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FOR RENT. TXJB HKNT?Tba dwelling No. 1431 Main St. JO now occupied by Wm. Collin*, Uu guwl watar and all modern conrenlencm Beat low. rowalw April 1st. Apply to It. A. ICCABE A gj., Wboloalo DrogUta. ^iuft-ood JIOR RENT? The two-story Brick Dwelling Home, No. 118 SUteentb street, and now occupied bj J am en Hamilton. Enquire of 12. C. JEFFERS, fe26* Corner Jacob aud Sixteenth 8U, JIOR KENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE Two amall Bourn on the liUsd. Six amall Houaca in Fifth and Sixth Warda. Cheap toiult thetlmea. B. FOBBE8, JalO llfl Chapllaf Stryat. . JIOR RENT A Biilk Collage, with eereo rooma and hall, on foutb Broadway. A lwo*tory House, modern built, hall aud aartn rooma, on rioutb York atrcot. A on?Mlory house, with four rooma, on Bouth York street. Two two-story llouatw, each six rooma, modern built, on Delaware street. Bach bouse la neatly j aptred and grained throughout; have good cellars, aud elo?*te in each room, Benia low. InqulfaolE. J. BTONt;orJ.T.HTOWK. FOR RENT?BOUSE? No. 18 SBVINTH STKKET. Containing eight rooms, gas and water. Foaaeaeion to be bad immediately. Apply to JOHNEBBERT, fclfl No. 20 Seventh Street. | L"XJK BKNT Jj The AJtna Iron and NallOo'i Vineyard, con taining about fllty acree of Tinea In good hewing order. For terras apply at the Company'? office. fel2 I F OR RENT Tha two-itory Brick Dwelling Houae, No. 51 Flttcenth street, In whlah 1 no* realde, contain* log tlx roomi. Alio, the One residence on northcut corner of Twelfth and Eoff itreeta will ba leased for a term of years. JAiltd L. HAWLBY, M )ffi M|lgjjffi' F or rent The Store Booiu on Market street now occupied . by the Howe Machine Co. Poeenion gir?n April lit, 1878. Tlila room la of modern conatructlon; 15 feet celling, plate gljua front, suppled with gaa and water tixtures; well located lor bualnessj Alto, two detilrable rooma on aooond floor In aaae block. Apply to )a? B. CBANQIt. F OR SALE OR RE NT New two atory Brick Dwelling, one mile weat of Bridgeport, on National Turnpike, containing nine rooms and bit h room, stable, carnage houae and wash houae; one acre of ground, with good aaaort rneut of young fruit treea. Aj>j>iy to First National Bank, Bridgeport, 0, ?F riOB BENT? The HOW room No. 10 Twelfth ?h ??t,with cellar nnJrrn<?lh. This room ha? been occupUd fur the but tbrea J?u? by Hugo L. Loon u a tobacco and dgar atore. The aheltlng, counters and *??.?* turw belong to the preialsea. A goed W.(~ls attached. Kent low, and iKsaesrioualven April lit. Apply to J> M. TODD.or JalO _ W.P.MCKELVKY. ~ ion stale or BENT BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, With eight roouii and finished attic, earner llth I and Ilyron atreeta. Pouwdon giren April lit. I. 11. WILLIAMS, , At tbe office of Franklin Int. CD. j^OOMS FOB KENT? lu the Fcople'a Bank Building. Booms In the Prople'a Bank Building arc hereby offered lor rent. PomtmIou of two of tbem will be given immedi ately. Tbtee roouu ire conaldered the moat eligi ble in the city for aleeplng roouu or office*. ?yl," ?i'->i&(|,|m|1[|[l l.-iuit UEhT?One One Brick Dwelling, nine 1? ri'Otua, with atl modern lniproTementa,locIud tng water dtset and bath tuba; large lot; located No 20 bout it l'enn atreet, and nowuccupied by Yi. rouniantl Wore Boom, gu and water, all In good repair, No. 63 Eighteenth street. Will be rented very low. Poaaewlon April lit. Iwo onetiory Frame hoiueaon Eleventh street, suitable for offices or dwellings. Possession April 1. '4P1''' 10 A. U. ADAMS, (1(29 1K7 M?r?et BU | WELLING HOUSE FOK BENT. Two story Urirk Houae, containing seven roomi, plflaaautly altualed, No. 81 South Fiont atreet. AImi, ??feral roouu In No. W Twelfth atreet, sullsble for offices or ileeplng room* Apply to I'll. K A. HILDRETH, dtf8 1207 Cbapllne St. jjlOH BENT? The Opera Ilonae Storea and Bar Room for icnt at reasonable terms. Posseasion giveu immediately. Apply at the office of the German Fire Insurance Company of Wheeling. ?