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Bit* Wheeling iSl Iiti lEgi ?er, i ESTABLISHED AUGUST 84, 1852. WHEELING, WEST VA? SATUHDAY M0KN1N0, SEPTEMBER 8!l, Ml. ToLUMli XXVT-WHMRRP M fLktMAtymtv. Only Only $9,<K)0 of the new citjr loan now remain* untalcen. It bear# 0 per cent interest and lit free (rum city tax. A certain amount of it U paid o(T every 7?ar. The Itond* bear interest from September int. Those who deilre to invent in a portion of the amount yet remaining can do no by calling on faultier Jone* at the Exchange Bank. Hcuun/. picked up the idea, whileMop* pingju Cincinnati <*i hi*'way to Loui* vilie, Out the R^publifin.i w >ul?l cirry 0;?io. H.,hur/.V Huuroen of inform ilion Tiikkkm no l>rii*hler young lawyer in lldltnont county than JHiua? C. Talimaii. ' ' He in a young iiiun of ntrndv hnbit**, ami in faithful an<l zealoii* in whatever he tindertuke*. -Urllairt lufrpcmisnt. ms*. M. l Hii.t. infuruu u* that ilia acreage nown iu wheat in t)jio county thl* fill will exceed thai of Iwt year by at leaat lliirlj |?er cent. The great nccaaaity at the present time for the wheat a good rain. It i* fuH'erin* very much (or rain. Indeed the crop id beginning . already to be threatened for the la?k of it. Dm. iREN.Krj* I'm MR haa declined to accept Colonel Ingerrtollri challenge and $1,000 by withdrawing the *t:ttenient th:it Y'oltalreandTom Riinerci?ent<d of their infidelity on their death bed*, or, rather, declaring that lie never said they did. So L>.\ Prime refine* to name the committee or accept Ingcraoll'g money. Ite allege*, however, that Paine "died a drunken, c nardly and beaally death." Tuk outlook for western Kurope i* JMCCCU..I... now n|M?n in France arnu-ea great hitlernew, Mpecially in tliti province:*, where the hostile factions arc almost ready for civil ntrife. In Knqlnul, the London 7W.i lament* the extreme dullne.** of bu4ine??, and fears that "the nation an a whole uiiHt prepare for n fmther atrug?{le of more or lea-* magnitude from a oramerclal point of vi*w" Wfore prosperity i<? regained. The speech of Mr.Ueorge Wiilurn Cur. tii wa< a strong defence of ilie President. <>ae h ii ml re J and uinodelegitei applauded hi* remarks about civil service re forui, but their applauie was drowned in the hU<t*H ol Senator Conk ling'* 295 faithful follower*. The Senator'^ atieech which followed w.h a bitter piece of vituperative invective, aiuiail not at the President, hut at Mr. Cur tii*. When he referred to "men milliner.-*, the dilletlanu and carpel knight* in politic*, and hypocrites ami wolves in sheep's clothing," ihere was no mistaking hi* target, anil 2!)."i de'egites again applauded, while 10'.) dissenters hiued vigorously. Again was he slightly personal in saying that "when Dr. John aon paid patriotism was I he la-t refuge of a scoundrel he had no idea of the poisihilitie* of the development of a modern reformer." Nor did he forget lo defend his good friend Cornell in the course of his remarks, aud inferential!)' to condemn the President f jr nsking fjr his rcnignalion. The action of several Republic in Conventions,'notably those of Maine and New York, Hhows that many U-'pulduna* of theConklingand.Blaine stripe heniUlc to declare open war on the l*re?nl?ni\? I Southern policy. Gold is quoted at 10:> this morning, and for the pre?ent, until it is known what Congreaa will do wBen it mcst* the middle of next month,U not likely to v.irv much from that point. The new I per cent bond* are quoted at 1014, which, deducting the I per oent iutereat due Ootoher 1st, if equal to fay !>7 in gold. There ha* been it report that the itHue of the*e bonds in exchange for G j>er cent* had practically failed, owing to the fuel that Europe i* now occupied with war Qoancerinz and mifchief generally. Thi* ia not the ca?e?at least not exactly. Secretary .Sherman i* reported in venterday'* Cincinnati Commcrcia'as explaining tbeailaation a* follow* to a reporter of that paper the day before: "As to the MMcrtion that the four per cent loan is not eelling iu rapidly as he hail anticipated, he Maid that that i* a mistake. He did not expect when *0 favorable a loan for the government was offered that It Would b? taken an rapidly a* it ha* been. Thirty day* were given to nubucribe and three month* to pay. Twenty-ceven million* were *ub?cribed and are now belnor naid for.ho in e^ery case, and lie believed thai every subscription would be paid before ihe loth of October, when due, and he was entirely confident that Ihe loan will be resumed immediately afterwards. Ai a mailer of course, it ought not to be forced, and Congress might greatly aid him by authorising the receipt of United State* notes for bonds, when he could conduct the business directly with ihe peopie. The very lk*t possible investment for savings is in lhe?c bonds, which will not be likely to vary in market value. The members of ihe Syndicate are in fine spirits and quite sanguine as to the success of the loan, and two of thein are now making arrangements to go to Europe to give' ttieir |>eMonal attention to their affairs abroad." on feline'* laclilne I'olllirv. It is not unlikely that the course of Conklingand his friend* will defeat the Republican party in New York. If so, the rebuke to him personally and to his time serving followers will be rather a sonrce of gratification than otherwise to the friends of the administration. When ibe Republican party in New York, or in at>y other State, becomes a mere machine in the hands of a man or clique, it is no Iom lo society to amoah it. We observe that the New York Republican paper*, particularly the Timen and /'?