to the conclusion that only about $150,000 of counterfeit 7-30 notes were printed, and these were divided among three parties to be put in circu lation. The White House was thronged with visitors to-day. But very lew secured interviews with the President. General Grant is about issuing an order reducing the clerical force in the Adjutant General's office. General Logan did not arrive' this morning, and consequently no meeting of the Ordnance Committee was held to-day. Fire. Boston, Oct. 31.?Early this morning a fire destroyed the store of Baker <fc Carpenter, State street, oil and paint dealers. Loss, $55,000 ; iusured lor $40,000. Boston, Oct. 31.?Weston, the pedes trian, arrived at tbe Parker House, in this city, five minutes before 4 P. M., dined, rested an boor, and then de parted. He is in good condition. Jffw York Bifwi. Nkw York, Oct. 31?The Henry f'hauocey, with California dates to the ' loth, has Arrived. j A statement of the Commissioner of Emigration shows that during the year ending Oct. 30, 1S67, 208,428 immi | grauu arrived at this port. John Ross and others have commen ted action in the Supreme Court of this district, against the Union Pacitic rall j ? ay for an alleged breach of contract, m which the amount of datnages'is laid I ?l ahoul f5.0U0.000. A motion was made 1 yesterday by the defendant's counsel to have the action dismissed for want of jurisdiction. The motion, after a pro tracted argument, was denied, j Charles Dickens will give 80readings | in the United States, commencing at Boston. lie gives the first here Decem ; ber 9th. I Collector Bailey, to-day, directed the ; seizure of S. N. Pike ?fc Co.'soffice. No. j 176 Front street, and their rectifying i establishment and bonded warehouse j in West Fourteenth street. This firm is oue of the heaviest manufacturers of whisky in the United States. The j amount of property taken posses sion of is supposed to be very great., ; Bish )p Hopkins ot Vermont, arrived 1 to-day per steamer Minnesota, I rum J Liverpool. The base ball championship was given to the Unious of Morrisiaua, by the JudiciaryCommittee of the National Association. Deputy Marshal Gillespie, of Pitts burgh .appeared before Justice Dowling this afternoon *iih a requisition lor j the transfer of William Agnew Thomp son to the United btates Court, on a charge of being one of the gang of burglars who broke into the post-office at Pittsburgh on the night of the 27th | inst., and stole a large quautity of let ters, among them a check on the Amer ican Natioual Bank lor $1,218, drawn in favor of A. D. H. Chambers. The Jus | tice refused to hand over the prisoner [ to the United States until he is first tried on a charge of false impersonation, if I an indictment be found against him by 1 the grand jury. From Havana. Havana, Oct. 30.?Intelligence has been received here that San Domingo I has declared war against Hay ti, on ac count of sympathy and assistance given to ex-Pretdderit Baez. Baez was at Caraccoa, where he was planning an attempt to return to Shu Domingo.? , President Calcral and General Pessin were on the Haytieu frontier with an army of 4 000 men. I Ten ol the prisoners who took part in j the revolt at the peniteutiary, at Santl ! ago de Cubs, were shot on the 23d inst. All others implicated in the affair were sentenced to long terms of imprison ment. Mkkida, Mexico, Oct. 1, via Ha vana, Oct. 30.?Juarez has not yet sent the 2,000 men which were demanded to stop the Indian atrocities. The tribes have united. Somkrvillk, N. J., Oct. 31.?Last night Mrs. Walker shot her husband ut Bound Brook, N. J., five miles ea*t of this place. Charles J. Walker, her husband, has been cohabiting with a woman ut that place for several years, | which led the outraged woman to avenge her