>e24 JjlOB BENT in new Washington Hall building will be for rent by January 1st Ptreoci desiring a good bualneas room In a good location, on reaaonable termi, can get Injormallon from L H. WILLIAMS, Setfy. (let At Franklin Ins. Office. | J^jtOB BENT? Warebonse No. 11 Fourteenth itreet. One of the beat located In the dty for a Cominli?lun or pro duce More, being near tneB. A O. and P. W. AKy. Depots. K*nt low. Puaae^lon can be bad imuio M. L McCLONEY, no29* ttiateentn St j^OB BENT?liO UfcJE? Containing eight roouu and Bath Boom, on Jacob street, between llth and 14th, weet ride. Una and water. Will be ranted low to rvponsible U*?U to.alr.ol iMteu u wlu)Ii noli Bnotarilw ?ml nultonw, 10? Man ? ROOFING. 10UN U.BC1JULT7., rlUlHAKD ORSAMBHTiL, SLAT IS BOOFEB, No. 11C EiauTBarru Htbsit. All orders prouipUy attended to. Repairing nwt-1 ly done ami warranted. apg 1 Thousands of Families Ev?rv day use LOU AN, LIST A CO'S EXCELSIOB I liAKINtS pOWDEK, becautethey know by exjie rlence thst It U tlio beat and cheapest. 1 Dealers Tell Us That their Ciutomers still insist on bavin* LO UAN. I.I8T A CO'* fcXCKLSIOR BAKING POWDER. The rvaion U obTloua. Our Flavoring Extracts Are pure, full itreoath, and In large bottles. Aak Ijt Logan, List A cJa Hawing Extracts. Metallic Hair Brushes, frolch Oatmeal, Ifotuop. Choudale, tlondenaed Milk, Baken1 Broma, Bethrsds Water, Huuyadoa Water, Appolllnarli WaUr, Congran Water, For sale by mrt-dair I/X1AN. LIST k CO. WE WANT AGENTS 1)0 to 1175 Per Heath. HOW TO BE Ll'.n.MC7i.r",F? YOUR OWN inS TAiitvtvS? neaa Fsrmefs,Wcchan? LAWYER" lu, BusineNMen,Pro P. W. ZlkCLkK a CU. perty Ownera.TteanU, Truetere, uuardlana, Public Officer*, 4c. 8end for I i.lrcular and terms. 618 Arch SL, Philadelphia, Pa. ? do87 QUO. H. PAWLS, (Of the late lira of List, Davenport A Parka,) PORK PACKER, And Curer of Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Ac. Office 1423 Main 8tre?t. Pork Rouse. Fnlton. )a? WHEKUNO, W. VA. J D. PKAQEH, Church Decorator. Oritlaal Designs and Styles to harmonise with arehltK?uiardailgn of build I k. Sjwdal atteo. Hon given to Stores and Dwellings. All designs aad styles to be^mn at Sample Boom, -No. lit! MAIN ST., WHEELING. felt PUKE LEAF LABD?Tlercee, Bern-is, llalf Bsrrela. Palis and Half Palla. Superior to the iwcalled ' KeCuvd" Lard, much of wnlch (s unit for Ibod. P. C. U*T, J a. GO AMI) SEE HOW CHEAP Y00 CAN BUT Boots & Shoes, FOR THE?NEXT THIRTY DAYS, ?OF? J". T. STONE, 1110 Main Nlreel, to HOBlfBBOOK'S BLOCK. SpecialfortheSeason Read It! Read It! WE Of FEB this WEEK; 100 White Spreads at 75 cent*. 60 White Ppreada at $1 00. 60 White Spread* at $1 26. ' 60 White Spreads at $1 60. Come and aee them and you will bny them. More Birgiini! Mora Bargains! 100 pieces Extra nice stylet Prints at 6c. 25 pieces Dresa Goods at 8c. 25 pieces Dresa Goods at 12c. 25 pieces Dreua Goods at 20c. The above will apeak for themselves. Great Reduction in Black and Colored Cashmerca. Special oflerings in Black and Colored Silks. Brown and Bleached Muslins within a small fraction of first cost Table Linens and Towelines very cheap. Remnants of every description at half their value. 