*/,?ro going for the clique in a very lively manner. L C'unceroiog (inkling personally, the I'm 1 J aaya that i "He in the foretnoal defender of a xjnm u hi which not only ha* corrupted the rifil Mfrfire and made the federal oflice holder h timid elave, but haa well-nigh I dentroynl the freedom of party election* m ami management, and haa made poaaible B the iniar?pre*enlalion at Rochester, a B uiiarepreneniaiiun which, if it did not H cxrite indignation and nhaiue, would proH voke univeraal laughter im a burlesque B of popular methods It I* a matter o notoriety that Senator Conkling haj uned thia ajitem, without scruple. to advance |, himself, to a position and to Keep bimnelf ( in it, which he could not hold without ita t aid. It in only a few months since Sena* e tor Conklinjj exerted the- power tliia ija- |, tem gave him in a manner which, in ? hameleivneM and meanness. probably haa no parallel. If he had behaved in a c social club or among business or pro* P feaaional men an he did at Washington 0 when hehusied himself about the heels of a retiring President to get into office t his easy tools that he might threaten and n embarrass nn incoming I'reiident and re- ^ tain if possible hi* own office, he would have been an immediate subject of the c corrective process which U <!ea*ribed aa jj sending to Covington." $ Oili* JIoiiihNvIIIc lidter. MoU.tnsvif.f.K, September 28. Klilo i Intrlligeotvr. c The annual meeting of the Disciple*' Church is being held during the latter part of the |)rc<ent week at our place. The exercises were opened on Wednea Jmjt evening at 7 J o'clock with u very interesting sermon by Rer. W. L. Ilayil'n, f( of Washington, I'a The subject of the y sermon was Paul's charge to Timothy. It \ was well handled, and the discount was |( listened to attentively by n fair coiigregation. On Thursday morning the regular work ^ of the Convention wan begun by tIn* elec- 0 tion of H. M. Hickock ax President and Z| Alfred Harris a* Secretary. Thednv wan K)?ent considering the t.ub- (; ject of Sabbath School work, and inter* j. eating addresses were made by nearly all a the brethren present. Alfrel Harris u read an essay on the subject "Ahab and Naboth." # The exercises of l<t(?t evening were of n jvery iotereHting character. 0 An essay ww read by Mis* Ireno T. n Myers, of West Liberty, on the Htibjrctof j, the *4Kflicient Sunday School Teacher." It was my privilege to hear but the clos- [r ing sentences of the performnnue, but it was spoken of in the highest terms by nil who heard it. This was followed by nn ? essay on "lufantC'asH Teaching," by Mia* j, Emma Hill, of llellaire, Ohio. It was well prepared and read in a manner to {., hold the undivided attention of a crowded |, houie, and the truths contained in it are worthy the consideration r.f all Sunday lf School workers. r Uevs. llayden, M*rrs and Miller npukt> M in review of the essays, speaking very H highly of the eH'orts of the tooii? sHtor* An e*n*y on tlie subject of "Mu*ic in tl Sunday Sellool*," by O-war M. Seeley, of ? Wheeling, closed ilie exercise* of the evening, and nil wer\l away feeling that it c wan good to he there. A goodly number j. of Granger* are in attendance, and the meeting promise* to he one of much sj.ir- ^ itnal benefit to all concerned. I)r. II II. Arnold gave nnother of hi* ^ rare entertainments in our pehool hall on last Tuesday night. It was well attended, and the Doctor not only Hiistained the a! enviable reputation he has already gained here, hut thin l.wt entertainment was f, a decided improvement on hi* former r] onw. t>] Hit-hard Ferrel aeem* determiued to make hi* new home the most delightful ' in Moundriville, while our worthy Sheriff will not b? much behind him in this re- j, upect. So may it he with many other*. (). m ^ u Thr Mollet Hell l?nur)i. ? UtcitMOM), Va , September 25.?The ^ opposition to the Mc (let hell punch is taking a practical turn, and the private bottle i* on the increase, liy biiving a* ^ much as live gallon* the special tax ot 10 n cent* a gallon i* avoided, and drinking j at home i* more popular. 80 are the * private club room* more popular. The c| only temperance journal of this city i* ^ opposed to the law, anil anti-Moll'et can- ?, didate* for the !>>^i*lature are called for j" in the cities ami town* of the State. All ||( agree that the revenue from tho tax will R| he considerable, but few have any notion c| of the measure* reported to in the varlv < davn of the law lo evade the registration j( of drink* fold. In a good assortment of r, nail bell* fur olEce* and hotels the true u( "cinii" of Ihe MolTet IkjII is no readily j] found that it will not be necessary to in- n| vent an imitator. One saloon keejn?r, in( lead of turning his crank, gees through the motion all the flame, pounding a call s( hall concealed under an old hat near the register. When a party enters an ad- p joining room and order* oyster* and ^ itraight whiskey, and para for them in 1 the room, who can Hay whether the reg- || inter is turned or not? One bartender jj has been reported to the grand jury of the present term; ltichmond, Norfolk and j, Manchester have been furnished with the n Register, and they are being nnde as fast :h possible. R| I lie Sloiibpiivlllo Strike. n, Ilenlilol YffterJay Evening. C Matters were quiet at the Gravel l'it ai this morning?most of the men who went w to work yesterday not coin* down, as la thoy were snbpu'nacd to appear at the trial at the Mayor's office this morning. V A large force of miner*' wives wore C present, however, and did some lively talking?intimating that they proposed C to make it lively for anybody who would attempt to go down. There will probably er be more fun at the Uravel Pit to morrow pi morning. a| The miner* thin nftertwon held a meeting on the river bank near the Market ntreet wharf. (?uite a number of apecchen In were made, but no special business was tl transacted. g| From litfijitlU. The action of the minei's wives in go- . ing to the (travel Shaft thin morning to '? "top men from going to work there in not calculated to create tor them that feeling 01 of public nviupathy which will be to their hi interest. The cause of the ntrikern will h< not be improved by such conduct on the tl part of the women, and tl?? m?n alinnhl < iine their influence to prevent n recur- tl: rence of anch action an took place thin U| morning. Id <J. W. Atkinson, K<tq. hi thukiion Journil. fi O. \V. Alkieaon, E?|., who han Wen oc curving the rejponaiblo ami liazudou* B| position of special agent of the Revenue ol Department, engaged in lerretuig out '1 violation* of the revenue lawn in New York City ami North Carolina, having Vl gairifil for hiumelf a high reputation with the Department for faithful work ami efficiency, hat resigned liiit position agHinct the wi*he#of the Department, l>ecuuneit nccewarily kept him awljr from c) home ho much, ami returned home ls*t |3 Saturday. <* ll We regret, however, that he Iim accepted the ponition of editor of the Wheeling l)a\ly Slundanl, and*goea to day to Mnuine ^ hin dutieH ait audi, for we are loth to lo?e him from amongst iih. lie nml hin fami- j, ly will carry with them (lie licet wi*lu-n and kindly regard* of a host of frienda in thin city and the Valley. Tnr. following advertisement i.< from the personal column of the Chicngo Tiiihm of Tliuradny: Wanl*l. ttiM (<|ii?lnt*nrr, with n *Ww In iiiiirlminif, <1 n jMitu !?(!