wrongs. Walker and his wife lived in New Brunswick, N. J., I ami occupied a respectable position in society. Mrs. Walker fired the conteuts of a revolver at her husband, several balls taking efTect in his head, causing instant death. Buffalo, Oct. 31.?District Attorney Dorsheiiuer, under instructions from the Treasury Department, litis com menced suit against Win. H. Creunell, of Rochester, late collector of the port ? of lienessee, and tiis bondsmen,.as de faulter*. The amount claimed as ilue is over $8,000. Funeral of Kx.Uuioiuur Andrew. | Boston, Oct. 31.?The funeral of Ex i Gov. Audrew takes place on Saturday, [ and the State authorities will unite in paying honors to his memory. There | will be a military escort and probably a civic processiou. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. WtirellUK Wholesale .narKeU j Wheeling, October 31. 1887. Trade has ueen fairly active notwithstand ing tlie inclement weather of the pa?t few days. Oar merchants and shipper* are look i lug to the rise in the river with considerablu expectations of renewal in buslue<ei. The country along the river aud back mutt have j hut. limited supply of good? at present, and we are confident our traders are prepared to ivpieulsh their shelves with stocks at bar gains. The tlour trade continues as active as ever, | with some advance. .Sugar, ooflbe, sp.cvs aud imported goods generally are lower. In sympathy with tk? decline In gold. Thegold price of c-ffee is lower than at any time ror a year past. i Stocks of bacon are mostly closed out, and what sluail remnants are left bring go.;d prices. i Flour?Active demand with small stocks; | Spring XX 511 2 ifij 11 5o; choice lauiliy sil 75 i fljrj00; fitnry 812 ?1313SO. Provisions?Acuve: shoulders \z%\ plain hams. 22c; sugar cured hams :7c; clear sides 18c; Mesi Pork, S2500. liAu?-Ijc in tierce; He in kegs for choice I family. Eoos? In demand at 20c. Cheese?Western Reserve 15c; Hamburg j 16c, factory aud Kugllsh Dally l?c. Beans?None In market. Dried Fruit?Apple*, nominal. Carbon on*-55c, and no charge for pack-! age. Lard Oil?Refined extra 11 15; No. 1 f 1 10. Coffee?Fair to good 2J@|25c; prime 26/a 27c: choice 27>^c. Lssence of Coffee?Hummel's 16 50 perl gro>?. Scoar?Firm, common 12%<af3c,Cuba I Alio; Porto Rico l4Xoi4^c; hani refined 18c; A Coflee 17c; B do 16J?c; C do ltij^c. Syrup??>>j$60c for lower grades;'aoc.?*Sl 00 for good to beat brands; Porto Rico molasses 75-jjSSo; New Orleans, uone. csoda?8c for American; aud 8>^c for New Castle. Starch?Common 8%c; corn 14c. Fish?Dull; Lake herring, half bbl, S3 50; white fish, half bbl, *6 br. Kits it 60 for No. 1; 82 00 lor No. 2; New mackerel in half bbls, for No. 3, medium, S6 50; No. 2, large. 88 50. Brooks?12 25 for good, and S3 00&3 50 for extra. Salt?12 70 from yard, for Ohio River; S3 75 for Dairy. Tobacco?'72@76c for dark 10s, and V I navy; iWc<<|81 00 tor bright and la; |1 10m I UJ for fancy bright and Is; 85<t*90c tor bright lu?. W heeling stogies 810 Uj* M. Cotton Yarns?i3c tor ttteuhcnvllle: 88c1 for Georgia and Kastern. Cotton Batting lite, i Soap?6.v^c for family; Sector Uerman; 11M j I2c for Kastern family. Candles- 16c for city mould tallow; 28c for star; 30c tor hotel. Hick?Rangoon lie. Wooden Wake?Two hoop buckets S3 25' per dozen. Washboards 51 50 i>er dozen. Tubs, No. I, 814 5UC No. 2. S13 50; No. 3, III 50 per dozen. LKab and Shot?Bar lead 13c. Shot S3 50 per bag. Ducos AJH> Oil*?Indigo Si 50^1 65 no coniing to quality; blue vitriol 14c; ext.' log wood 15Ml6c; assorted weights 17c: madder, prime IS; linseed oil SI 25@I 30; tanner's oil SI 0m?