200 Ladies' Ready-made Suits of every style. We offer great inducements in every de partment. X. BLUM Sc BKO., 1104 Maiii Street. fe25 Teeth extracted without pain. During the eleven years I have been practicing In Wheeling I havo administers gu to over aeren thousand pcraona with Painter Havktt, and In almoat every cue with entireaatlalactlon to mjaeli and patlenta. We constantly keep on handa pare Nitrons Oxide Gai for thoae that dealre to take 1L OS. 8UBGIBON A SON, no23 No. 1148 Market 8t Uk&SriMigpmx. .MONDAY, MAHCH 4, 1W8. New Advertisement*. For Cincinnati?Steamer Andes. Special?I. Blum & Bro.?head of local. Two Thousand Dollar*. Lost?Ferry Flat. For Sale?Saloon and Fixtures. Wall Papers-A. W. Paull & Bro. For Sale?Fine Property in Wellaburg. Estray Cow. Dress iog Cane Suits?Arbenr & Co. A Rare Chance. Song?Hutching* Music and Art 8tore. Eaatlake Furniture?Mendel, Booth & Co. Greenwood Cemetery. Thompson & Hibberd? Plumbers. Photographs Only $1 00 Per Down? Plummer's Gallery. Sealed Proposals for Castings. Sealed Proposals for Coal. Sealed Proposals for Use of Scales. -Pianos. Newspaper Advertising. Jackson's Best Navy Tobacco. The White Sewing Machine. Forty Extra Fine Mixed Cards. Thirty Mixed Cards. Thermometer Recoiid.?The follow ing shown the range of the thermometer, as observed at Schnepfs drug store, Opera House corner: siTcaiur. 8' A. M. 12 M. 8 P. K. 7 P. M. 0[ 62 64 63 SUNDAY. 8 A. M. 12 M. 8 P.K 7 P. X, 8? 49 47 44 Briel Mention. County Court meeta to-day. Howe's London Circus will be here in the Spring. The rain of terror still exists. Old Probabilities isn't a Greenbacker. Cool, calculating, business-like editors buy poems on spring by the pound. Mr. R. H. Sweeney has put a new front in his store room, on 11th street. The boys of the Seventh Ward public school have organised a military com pany. The Board of Commissioners of this county will meet at the .Court House this morning, There was a fair sprinkling of tramps in the city last night, looking up lodgings at the lockup. The Lindsley Institute Literary Soci ety will give a public performance the first of next month. Twelve persons signed the "Murphy pledge" at the Washington Hall meeting yesterday afternoon. The new military company in the Eighth Ward will be known aa the "South Wheeling Guards." The new shade hat is called the Har vest. Slangy girls now tell one another to "pull down your Harvest." Hebvey & Britt on Saturday disposed of four shares of iEtna Mill stock at $60 per share. Par value $100. A handsome walnut case for the filing of official papers has been added to the furniture in the Adjutant General's office. A number of well known young men about town have urgent business out of the city juatnow. The Grand Jury meets this morning. The Lindsley Cadets expected to go out to Woodland Kan^e on Saturday and engage in target practice, but were pre vented by the rain. The Top Mill forge department goes on this morning, and the heaters will start some time to-day. The factory will resume to-morrow. On Saturday afternoon a truck con taining forty-nine kegs-of naila jumped the incline at the La Belle Mill and dropped into the river. Georoe Baker, the Market street saloon keeper, haa rented the r^iidenceof Mrs. Hess, out at .Fulton, and will re move there with his family. Mr. Robert Marshall now haa a large number of men at work on his farm, just above the Top Mill, anarryirg atone for the blast ft*-nace at Mingo. Ownto to the inclement weather the GoffGuards did not parade on Saturday. They will probably turn out with the Mathews Light Guards next Saturday. February waa a comparatively healthy month, only thirty deaths being reported by the Health Officer. In February, 1876, the number was 43, and in the satae month one year ago, 38. Henry Severino, proprietor of Sever ing*s billiard parlors, haa in contempla tion a series of games open to all ama teurs, the person makine theUargest run to be presented with a silver badge. One Only.?Last night at 10 o'clock only one prisoner had been registered at the city oooler. His name is Charles Evans, and he was arrested by Officer Baum, on Saturday night, for disorderly conduct in the Eighth Ward. Th* Coubtb.?Muwcifal Oouwt? Judge Onmmer.