/ who WMlifNo. I li/ n ifciit fin in ? ( itulurn (i\il||init l*vr, nml K'*xl projiffIy, Addrrwt I Dfflf Himmi, IIOH-aulfl M. i.nuurMe t nrim aim mc I'ivmI. (Iflllt. Watkhtowm, Hfplfinlwr 28.?'Tlie Ite s pulilicati Convention of JrHfrnon County hi to ?lnjr piiwrd resolution* Mrongly en- t: doming J'renident IUye?' policy, nuionir l> them tlie one Car III offered at Rochester n hellaihr i/oca u.?Mr. M. l. Blackurn, of this place, an employe at the tablet Works, wan severely burned about he face on Tueedajr evening last, by the x plosion of a can of benzine, held in hi* land* at the time, which ignited through ptrki of tire from a furnace near by. Mr. J. M. Brodie, & carpenter of jour it/, we were informed, he being the lowit bidder, will be awarded the contract f erecting the Tobacco Warehouse. Mr. Rom J. Alexander, of Bridgeport, he Democratic aspirant for State Kepreentative, paid otir city a friendly Triton Yedoefldar last. Kx-ShenfT William Cochran, of thin ounty, ban purchased the livery eatabirihment of Mr. Samuel Brauen for 2,800, and will take possession on Monay next. Several of our luanufactoring estab* ishmrnN will idiot down nail wppk 1111. ?m the Ohio river rtoea ^ufliciently lo failiaio uliipmenta South. Mr. Kraut Bentfield, of thin cilj, who , time few weekn ago'receivcd HerioiiH inirien, by being thrown from hi* horde, ) i up again attending to hid hucineM. K. 0. Morgan, Esq, who had joined a actable party, huntirg and H-hing :?t iriu?lrci)g'H Mill, on Tuo-day ai.d VednrMi'uv In*-', miraculously t'fco|<d jMiigoi.e of Itin oytn. A gun,cap, iiu-xlodlng, Hew upward, Hlrikiug Mr. Mcran on the frontal bone above the eye, arely preventing a terrible 'accident to ne of our moil influential and beM ciii;na., Copt. U. H. S. Baron, of the Light linrd.?, left yesterday on n busine** tour Ait, in the interest of the Baron tinware nd lantern manufacturing establish* ?ent. Sneak thieves are operating very larmingly in our city. The re?idenci??f ' r. Jur.kina received a visit from a few ' f those prowling character on Tuefutoy 1 ight lait. The Doctor, however, who , ad not vet retired, heard the noise and | repareJ to receive tho unknown gentle ten in a proper m inner, when they re- j reated in hast?\ Mr. Anton lteyniann, the jovial and Dod-naiured uroorietor of a war brow if? estahlishment'of your city, paid Mir ' lace a living visit Wednesday, but wn ! tther annoyed by having neglected to ring lii* "Murphy" along villi him. Mr. J. S. Shupe, the owner of the (Vn :nnial lintel building, who ha* figured athcr conspicuously within the last few reeks before Justice* courts, was again rraigned More Mayor Strahl yesterday, harmed with assaulting and attempting ) Granule a highly respected young , tan, formerly clerk at the hotel, named ! 'rank Barnes. The proceedings <*C the a?e. were ?i*iite interesting and drew a irge nmntar of spectators to hear the rguinents of the lawyers, Tallin. and ujitb, snd lo ascertain the verdict of il.o iry as well as the Ennl decision of imfavor. The case, at this writing, i? -liil ending. I The Catholics of this city will picnic i t Cum mix's (J rove to-morrow. Ourdistinguished Teutonic frit-nd Hm v Kim|?el, the grocer, finding business I xther dull at home, took a trip to the < juntry yesterday, and not being well no I nainted with rural life and the various ] peciesof insects infesting forest land, w:t? I really elated in finding a hornets nest ( angiiu; from the bough of a friendly f uk. Mr. Kimple, with one bonce, tit 1 ring a cry of joy and astonishment, < rasped the treasure in his arms, presn.l to his bosom, sat down to fully satisfy , is curiosity by examining the inleri.-r ( art of this artificial money bag, as he ' frmed it. <Jueen Hornet about this lime tiding her<elf intruded upon hail fully .. metered her force of faithful to r ive Ihe enemy a warm reception. The ? Hack was made by a grand bayonet * urge of every hornet in the nest, simui- | igeotisly, and received by Henry with a ( fell" of surprise, pain and despair, ui.ik- * ig however good his retreat, and arrived ] llllll' IrttP ill llio nvanintr mil* mrnri-.. isu terrify hii? wife, who *creameil; the $ tildren run to the neighbors^!!* faith- 3 il poodle howhd and ran otl and f as not l>een heard of since. Poor lien- t r, "ore and bleeding, has concluded to | ick to his business at home and not take t [orace Oreely's ail vice of moving \Ve?t nd buying a farm. 1 Mr. OeorgeMaring,of this city, having lire based ft part interest in the drug ore at (jjiliou, Ohio, will le&ve for t lenceio a few diy*, and it is also whia- ( ered that he intends to take with him a \ retty little wife. * i Col. lv Barber, of Colli uthus, Ohio, and ( Ion. T. J. Mcliinnis will address the | ?<?mocracy of tliia city this evening. , Mr. (Jeorge Muth, the butcher, who ( ad his establishment plundered a few , ighta since, got on the track of the lieves, and placed a warrant for th*.ir , rrest into the hands of our Marshal. ? The jury in the cue of Frank Barnes t gainst J. S. Shupe, proprietor of the ( entennial Hotel, charged with n??nlt ? id battery, were unahle to agree, and c ere discharged at 11:45 Thursday night t iflt, after four houra' *e."*ion. ( Prof. Ilaggerman, of Kethany College, j 1. Va., will preach at the Oi?ciplt*M* ,| hurch of thiii city to-morrow. r The Catholic* of thi* cily will picnic at , uiumin'rt drove to-day. c I*. C. Wilaon, "Kmj .editor of theSimlhn (ilot* Journal, Chattanooga, Tenn., ] lul our cily a virtitThuriiday lant. ('all jain. * J.J.I). Beluont County Affairs.?The Del- J ire lrulri*ndenl calls on the clerg? of ^ ic county to interest themselves for the ( iccew of the Children'^ Home project ?l ; the election October 9th*. We quote as < Howh from itn remark*: The "Children'* Homo" proportion j ight to be adopted. It will l>c not only | umane, hut economical, to retuore the s Inlcm little onea at tho Infirmary fr.?in - le evil influence* tliat surround them ? iiong the indolent ntul virion* |?eoj?lc ( lat crowd that institution. If thev grow r psurrounded by niich influence*, it must '] illow, in the very nature of thing*, that | majority ot them will acquire such , nbitn and disposition* as will lit them ir infirmaries and j.iils and iieniten* ; aries, rather than useful and self reli nt nitUens. Wo hope volcin will think f tliM matter, and we aro convinced that ^ ?ey will promote their beat interests and { le l>e*t interest* of society if they shall ( ote. "Children's Home1?Yea." i FlltK lUXOKI). Month Kv I., September 28,?A fire or- I iirred at a farm home in 8L Qregoire < istevening by which eight children lout c icir liven, live hurned to dentil and three ? allocated. t Kmiin, Imji, September 28.?F. L I IcLures four large ice honien wore burn- ' 1 this morning with a large amount of ?1 e. l*oaa$10,000. Insurance $2/?00 c Attempt at ICoblierj-. ciikvknnft, September 27.?The rcgu ir weekly treasurecoach from l)i*.tdwood m atopped by two maiked men, near , heyenne river, last night. Resistance ; na made. Hcott Davis, one of the uien- * rnger*, wm wounded in the leg, disabling t nil, wnrii uir roootr* RO| pOWMlon ? ! ?rm? in the coach, hut were ) force lhe Iron nafe. Null lor ItnitiMicrN. \ hrnu-ir, K*|ileml?rr UK.?Mr*. .1. C. inilli, who fejl through n holt* in lli* I iilrw.ilk in thin cilj nouie lime hro, mi< i lining ii.juritii nml (ho Iom ul n Ip/, i roughl cult BKninnt the city fur damage* ml wa* awarded $fl,0l)0. ( BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS RLPORT. IV TBK DAILY IMMLWl'SCEJl MiiiurNolu ^Kepubllrau If 'whichtlon. Sr. Paul, September 2S.?The following are the principal reMolution* in full an adopted bjr the lie publican State Con* vention: 1. That we declare our umwerviue de* votion to those fundamental principles which gave birth and inspiration to the great Republican party, and in behalf of which National unity linn been preserved at an incalculable cost; that the truth and value of these principles have been nttented alike by the achievements of peace and the sacrifices of war, and that in their maintenance and practical enforcement abide the common hope of all men, regardless of creed, color or nativity. We l?elieve that with the suppression of armed reliance to the National authority the object of our late wnr was substantially achieved, and that pursuant to the true theory of representative govern* went, which tolerate* no sul ject race smong ild people. the several States ?hould now be left freo to manage their local affairs in their own way, subject anly upon National iniuea to the constitutional and paramount authority ol ^ the United States, and we hail, with gratification, the efforts jf the wise, patriotic President to proinotc sentiment* ol peace and fraternal joncord among the people of the States, the Union, in recognition of the broad principle* of National unity, local self government and the equal fightn of all sititena. 1 iihi ino sincere anil persistent elform of President Hayes to redeem the promises made in his letter of acceptance mil inaugural message, as well a* the repealed pledge* ol the Kepublican party, In behalf of civil service reform, deserve the cordial support of the Kepublican ;>arty and commend themselves to the best lentiment of the country at large, and beieving as wo do that purity, efliciency *nd cconomy in the administration of public affairs will he in effective propor:ion as honesty and capability become pialitioaiions for the public as they %re 'or private per vice. We recognize the right to make nominations to cilice as the exclusive prerogative of that power,which is responsible for this mis management, ind we reprobate all unwarrantable interference therewith as a reproach upon [he character of the public serviiv and letrimental to the public welfare. n iiF !??rix Cl.tvri.ani>, (), September 28. - (Jreat preparation* are being made for the fall meeting of the Cleveland Club next week. Hie entries aggregate 70, an average of I >ver 1<) to each clan?. The special purse or Karus and Iio|?eful to harness and ireat Eastern under saddle is expected o produce the greatest race ever trotted. ?x|terienced horsemen predict that the >e?t time on record will he beaten on the Cleveland track, at least three seconds aster than on Fleetwood, where (.ireat Eastern made the wonderful saddle record >f 2:15ij. Nkw Yobic, September 28.?At Fleetfood Park to day the first race was free or all. Iiarus, *1, 1, 1; HopeOil, 2, 2, 2. rime, 2:17$, 2:10} and 2:19]. Toi.eik), .September 28.?The Trotting Association concluded today. The 2:20 lass, purse ?1,000, $300 to lirst, $200 to Won'd, $1">0 to third, $10 to fourth, had even entries, five started, and was won i/idy II., of Chicago, Jack Draper, of Chicago,- rccoiid; M^mbrino Star, of ipringfield, third; Dread, of Cythinna, \y., fourth. Time, 2:3oA, 2:35|, 2.33 I'iie fecond race, 2:30 cla.'s, purse Sl-SOO, >100 to lirst, $200 to second, $120 to third, ISO to fourth, had five entries, four startd, anil was won by Lilly l!a?set, of Cinlinnati; Dream, of Circlefield, second; llelle of Kairiieh), of Ft. Wayne, third; tordon distanced. Time 2:31 J, 2:30, 2:29, koung Men's < liriNlimi >\Rsoein> lion. Columbus, September 23.? At the uorning session of the Young Men's Christian Association Convention thefolowing officers wore elccted for tho ensungjrear: President, II. Thane Miller, Cincinnati; Vice Presidents, W. A. Mainny, Columbus; W. C. Tisdell, Paineafillo, Ohio, and John Dodds, Dayton, )hio; Secretaries, Charles II. Hall, Colimbus, and J. C.Sttidebaker, Springfield. The report of tho Executive Committee (as read. It states that great difliculty ras experienced in raising money for heir work, many who had subscribed uterly refusing to pay their subscription. Notwithstanding these drawbacks the soiety is now out of debt, with$lo0 in the reasury. There are 70 Associations in )!t:o, f?.) of which make annual reports. Eleven new AsHOciatiuna were formed taring the year. The number of members e ported l>y 11 Aiuociations are 4,415; ex?en?M of 29 Aaaociationw, $20,072, and onvernon* 457. rtir I,cutler In the ltlg Spring* Kobbrry ICccogiii/.ctl. Omaha, September 2S.?Colliiw, the eader in the robbery at Hig Spring, has teen identified by one of the paiwengera ?ho was robbed and a former partner of Collins. Collins claimed to be a cattle lealer and made bin headquarter* at ^allaln, eant of Big Spring", whert ho is trell known. J,a*t fall liu drove some utile to the Hlack Hilla, and a Mr. Ul?y, of tliid city, went through with lim. Two week* ago Riley met Colhmt it Ogallala. Riley wa< wounded while tanding on the platform of the car by a u..i i._ ..r .i I.I ?i _i ? uk men uj imic ui wiu rumicrn, unit wuuii lio rol>l>ern camo through (he cur lie wan ecognixed notwithstanding his inwk. Phe money taken from Coll inn and Bum, ih companion, will arrive here tosorrow. liimml ICcport ol (he Michigan Central Itnilrojul. CiiK'Ado, N#ptemhor 28.?The Michi;ati Central IUil road'h annual report for ho year ending May III ?t shown thegroM rallic an follow*: Freight, $1,158,887; uiMenger, $2,02(5,*205; mail and expreaa, >220,180; uiiacellaneotM, $1)2,-188; total, 0,498,12G; a decrenno from preceding 'ear of $.'152,8:17. The operating