|l 10: lubricating oil 2SM35C; turpentine, in bbls, 75c; cat*da, in mat t?, 7>c', cloves 60M55c; uutmi?H SI 50&1 60; mace SI 70 Ml 75; pepper 37c; allspice SUr, borax 43<j4oc; C'ampnor SI I5m 1 ??; Concentrated lye, American SS J",, Pittsburgh *9 00, iier box, do In paper 86 75. White Lead, part*. S4 15 for 25Sm; do, 2dqualt ty. S3UQ.'nJ50 for 25 lbs; do. 3d quality, 52 ii for 2> ton. F.encli Zinc S5 00 for is nw. Glass?Franklin brand. 8x10. 84 50; 10x12. 85 00. 1 RON?General castings stoves,stand ard size, full trimmed, fju, S2t&28; hollow ware 6c; nuts 2c; washers HmIsc. Com mon tacks 7(^30?H weights, 65^10 per cent, discount; full. 30i?l0 per cent, discount;, Swede. 7M30c?weights 62J< per cent, dls- | count; full 26 per cent, discount. liar Iron. I Wheeling 5c; Pittebanch 5c. Hone sho***. H 0008 lij p*-r keg. Cant steel. 2U&24; spring steel. plow steel. 13^14. Tin J'late, J. C., S15 w> per box; do. I. X , fl? 00 per box. Norway Nail Rod, 10>?'<4tlc. I Nails?lod to Hbd naiU. 50 per keg; 8d I and 9d nails, S5 75 |>er keg; Ul and 7d nails I St> 1*0- Other sires In proportion. Cut Spikes 15 75. strap and T. IIingrj.?Koiiern card rut?? nett; no charge for package^. Leather?Hemlock sole leather 31(&35c. Oak tanned 45c. Harness 41 ^uic. rtkirung. 45a48c; BrldJe. S'<h^5l j*-r dozen. Calfskins ?German SI 75? 1 tw per tt-; American?SI 50a 1 65 per lb; upper leather?14^^56 per doz; French SI 80^2 10 per ?. Hides?Green 9c; green salt 11c; calf skins 15c; gre?;n salt, calf, JJc. Manilla Hope?Lame sixes t&Aa 6(40 thread 24??c; 12 tiiread oakum tC uo ji. A'HITE LIME?S 2 75^8 uu. Hydraulic Ce ment, S< 0033 111 Rooting Cement, S4 00 per bbl. Plaster Parb?. 55 25^5 50. Sand Piaster. S3 50. Hoofing Pitch S4 00 pej?bbl. Wheklino ale-X S10 per bbl; XX 511 Rennet and Barton S12: champagne Slf nor ter Slw:brown stout 810. * ' ^ Lager Beer?ssaiu. CASKS-Bbl S4; hiilli S3. Malt?Si 44<t%l 50. Hops-New 10(375c; old. no aale. Parkeksbobo Market Items.?Ap ples 2Uft30c per peck; Butter 3Ua3.5c; Cider -0c; Egys IS; Grapes 10c; Potatoes 25c per peck; Ouions 15a20c; OataSOa⪼ Hay OOall 00 per ton. TRADE IX SEW TORK. Dry Wood??llnrdWArf?Klootn itnd StlOtK?(HrpPlN. From the Evening Express of Tuesday. DRY OOODS. There has been grmt rivalry on the the part of both jobbers and commis sion agents to reduce prices, and amid the excitement very low quotation have been made. Standard Madder | priut shave been reduced to 12H cents l>eryard, and there was considerable ; done at the concession. Mousselluede | laines have declined from 22 to 16a 17 ! cents, bat the ageuls are slow to agree j to these low rates, which are below tbe j quotations current before the war. Standard brown sheetings have fallen to 15}* cents, and interior makes have declined iu greater proportion. Warn sutta and New York Mills muslins are are still quoted at 25a27}^, but other bleached goods are lower and irregular. Cornet jeans aud canton tlanuels are lo*er, but not much in demaud. Den ims, stripes, cambrics, and in fact, everything is lower. The whole mar ket for domestic cotton fabrics was never in a uiore unsettled and feverish state th'.m at present. The market for domestic woolens is very dull, and only very few styles will command previous prices. In the department of foreign goods trade has been very dull at pri vate sale, and importers continue to force sales through tbe auctiou room at lower prices generally. The pauic in [ domestic goods has hud its effect on | foreign goods, and caused a dull, heavy I feeling in the market. There is a con tinued desire on the part of importers to close out their stocks at the best prices they can get, but the decline here has not been so marked a* in domestic fabrics. THK HAKDWAKK TRADE. Iu the department of hardware there is no change to notice, and the market Is generally very dull. Prices are maintained, chiefly from the waut of trade, but there is nodoubtthat a large order would bring a