-^Court met at 10 o'clock A. V. Saturday, and disponed of the follow ing bueineee: Bennett, Schenck & Earle, bankrupt*, vs. Christopher Anderson, in assumpsit. Motion made for a new trial and case set for bearing Thursday, March 7. Mary A. Brown ?i. Life Association of America; in assumpsit. Case net for hearing March 7. Lee Hamm vs. Wo. Hamm, adminis* trator; in assumpsit. Defendant filed notice of let off. No iurr being required, tbii caae waa tried to Court and submitted. Mary A. Brown vs. Life Asaociation of America; in assumpsit. Set for hearing March 1,1878. Samuel J. EUifriUta.Frederick Baker; in assumpsit. Defendant moved to set aside judgment and grant new trial; set for Tuesday next at 2 p. m. Adjourned until Monday at 10 o'clock A. M. Fouc? Covin?Judg, Oranmer. I Bu.inesa disposed ofon Saturday '? Howard Peyton, charged with ukiok U.T' wa. fined $20 and col/ fi?^1'"Dua> ?nti Otto Committee were Sue1,! "od co"*<Mh '? of "'ill. Morrow, Hteteetr*00 "" ,l"m" Mr. 0. G. Scbofield, o 1 the Parkers hti'Ji 'Who. has been making a Saturdav. cK''returned home od ihi'jnii attending to Cferk ?' "'O Municipal thecUy 8 absence from N\ U -nounced to init! " A'oand*",le on the IStli ioiMl jw"r ' Wf" kn<",n ,howro"n. joined Prof. /era here on Saturday as business manager. ? Miss Eva Rice is at home recuperating a few week.. She haa beenenSlif IZnddlfrl0"8 ?,l ",e"cl,[rol? <"? "heeling Ialind during tbe winter, but found it necessary to rest from her inborn a few CtaiS!"*0""' b""b-Mmcmt J"igeam,!," retur"eii from Mounds villeon Saturday evening. infown ?7?old., of Baltimore, is Mr. Jim Scott, a well known New York jeweler, is in the city. th* v-U,?0,Ke?bIe? ^ architect, left tor Mr, Anton Reymann contemplate, a wHI ,1? "1,?, A,rka,1?? Hot Spring,, and will leave the l.tler part of this week. Baltimore. bU "1UrDeJ 'rom Miss Fannie Towse, of Portamouth i? i/KS M"'W-J-H.BowD,onffi PIH T IieIlie s*?ne7 will leave for mu.l.U|r^-dSr0rr0W' >m"US b" E5 ;L? ttHotlprfnr''' """ ,?"",Ar Rr^.n0' r*!?**' ,0' *?? Fleaaanl; R. J. Brown, of Huntington, and L. W. Kan At if . H. " lile McI-ure. wni. i? ?smM ,Ml "i?ht: W. S. Wiley, Prosecuting Attorney of Wetzel miffif"!1"" ?"i'?i? at the Stamm "lle G P,:^ w P" ,HV?, Steuben Wll' I rr. r? ^m* ^?nff 8N(i lodv Mrs A If,Sleubenville! Sv ti o-!l,e|,P?"', lieadville. Ro.e i"?7' l,u"i?CM manager for Rose \\ ood, the actress, la expected to arrive n the city today, to makeariWe? m\"t fe eirrap,)ear*nce,iere. ' Air. Win. Meyns, for a number ofyears ntho employ of Wm. Hare, will Lve forSan Francisco to day. i. nnw b!"v'0 'Thompson, of Steubenviile, Tho?r. I? 8 lhe '"idence of llr Thouisa neyrnan, otrWth street, i ... X"1.",e,t lMl week for the Arkansas HotSprings for the purpose of recuwrating hi. health, and will Iw ab sent 'or some time. V. howh^m.. soon return fully restori |BL 7 Mr.C.C. llowell, Supei.mendent of the IWpbi Consolidated Gold anj Silver Mining Company of Bouldercounty Col' orado, is .pending .ever.l weeks X'oSr Dn^inyVerfoft^u^^^ wi"m.Tee fbe*ZdTC' W'"Ch !k" Temperance Notes.?Ei(?hty.five per sona signed the Murphy pledge at Farr kera' Hall during the monuiof