exlenwH, including laxen, were $4,700,442, \r a dccreano of $100,400 from the preceding year. The decreaao in net earnng4 ia $250,377. The Directors declaro hat the unwlao policy of the managera of he trunk linoa has effected thin reducion, and they believe that n return to lividenda will only he readied hy wi^er cooperation of (ho roada with regard to reight trallic. Kuutli American ,%Hitir?. Nrw Oftf.KANH, September 28.?l\uiana date* of the 20th have l*en received. V Port Lima letter aaya: IV. Ileralina reigned the 1'rraidency of Costa Kica, ,l?t l.m lift.... ... l.u lla.._ rnl Uuanlia, whow appointment ippcar* In gin* Krnfrnl antinfttctinn. lie ?;lookf<l on a* n friend of internal tnitrnvpinrnl. iVrfert lr.in<|nilily prorata in the lnloriur. The annircwary of the Declaration nl ImlepciHlencu wan celebrntrsl nl I'ort l.ima lijr n liberal tlinplajr of Hjk4. piel*, mliiU'H nf firework", He. The health of the oily nml otirronmliim liMrictni* improving. | < ontrrcnrc with ttirlndlau*. I I WASHIKOTOlf, September 28.?The con*' ference with the Indian delegations wai resumed thin morning at the Executive Mansion. There were present: the President, member* of lit? Cabinet, the Com* mittee on Indian A flair*, (Jen.Crook and anil others. The Indium* were in fnSI roMuuic. The President Mid he wa* readr to hear the chief* if thev wished to fpsak further. After a i aune PpotUd Tail apokt, urj?* in* that the landu now occupied hj hi* peonle berecured to them. Hwift Be?r, Keu Pear,- Touch the Cloud and White Tail applauded hin wor<Jn, Red Cloud Raid: At the foot of the hill* is a good place to put ray agency. I didn't couie here to beg anything; the Mack Hills were mine; I gave them to the Commissioner*. ] sup pout you arc going to decide what you are going to K'iv? us for the Ilill*. I have come to get it. Other Indian* having spoken General Crook advocated their cluinn. und the President was presented with the pipe of peace. The President said: My Goal Frirnth?You have desired to take counsel with me, and 1 have permitted you to come. 1 am glad to see you. 1 have attentively listened to what you have said. 1 have also heard Mr. i Wm. Welsh and Ueneral Crook, who i spoke for you as your friend#, and who I have my confidence. I have well con* sidercd'all that was said. Now listen to my answer: I have vour welfare sincerely at heart. 1 will be a good friend to you. The wishes you express, 1 shall ?vq..?* iu gimu; niivii uid1ii iuj |KJWCr, and for your own good there is an understanding between you and the white i people, which L want'to be carried out by i both. That understanding in that you i shall go to your reservation and occupy I it; that land shall be yours. I have re- i moved the 1'oncanto Indians no an to give you more room. 1 have promised to procure for you food for your people i to eat. The great Council of ray Nation, i the Congresa of tho United Stitea.reaolv- 1 ed, and your Chiefs agreed, that the nun- I plies to be furnished to you should be delivered to you near the Missouri river. Tliw is what I was told; this is what the great Council of my nation believe*!. I | have fulfilled that promise. Your sup- , plied have been carried to the Missouri \ river, and there they are now, according j to our promise. You say you don't like , to go to the Missouri river. But your f supplies can't be taken to any other ' place before your people will need them, ' and before tho cold days of winter coine. j If you don't go near the place where , your supplies are your people will l*? . hungrv, and I shall not be able to give | them food. 1 desire to do all for you 1 { (Mil, and therefore want you to be inn ( place this winter where my helping hand t can reach you. l>ut 1 don't mean that you and your people fdiall stay near the , Missouri river always. You shall stay t there only this winter. When the spring ( comes you hliall select for your perma* , nent abode such land on your reservation , au vn>. i:t?I.?* ?* ' 1 , ..nv .nrrfc. mj Ugeiltft Will Bill JOU I in making the selection. Your country j in J urge, and there la much land where ( you can cultivate the soil and i raise crons, anil where cattle can he feci. ? I That land is tu he ?lif*tribnt?*il among you. f j It in to he surveyed and allotted to each j I family to he its homestead. There your , I people can huild cabins and make houie* j tor their families to dwell in. When that t land h surveyed and allotted and your c families have taken possession of it 1 ( hall ask the great council of my nation to give you cows and oxen and tools with r which to till the soil, that yon may heebie t to provide for your own necessities. I de- > ?iro you to have schools for your children < so that they may he educated totakecare ,] of themselves and become industrioun r and prosperous like the children of my f, people. 1 also wish your people to have j, churches where you can worship. 1 shall ft speak good words for you to the great ^ council of my nation, that they may grant ( your people these benefits, If you are wise you will heed this advice. Game in fast disappearing from your country and you can't always live as hunters, neither q can we for all time provide for your wantu ? and feed your people and their children. ^ If you want to live in security yon munt u do as the white people do. You must work j, and learn to producc for yourselves that ^ which you need. Cattle and horses and plows will he more useful to you than j ?..?? runr. iu ue etiucaieu mo an ^ to know how to work and how to make their living by raising cattle and tilling R the soil will he better for your children u than hunting bufl'aloea and* dancing war j( dances. When you look around you will Q see that the white people are n great mul- j, titude which you can't count. Every g, year their numbers increase by far more tj than the number of all the red men ill j, thin great land. They can't be kept away from the western country, and year after a year more of them go there. If you live ^ roaming about without houses they will sweep over you like a ureal Hood of ' water*. To Hiistain yonraeltes against Q that Hood you must have home* in which 9( you and your families can permanently live,and land on which you can raise that Hj which in necessary to support you. Then you will have firm ground to stand on ami ' the flood will not sweep you away. I am a 0 good friend to you and your people, and Q as a good friend I give you this answer .