commission from the preseut asking rates. The volume of business this fali has been unsatis factory ull around, and the late trade. m? eagerly looked for, has not pome for ward, The trade with California is much lighter than usual, notwith standing tbe abundant harvests of that State. THK CARPET TRADE. The Carpet trade has been rather quiet during the week, but prices for fine goods generally are maintained. The stocks of English goods are very much ieduced, and Crossley's Tapes tries are held ut $1 85, with sales in the auction rooms an close as fl S2%. This certainly shows a very steady market The do mestic manufacturers are generally sold ahead of production on Tapestry Bru?sela up to the 15th of November, aud prices are sustained. Fine ingrains are steady, but common goods can be bought at a concession. The trade has been good throughout the season, and is iu a very healthy st^te. The profits uiay not have been large, but the mar ket has been steady ami uniform, and entirely devoid of tbe wild tluctuatious iu some other article of merchandise. the boot and mioe trade. The boot and shoe trade has become dull, aud the seasou is about over, al though there is still ?ouie little business doing on orders aud second purchases. The retail buyers have takeu hold more freely of late, but the bills are not large. Some standard makes of heavy brogues are in demaud, but as a gen eral tfiiug heavy goods are lower to sell, and there Is some disposition man ifested to close out stocks. The manu facturers have not made much money ou the season's business, and uuless payments are better, the jobbers' profits will be smaller than anticipated. HARKKTM hi lELKMiuyu. New Yoke, October 31. KKUULAK Htl'OUT. Cotton?a shade lower; sale* 1 900 bales at 19al9tfcfor middling u^laumT iWUK-Beciptt, lO.&SM btilw; ?tM30,yY' r '?Wer; "*lM "?bou bbl? ai J0..9 1j lor supertiue State and rmi-rr": *'J to* S>?t?w"u I al3 ?J for extra western; $10*13 30 for I h??P?hio;fllaltfuo for St. LonYs atinsSliayjmri7DuU; s"1"*,i0? a*?1150al3o0. Rye i-iour-Uuchang j Whiskv?Quiet. i^V 1,0:41 ~ Receipts, 211,869 *8a?. .1 lor No. 3 spring* <2 *'4*'* ?'?; inr No. 2 do; $2 30?2 31 for No. 1 uo; $3 u5 for blTh ?-'i"'-1 ?u 1 lieavj; fr.. bu"h wt*?t**rn at 51 b7?. B*r ,Gr Prlui? and dull and buBbatX W.OHJ ousuat $1 41 tor lour rowed State- ?1 4n ?IsoLTmun "nidt,"'r'ur Canada \vv,I; ?Dun IV,? r? C,?"""** U'-"- Malt uuii. Corn?Receipts, 68,070 bush sales 11?,000 bush at $1 37a 1 40 for west ern mixed; fl tor inferiorSt. o"a an^|e^lpt*' ,I4S bosh; 8bH.ie easier S&TVSE LQ?" - ** Groceries?Rice Quiet at 9l*alGf I for Carolina. CutTee-ufo in mod?i? duiUii'lT 1 steady; other kinds dull and drooping Sugar?Dull and Pftrn'r K Molasaea? at 48h5o" ??loa 2U0 bblaCuba Hops?Quiet, f?r "UU^ S?rv?0l0"j"? UO. 75a f"r frime- Beef-Dull; O. to bbls at previous prices. Beer hams Dull at uo.i:iu 00. Bacon?Quiet Cut *",le"180 packages ?t in. LiBn"rn ?,Uld?r"; U'HCor 1mm.. ...MU fo7s a" '?!" 7S" bW* ,3J13?C= Butter?Dull. Chbk*1??Dull anil lieavv. Freiouts?Liverpool, dull. dry ooods. E?.' such as Great Falls J, and Nashua D* and E? K 4i,and?rd sheetings' and brown drills are in better reaueat reC**nt,y' HnU wuh Educed stocks it would seem that prices have touched tbe lowest rates for the present ^Kdothsof best makes are held ut 7o,hut have been sold lower. Some of the ? L l<?? h,fyp,p!,j"' M8 lh?y ?'? running at a loss. Deiaiues are actually selling oL?ii\Tr,h 60 fM,r^ard h*re and yet iu K Thi.W?i l W *re nelliug much lower, in is will bring the mills to a stand and enhance prices. LATEST MAK1CK-IH?5 |?. M. !? Lour?Closed heavy: market l()iir>. lower ou low grades. Grain?Wheat?lc lower; very mod erate expo't demand. Kye-Qui" ?t ! 