{ and advice. " Now 1 will speak a word to the Arra- t pahoes. You desire to go west with your n people to join the Hhoshones aud lire t| with them as friends, but if you go you n must provide for your own support. The Orand Council of ray nation has given u mo no money to aid yon on your way- f, If without Hitch aid you will uiako such journey, then 1 am willing you should go, n and tho agent whom I have sent to the H Hhoshones nhttll also bo agent lor you. You have been good friend* to the white people, and 1 hone you will remain so. c; 1 on all have the l?e?t wishes of my heart. Let us live in pace and friendvhip to- () gather, and 1 will protect you with all , tho power I have. I Jheard yesterday ^ morning that forty lodges of the people of Crazy Horse and Lame Deer have gone north. Ah long as those people are with in we don't know our friendfl u from our enemies among them. It is of n the greatest importance that you should Cl keep nil of those people at the agencies, 0 then I know that your hearts are right, 0 that will make you strong with me. It i? impossible for me to let those people go to the Tongue Hiver country. Weknowthejr ! are all our friends. It is necessary that j all the of the Indians should go down in the direction oi tho Missouri river to gel c supplies, so as to be ready early in the spring to solect the l?est land on White uiiki I'lncvn uu uiu re*ervawon for cultivation- ? During (ho nddreMthc Imlinnn KUiiled , broadly when tlio President n*id to be 1 better educated no na to know how to work . nnil Kain their own living by raining . chttlo and tilling coil will bo belter for your children than bunting bufTtloen nml dnncing wnr dance*. The conference cloned. Marine Intelligence. Nkw Yonic,September 27.?Arrived - ' Steamer* Keolu nml We#er, from Hie- . men. ^ San KuiNtJitfoo, September 28.?At- $ riv<nl -Steamer Oolinm, from Panama. i San Kjiakcmco, September 28.?Arrived? Ship Sovereign of the Sean, from New York; British bark Strathnproyo from Miuneillefl. Sailed?Steamer John' n Smith, for Liverpool. ' b FOREIGN NEWS. t'evcr iu tlio ( urowilch Ariuj IiOKDON, September 23.?Ferer in pre valent in the Ciarowitch army, and th dyrentery haa increased much with th bad weather. The spirit of the troop however, i* unchanged. Ther arealwa* cheerful. A correspondent at Uucbarent writer A day or two of rain has made the road niuiOHt impassable. 3lud is ankle dee] Horses have eaten almost all the forsg and hay is very scarce at anjr price. Con munication is dailr more difficult. Kuf fiian stafl' officers in front of Plevna ei press the utmost confidence that the plac will fall into their hands. There is a abundance of wheat an?l: barley m Bui Raria and very large crops of Indian corr If (he Russians can surmount the difli cully of obtaining fuel they can winte in Bulgaria very well. hnow in RllirKA 1'AHf. L'on.stantinoi'le, fcJeptember 28.?Snoi has been falling in Khipka Pas* sine Monday, and is now ten centimetres dee] at the foot of the ilalkons. The Austrian and German Ambassadors, in the name of the Russian govern ment, have applied to the Porte for i permit to transport timber across tin Danube for huts for the Russian wound ed. The Porte has deferred its reply un til it is made certain that the huts nre to be used only for the wounded. ENGLAND. Ilauqiiet to lien. (>r?ut. I .tlvtinv Kanlamluo *>tj a I.? was given in honor of Qen. Grant hv tlx Mayor anil Corporation of Sheffield laul night. The proceeding* were very enthn* ?ia*tie. Mandells, M. P., in a cordial peech proposed the health of Gfnera] Srant, who, in reply, referred to his constant aim to establish n good understanding with England. At the New Market first of October meeting to-day, the race for the New Market October handicap, was won by Lord Hartington's three year old filly Rylatone. gf.n. (irant at btrat ford-on-a von. General Grant arrived at Stratford-on* Avon to-dav and met with a brilliant reception. Ilia visit was made theoccation of a festival in which the whole :own took part. The houses were decorated with Hags, among which the \iuerican colors were conspicuous. The Hars and stripes were displayed from the Town Hall and the Mayor'.* residence. Hie Mayor and members of the Corporaion received General and Mm. (irant, who were accompanied tiy Gen. Hadeau, it the railway station, anil escorted them 0 Shakespeare's birth-place. Ther.ee he party proceeded to the Mn eum, -hurch avenne, UathawavV cottage, and )ther places of interest. The distinguished visitors were subsejuently entertained at a pi^Ulio lunch in he Town Hall. A toast to the health >f Gen. Grant was proposed and drank vith cheers and he wan presented with 1 very cordial address enclosed in acascet made from the wood of a mulberry ree planted by Shakespeare. The General replying to the toast spoke most leartily of the welcome given him. He leclared it would have been impossible or him to leave England without visitng the birthplace anil home of Shakesieare. lie pointed to the numerous Arnernan Shakespearian societies as proof of he honor paid the poet in the United States. cotton convention. Liverpool, September 113.-?The inter* lational Cotton Convention was attended o-day by a delegation from the Spinners' Unociation. No action was taken on he resolution to abolish the 1 \ percent leduction from the cotton invoices. The esolution to insert the words "cash beore delivery" in contracts was denounced y the spinners as insulting and uncalled or, and the subject was passed over. Vithout considering the arrival btisine?s, he Cononvention adjourned tine ilir, I'llblicJISllildiURM. Washington, September 28.?At the labinet meeting to-day Col. Thomas L. la'ey, Architect Hicks and Supervising architect Cjark wcre appointed a comlission to exnmine all public buildings a this city and to aicertain if they are re proof. After the adjournment of the Cabinet he President addressed the following ?llnr in tl.a <.n?? r ? Gentlemfii?Yon are hereby appointed commission to consider nnd rei>ort pon the condition of all public buildings i Washington, includingthose in process f construction or repair, and you are istructed to proceed without unnecesnry delay to make a personal and liorough examination of all said buildiga and to report as follows : 1. Condition of each of said buildings n to security from fire and whether any, nd if any,of them may be considered fire roof. 2. What, if anything,can In* done withut further legislation to insure greater fcurity against loss or damage by fire. 3. AMiat action by CongrtMs, if any, tiould be recommended with a view of rrvenung ucHirucuon i>y lire. I. To what extentaaid building or any f them arc endangered by the character [ their contentH and what can he done > remove this danger,and in thiaconnecion the commission will consider whethr danger result* frotu the nse of any ortion of said building* for branched of ic public service mechanical in their atnre. 5 What provision, if any, tdiould be lade for the custody and safety of the Uh not in constant u*c. G. Such views and recommendations as inv occur to you touching the general ubject. (Signed) 11. R. IIayfs, I'rcit. Tho Secretary of the Interior lias doided to dismiss the charges against Uov. . xtell, of New Mexico, as vague and nsupported by proof. liorumn nt Victoria?Hilled 1?> u llovil FiMh. San Krancibco, September 28.?A Vicma dispatch snys that Oeneral Sherinn ami stalVarrived yesterday, and were ordially received br'the civil military ml naval authorities. They loft this veiling for i'uget Sound. An Indian woman while bulling wa? ?ir.ed by a devil fish and drowned. Thel ody was recovered by icveral Indians lie next day laying at' the bottom of the ay in mo graap ol tho devil li?h. They I nt (he tentacle* and recovered the body. Decision In St. Louis, Mo., September 28.?juntice liller delivered bin decinion in the Me-, wee CMe thin morning. It overruled the emurrer of the government to the nnwer of the defendant, and the unit. Iiorefore falk Tho cane can, however,) e appealed to tho UnitedBtntcn Supreme 'ourt.hut District Attorney Wins ha* ot yet decided whether he will take audi ction. \aji.?nul llnnh Noted. Wahiiinutoh, D. C., September 28.? 'he National bank noted issued the proa* nt month are $1,1120,MO. Eighty per ent thereof in greenback" will bo do* iroyed, leaving outdtanding legal-tender* :r?it.uM,uai. itusiih'hh KintmrritNMiiiriitN. Montiikai.,September 28.?Tho failure I J. B. Stevenson & Co , grain and com* linnioii merchant*, In announced. Mailitied $.11)0,000. Wruilicr laUicnlloiiN. WA* I>ETAnilUtT, ) ' , .Orrtri o* nil Cuiir Hnijul Onrinu, ' i W1IHIK8T0J*, D. C., HfpL Sl? ?1 t. M. | ! | riOBAHltllllS. ' For Tenuecaee and Ohio Valley, north,; e veering lo wanner num. winiln, clear or I ? partly cloudy wcatlivr . falling baro* meter. ar.?l " j For Lake Ileglon, co^ north, veering j to warmer ?ontlira?t wind*, increnninK " cloililini-BM mill ?!m r-n:. - ? - witran Willi IMIIIHK t ' barometer. ' e I.' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 1 t IIY TELKORAVII. n [ |. York nu?l Mot-Un. i. New York. September 28.?Money-f 4*6'per cent. Prime mercantile paper 7u9 r per rent. Cuitom receipt* $291,000. The ti Assistant .Treasurer disbursed $275,000. Clearings $115,000,000. Pry good* imports for the week, $1,432,000. Merlins?, long I f 4.82^, short 4.W?. 1 e (iOLi?? Dull ut 103. Borrowing raten l, p 2 and ,'i per cent per annum and linnlly 1*64 per cent pur diem. SiLVKii?At Loudon j"m?I. Here, silver . bars are $1 22?*' greenbacks, $119 gold. _ . Silver coin 1 ,n}{ per cent discount. A I.ondon dixputcb says (iermnii) to?biy 9 Advanced the minimum price at which tlie " will sell silver to Kkl. Governments?Heavy. 1 Cnltwl HtstM 6a ol 1881, ooupoix. 110% Fl?o-Twrotlw(18M) now 10Ah J FlviyTwaaUes UM7) linjw J Flv?>Twratlas (18C8)..-.?-. ~ _1C?A Nrw Firm tu7?t Now Four anil a halfa 105 New Fours, 101'J I Ten-forties ?..? 1 iw< leiMortlui (coupon*) ...107si _ ? Currency Oxm 1204 C 1 lUll.KOAl) BONDB-Dull and linn. Statk Bonds?Steady. I Stocer?Irregular, with frequent iluctuI ations in con) .shares, wliicli closed MronK . on the announcement that the Philadtl. phi a J: Heading JUilroad Company had reduced the prices for coil on u basis fmm j j , 40 to43 tier tun for store delivered in New . York. The company'a olUcinls slate that c (hey do not propose to make any further 80 reduction in prices against the new ached- \\ ule adopted yesterday by the l.ehigh Com- rv panv. The general list sympathized some- _ what with coal shares, hut tho changes were not important. to Wffltern Union INorthwreatera ruui.. 37'^ Uuickrllver "ii INurihwrnti-tn pM... r.i CjulckBll*er pfd New Jem?y O turn! lft fiuiUc MaII? /i.'^lltofic island 101 ? Mariposa 1 Hi. I'aul ft'.', . Mnri|>o?a preferred.. 1 st. Taul prefern-d ... IAiUms Kzpmn is". \Vala*h? 12?t l Wclla, Fargo & Co- Kl Fort \V?yn?* .. lilUj 1 American .VJ;? Teriu Uautf ..... .1'> United Stales 47 1V?ro 114ut,- j.f.l | . New Vork CentraLlOO'j Ohio A Min'mippl.. 7 W Erie ll'JCblrono .t Alton..,_ Crlo |nclcriwl? Vlfc Chicago A AltfU i-tUlu : Harlem -110 Ddiware A Larka... Harlem ]'referred...U7 (A. A 1'. Telegraph.. la Michigan Central.... t n}{ i Missouri I'lictiic I'd Panama 11? Burlington & AI Union I'iclflc Ctir*|Hannilat A Ht. Joe.. 12 Mite Shore <3|?|Centra! Pm. honda.10.1t6 [IlinoW Ceutrxl 'I |Ciii<>n iVttilicbondslut1^ I'lttsburvh SJ ILaiid Uniita ?loft'* C. C. <?. a 1 8?)j|3lniin;Futi<l Chicago. Ciiii'AUO, September 28.?Hour?Steady uud in eood demand. Wheat? In good dc- I mand; No. 2 Chicago sprinir SI l'i'i rash fJ anil September, $lO67Mai07 October, 9 $104al OV/i November, $t OH}{ year, No. 3, $1 09, rejected 97c. Corn?Active, firm j aud higher at 42}{at2%c cash, -^^a^J-jC j September, 42\?c October, 42!?a4L'%c No* 5 vcinber. reiected 41allJ?e. Oats?Steady 1 and in fair demand at 23}{e cash and Oc- ! tolier, 23%c November, Rye? Sfeady and i in fair demand at Uarley?llii- i nettled hut generally higher at 61 Mc cash 63'^c November. Pork? Unsettled and 1 lower at $13 75 cash and October, $121)7 J-S'n 13 00 year. Lard?Dull and lower at $S SO cash, $8 75aS 80 Octolier, $S .S7^aS 4ti year. i Hulk Meats? Firmer at ll'iaS? ;aSn?'c. M Whisky?$1 08. ,jSew Vorh. Qf Nkw Yokk, September 28.?Cotton? Quiet und steady ut 11 5-ltitill 7-lUc. Flour ? Dull and unchanged; strongly in buyers' favor. Wheat?A shade stronger; No. 2 red steam $1 40, amber Michigan and white .' $1 ?2, No. 2 Milwaukee $1 ?.*.?, No. 3, $1 :i:,. ] itye? Dull nnd unchanged. Knrley?Dull; tt,o No. 1 Canada i?5e. Malt?Quiet end un- Ma changed. Corn?Demand active; warm ltt* western mixed 54!*a55o, high mixed 57/<ja jj.r 5S}{c. Oatrt?Dull; western mixed and fK,| State 32a37?\ white western 33a i 5c. Hay rri: and Hops?Unchanged. CoQ'ee?Quiet and ?eii unchanged. Sugar?Quiet and unchanged. u?l Molasses?Refilling quiet ami firm; grocery " firm; New Orleans 38c. Rice? Moderate <<?n trade. Whisky?Steady at $1 W/$. jk* t im iimun. Cincinnati. September 28.?Cotton? , i Quiet and Kteadv; middling at I0!?c. l'lour !?* ?Heavy. Wheat-Quiet, but steady; winter red western at $1 27. Corn?In good (ti deuinnd and firmer. Oat*? Quiet and un- ?f? ehanged. Rye?fu gfood demand. Hurley [jet ?In fair demand; No. 2 spring nL65at>7c. [?" Pork?Strong and higher at $13 50al3 00. nj| Lard?In fair demand; steam nt8??e. Hulk t Meata? 