67 for western. Oats?Kirjt 1II mCo'n-^rm at [ t?f, , for mixed western. ' HK? WHINS?Pork?Steady; sales 500 I bbl? im? at ?a, M,al ra^h und !3u si i IJaaon On! ? .?Ju,llally unchanged. ' WlU,,:ut decided change, j . Heavy nt l3J*al3Uc for fair to I pritnesteam aud kettle renders!. j money and stocks. ) lfStT^Mwi!L SWKS-Coapons 'tS2. i 10*41?' ? new, 107; is^r-un^r;^: I00*;coupon"' Money?Sterling unchanged. Gold?140)4. 6 CLosisa prices?5:30 p. m. Gold?Lower; opening at 1403?- clnn lag at 140}i*14o%. 8 cios Govkkmikm Stocks?Strong- or,,,. pons '81, 112^112ii; do '62, H2%all2K' do '64. 10?X,lb<j;6: do '65. lloxzlldx'' < do new. 1(J7%*107X; do '67 107?al07^! : 1040 s lOOXulOuy.; 7-30,. 10534 a 1^^' i Stocks?_Lower; Cauton 43Wa44- Cum. : berland 25a25}?; Quicksilver 18!<al9 M?rlposa Pacific Mall H5*alj?.' | Atlantic Mad 116U; Western it?; Telegraph 33Xa35>;; New York C^nt t lI2Kall2^; Erie 72^721? ^^26^5 Reading 97Jsm&7V- Ohln i Certificates 25^; Wa%a,i/^^ ghio ujtfi.1 %ftn^rrvd M*cWg?n Central I i??i i ?cbigan Southern 7SJ^a78s?- I i lOJalWJi; Jliook 1- j iana 9b/ja9b^f Northwestern 47^*a48; J do preferred 65J?a66; Port Wayne 97* 97 M. Hzi'RBha SHARr-?Wells* Fargo A t*o 53sC2K; Adams' 66&a67; United States tS5>*; Merchant's Union 2$a2S}?. State Stocks?Miaaouria \?5Ji: Hvw Tenneossos 6s 60X. The Expws says: At Boston the failure of A. Keig, fish dealer on Com merce street, is reported. Liabilities reported at $120,000, with asset a esti mated at 160,000. Considerable portion of ihe indebtedness is supposed to have oecured iu the Provinces. At Philadelphia Ihe failure of the e.\ I tensive wool house of Southwick. Shebol ?fc Co., who are largely connect ? ed with the Camden Mill,is announced. CATTLE MARKET. Beeves-Receipts 4,000; market dull; prices J$c lower; quality belter by fully J*c, wuii a falling off in supply, and a better demand. Sheep? >?c better. Lambs?lc better at close; market weaker. Swine?Dull; 6a7c for corn bogs. ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. Cattle?Receipts ror the week, 4,400 head; prices advanced ^a^c; closing dull at 4^a0c. Sheep?In good request; receipt* lO.UOO head; sales 6,000 head at ?>*?a7}<kO. Hoos?ti.i7%c; receipts 13,000 head; sale* 5,000 head. Cincinnati. October 31.?Flocb?Dull and prices 25a30c lower; demand quite light. Drain?Wheat?Dull and ^ prices drooniuK, closing at |2 55 for No. 1 red and $2 19 for No. 1 spring. Corn?Dull at 96c afl 00 for No. 1 mixed and 95a for ear. Oats?Dull and prices lower, clos ing at 64a65c lor No. 1. Rye?Dull and prices declined to #1 45 for No. 1. Bar ley?Unchanged and iu moderate de mand at $1 SOal 40 for spring and $1 65 al 05 for fall. Cotton?Dull aud nominal at 17c for middling. Tobacco?In good demand at full prices; sales of 124 bhds at 7st3 for low lugs to good leaf, aud 30 boxes Ohio seed leaf at $3 SO a26 50. Whisky?Steady at full prices. Provisions?Mesa Pork -Opened dull but closed with au active demand at $19 50, but it was Reuerally held at $20 at the close. Bacon?Dull and prioes nominal to a great extent; small sales of shoulders were made at 13,Sot but they could have been bought iu lota of any magnitude at 13c, aud clear sides at 17c. Lard?Closes dull at 12>?o. Butter?Steady for choice freah; the supply is light but all dlher kluda are dull and prices nominal. Cheese?Steady at 14>?al5o. Seeds?Unchanged and dull. Hay?Dull at $I9a20 for prime timothy on arrival. * Potatoes?Dull at |2 S0a3 00 per bbl on arrival. Apples?In better supply; market dull at $2n4. Iloos?In demand at ftia7; gross re ceipt* light, and as the weather is agaiu becoming warmer packers are uot do ing anythiug. Small sales green uieata were mude at 7, 10 and 13o for shoul ders, sides aud hams. The hogs offer ing are ?)uitu light, uot tuore than two thirds fatted. Gold?1 40*-*, buying. fhit'Hg*. October 31.?Flour?10a20c lower. Ukain?Wheat? Weak and lower; $1 78J?al 79. Corn?Steady at $1 03#. Oats?54. Rye?