7a8a8%a8Kft?Mc. Uaeon?Strong lot and higher, 7\'a8J^a8?ia8J^aO?4e. Linseed Oil?Firm at 58c. Whisky?Dull and lower u,n at $105. ai Hons?Steady; common $!50a5 00; fair ? to good $5 20n5 45; fair to good parkin? to I (Mo 40; butchers $5 40af? ?i0. * rhllntlclpUln. Piiiladklphia, September 23.?Flour? Qg In fair demand. Wheat-Strong; nmber $1 -Hal 52. Corn?Quiet; yellow t>0a?>le, mixed oOaGOc. Oats?Firmer: white western 35aS9c, western mixed 32aS5c. Rye? Quiet at C7a70e. Provisions?Quiet "and unchanged. Butter?Firm; Westeril lieicrve 2Ja24c. F.gjs ? Western U'a20c. Cheese?Steady; western fancy 12' ^alSc. Petroleum?Nominal; refincil 13^'ai5;\e, crude lO'ilOiKc. Whisky?Firmer at $112. Toledo. ( I Toi.KtiO, September 28.--Flour? Steady. Wheat-Steady; No. 1 white Michigan held -r at $1 33, $1 32 bid, extra white Michigan vj $135, amber Michigan spot $1 31, seller September $1 30*4, seller October $1 2C)$, seller November $1 25, No. 3 red $t 16. Corn?Quiet; high mixed spot and seller October 47c, No. 2 spring seller October 46Ko, seller November 4tc, rejected 4flc, iti damaged 44c. Oats?Dull; No. 2, 25?^e, 111 | white 20c, Michigan 28c. KMillnrielplaiii Wool. l'lllt.al'KLl'llla, September 2S.?WoolOhio, Pennsylvania and West Va. XX and above 45a50c; X llatOc; medium 44al6c; coarse 33a38c; New Vork, Michigan, Indiana and western fine 3!>){ut'J)?c; medium 44a45e; coarse S5a36c; combing washed 5<M 55c; combing unwashed 8tia37c: Canada combing 53&54c; fine unwashed 28a30e; BE coarse and mcdiumjunwaslivd 28a31c; tub washed 40a45o. Dry (4(h)(In. Nkw York, September 2#.?Trade in t more slow with package houses, but tin* jobbing branches arc active. Cottons quiet ami unohnngrd. Prints quirt in tlrst hauds. liiiiRlmins ami cotton drew good* iu steady request. Men's woolens quiet Flannels less act'iTc. Silks selling well at T! low prices. qiiah. k. dwiuht, praoticat chemist, v I* pt?|i*nvl to make mri'ful ami coinjdctP muilysii Y )f Iron On*, Llnioitoora, Mineral \V?lin,t>li. Laboratory rur. 74tb and ttuqilino atrcrt* utt WbMllni, w. Va. Meats and lakd-suciak Cured Canvatcd Ham*, Kugar Cured frnriu* r ril Shoulder*, Muitar Cui.il fauT**\l ltmikfait It*, mo, Plain Shoulum, Clear $id??,Nuj;ar Cured l>rit>4 - ? IWcf, fn III Irotn amokc homo dally; Kettl.i rendes* 14 imI heat Unt, lu I lerr???, Hariri* auil Halt lfcrnlr, U Krfta and Palls; all al bweal market rates. M. HKtLI.Y, Wl Jell ?l? si\jt 1HU MainHtntl. m0bacg08.-i iiavkon hand X a full llu? ot Tohaccoa from the lending iunn. ufsctorlea In the country. including l/n-illardV, Bpl Flnaer Kroa., llall>mok'a Monitor Navy, Hairy C. ? Holtirook'a Navjr, lloiurr Ilinlaon, J. II l'scc, \\ Richmond. J. It raw. lHtirlllo, \'a.; It. F. tJrate- 1 It and othora. i ran lurulih all lo* initio by V t new farlorlea st lowest market mice. fort M. HK1LI.Y, 190.1 and Wit Main St. <lrl CR0CERIE8. "Satin Gloss" Flour. We tire t-onilautljr teeming tLia CELEBRATED FLOUR, 'HE KINE8T aud IIE8T ever introduce into thi* market. )on't Wnt? Your Money Upon Inferior Brnndi. tt'Y THK BK3T?TIIK SATIN GLOSS. -ist, Davenport & Parks, SOLE AGENT8. )r30 GROCERIES. OS. SPEIDEL & CO., TWO IKON VROMTS. |jiryet>t Stock iu thv City uf offee, Sugars, Teat, Syrupi, Tobacco, Grocers' Sundriei, ninnitin auiumb a i ah t-LUUK, ?e Cheapest and Nest Flour made. Don't t unprincipled dealer! induce you to lake me other.Star 1'lour,saying it ia the same, 'e have the exclusive *ale of Guiding Btar, *ry ?ack of which Iirs Balston, Hall A >'h name on it. All dealers are requested examine our stock. NIG nalii ?l 1II? South Htn. aul.1 >UKK SPICES AND MUSTARDS. II1TF, BLACK A (*\YFNNE PEPPEIt, C I.OVKS, AUSPICE, MACE, CINNAMON, GINGER, TURMERIC, COI.il AN'3 1). S. P. MUSTARD, 1 guaranteed uurv. Also PURE CIDEH VINEGAR, at THOBURN & BRO'S, GROCERS, 11*70 Market, Cor. ElkVhkth. U8r RECEIVED? < Tiercm IVtHItp Hitn\ ! Tltrcea Ur Hire bbotililtn, ! Bozn IUr HivtBreikfart Bioon, ! Ttww* Muffir Cured B?>f, i Cund I*r?wed Corned IWI, : C*J"n Cooked Tongue, t'nai t o jUh! Ilaui, Hirh'i Spirvd Salmon, Caw Cincinnati a. C Tongue, 0 iv>xri hiuliiu'ton Herring, Caw Uuara Jelley. Vlil t* retailed (limp by II. J. SMYTH, lelfl Comer Market and Fourteenth Bit. 10 CAPITALIST* ' Partial of Small Means Deslroua ef Engaging la Grape Growing, Coal Mlnlngor Market Gardaalng. )n aciuaiit o( aUvanced uc I am dealroua ot .iii;lD>e my riwldenc*. and tuerefore offer for aiie farm situated orpoaite the city ol Wheeling, ou river lank, midway between Bridgeport and rtin's Forty, and Immediate!y adjoining tho Tills of ^Jtnaville. The property conriri of 60 es of hill and table land and 15 of rirer bottom, the hill thoro are tjro aeama of coal, and 3>i l thick, three depoata of limestone, an 8 fool n of close texture aanil or free atone, an IB foot a of marl, which altogether make a aoll and an lerlylng bed of depwltiof a rich and Taluable racter. in tbo surface, the larger portion of which lie* tly sloping to the eaat, and all under direct exurc to lite iun, Ik a Vineyard of 86 acres, moatly awto grape*, all In Abo bearing condition, about en Tear* old, which bu proven Itaeif able to pay an<t*ouie per cent to the cultivator. 'he property is being approached above and be' by an advancing tide of pcreona aeeklng small nesteads, and Is now really the only unoccupied ritorv between Bridgeport and Martln'a Ferry, s valuable aa an Idveatmcnt for capital aoeklng a i purchase, and Taluable to those who want margardening ground cloao to the dty. It froota utlfiilly upon the rlTW and command* a tIpw of city, the Island and the whole aoenary of the ley. he term?of aale will be one-third cash, balance wo annual payment*. 8 per c;nt Intereat on deed payments. For further partlcullra Inquire HICHA UD CRAWFORD n the premlaee, or by mall at Bridgeport, Ohio. 'RINTIIVG, BOOH AS irds, Bill Heads, Circulars, Posters, Receipts, )r, \u tact, every Variety and Style of 'OB WORK, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, tt III* ITELLIGENCER OFFICE. ow Typo, Now ProKHoa, Aim THI ;ST STOCK IN THE MARKET 23 and 37 Fourteenth SL he Argonaut Mills, rOKMSRLT HE BRADLEY WOOLEN MILLS NANUTACTURR arns, Jeans and Flannels. I'.t/f.v kxcita.xnsn for wool. DAimr. a list. U'liKKl.nin, W. Va. lllY VOITR 110(1 C0LI.ABS JAT EST VA. STENCH AND SEAL WORKS, No. 1731 Mirket Street. I lio only |>l?M in Ihe city whore you ran : tlio name >t?ln|>?l on the colUrn. Jrjo ^ ANTUt-A IKK)D U1HLfh0Mnn?k, ?i.n ma Iron, AOtnmvn'i'" ,h? 'W>t ?wii > App'y M ibliofflft".