$1 25 a 1 27. Barley? II 05M. Provisions?Pork? 320 00. Lard?12* 12>?e. llnffnlo. Oct. 31.?Flour?Quiet. Grain?Wheat?Dull; No. 2 Mil waukee f 1 H7; No. I $2 03a 2 05. Corn? No. 2 old $1 1G. Oats?Iwalitk. Freights?Firmer, aud rates un changed. Wholesale Cottons. 1867. Fall Trade. 1867. AUGUSTUS POLLACK Main Street, Wheeling, OFFERS IS FAIRCOMPCTITION WITI1 Eastern Market.*, at Wholesale Only, lOO CASES DRY GOODS, NOTIONS ttucl Fancy Goods. All Freeh ami near, ami now open tor ths lnijivctiun of me Trade. No effort will be apared to make TEE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT As complete anil worthy of attention as that of NOTIONS lias ever been with A I'Mr.STtTH POLLAOK. sspll Card Photographs AT $1 per Dozen A T PARTRIDGES! II Halo Mm-I. OVAL AND HQUAHK PICTURE AND Looking Clam Frame* on hand and made U> orOer In (Jilt, Ko*e and Ulit, and BlLrk Walnut; Locking GlruMjaand Look ing OIjiki Platan; A I.BUMrt to hold 1 am 0 to 600 picture**, aud at prlcea from IS centa to 115 (jo. A luive fuw^irtment o btereohoopss and Stereoscopic Views always on bund. A. large variety of Fancy Picture**, Walnut Brackets, Ac., Ac. >lr. E. Sbu.ton.of the firm of Hlanton dt Butler. Baltimore. proaidea at toe Camera*. auK? Commissioner'8 Notice. NOTH-'F IH HKRKBY GIVEN THAT I Khali on Tckmuay, the 19th d?y of Novembek, IMJT. at my ofllcs on Fourth street. Wheellug. W Va . Iu accordance with a decree or the circuit Cout 1fir Ohio county, Weat ?? lrnlnla maoeand enteredon the 19it? day of October, IS>I, In a catue In <-banoery pending In aald couri, wherein The Hal l m/rrr ?- Ohio Rail Hond in f'otnplairiant a-d William (J. Isoffrrty an / others are Keapon dent-?proceed to awvrUlu and report the varloui liens and claims, wnether by attach ment or othetwiae, against tne proceed* of toe Judgment recovered by John L. Lafferty and Wil>lam O.I^iOerty, who were Jate Joint contractor* arm partner*, u icier the flnn name of J. <? W. U 1 j?fferty, ?g ?ln? the B4ltimore?tubio liall Ibuul < omp-tny. and which proceed* In tne btil In Ihia cau*e mentioned are now in thehnnd* of the Ko oeiver of this court. All persons claimIng liens upon the said fund* in the hand* of the Kecelveraro h-re t?y rt quired. on or before the nald 19tn day of Nov emiier, IhtT, to come twlore me ?ud prova their respective claims, or they will tie pre eluded trom any benefit of thi* or any fa lure decree to he rna<le In thHi^iuie. UANN1UAL FORBES, Mnater Corn's Ohio Couuty tir. Ct oc2t-doaw4?r Commissioner's Notice. Notice is hereby oiven that i Khali on Monday the i?rH oat or NoVEMKKK. lh?7. at my ofttca on Fourth Htreel, Wheeling. W. Va., in accordance with a derree of the Circuit ty>urt for Ohio <y?unty. Weat Virginia, innde aud entered on the 21at day or October, l?er, in a cause In Cnano-ry pendltiK in ^1 ? court, wherein Beverly M. Kofl lacoruplalnaut j?ii?1 Alex?n ?ler *?a?ton, et ala., are r?*poud*:nia?j>ro reed ; to ascertain and report the various Hew* and clalnui. whether by attachnivnt. executions 1 or other*l?e. ;<ga.nat Hie pn^ceeda of the property of Alexsnder Knston, Tlinmas K. Maann, Juintat K. McCann and Oeorue Q. li.aca, wtio weie partnera dotntf budneaa 1 nuder the tiriu name of Enaton, .McCann dfc Oo, a-jd which {.monod* are now In the handa of Beverly M. Ecff. All persona ciaiinln? llene on the Raid | fund* ?n the bandaol *ald Beverly M. toff, ar*? hereby required on or before th" said lHth day of Nov., 1V?7, to file ha fore me their re ?<f?ciive d*lm<. or tliey will be precluded riuruany benefit of the above mentioned or any future decree to be made In thla cau?e. hannibal Forbes. MautT l ummlaUoner Onlo Co. Cir. Ct, eeO-doawiw