February. The meeting at Washington Hall yes terday afternoon waa largely attended, the large hall being filled. Mr. Melvin Bicharda read a aelection from the Scrip tures, after which the choir anng "The New JeruBalem." An earnest prayer was offered by Rev. 0. P. Miller, of the Disciples Church, at the conclusion of which Mr. E. G. Cracraft introduced, as the Grst speaker, Mr. John Westwood. Addresses were alio made by Prof. C. L. Loos, of Bethanv College, and Mr. Cra craft. During the progress of the meet' ing several persons signed the pledge. Last Saturday night quite a large audience was present at Oil's Hall. Presi dent Young conducted the meeting, and addresses were made by Messrs. John Westwood, John M. Laishlev. J. F. Cline, Jos. C. Cline and others. There was a large crowd present last night, and ad dresses were made by Messrs. B. B. Por ter, J. M. Williamson, Robert Marshall, Samuel Cray too, Alex. Thoburn and oth ers. There were two signers to the pledge. A businens meeting will be held at Ott's Hall to-night. A Neat Confjdehce Gam*.?A. color ed man named Charley Jones complained before Justice Phillips on Saturday that Nelse Lanning, of Martin's Ferry, had swindled him out of a silver watch and chain. According to Jones' story, Lan ning did it with an ingenious contrivance of the"thimblerig"sort. A hollow ball, about an inch and xhalf in diameter, waa uned by Lanning in the operation. The victim" is shown the ball, which appears empty, and is readU ly-induced to bet that there is noth ing in it. And neither is there at the time. But when the sharper takes the ball in his hand he touches a spring, which opens a slide and permits a wood en ball about the sue of a pea to drop from his thumb into the cavity. Of course the sharper, always claims tbe stakes, and generally gets them. And this is the way Charley says Nelse got posses sion of bis watch ana chain. A warrant wasifsued for Nelse, and placed in Con stable Exley'a hands lor execution. Ocr streets may be fairly compared in point of fluidity to the watery streets of Venice, as boats can make about as much headway as teams. The mud is general ly scraped from the ditches into the streets, to be again washed back at tbe next rainfall. Wise method of squander ing the city funds! The jury in the Cockayne will case, which has been on trial at Moundsville for some time past, returned a verdict for defendants on Saturday morning. A mo tion was made for a new trial, which will be argued at the next regular term of court. A certain barkeeper entered his saloon the other day with a half-doien eggs in his coat pocket. He forgot all about them until he sat down on them, and now he says he don't know whether they were good or not, but thinks that the hen that laid them waa unhealthy. Early Siturday morning a horse be longing to a dairyman named Cronaker ran away on Market street with a milk wagon, which was badlv wrecked, and a large quantity of milk Ioet* Pulpit Paragraph*.?Sixty-two con version! are reported from the North Street revival. Yesterday's Sunday School lesson, in the international series,waa "Aliaz's Per b if tent Wickedneaa." Kev. Dr. Lyda officiated at the Thorn ton M. E. Church yesterday morning. The morning sermon at the Chapline ?treet M. E. Church yesterday waa pre ceded by baptismal services. The revival meetings at the Fourth 8treet M. E, Church will be continued thin week. The morning services at the Wesley M. E. Church yesterday were preceded by baptismal services. The revival ser vices will be continued the present week. Over 160 have connected themaelves with the church during these meetings. The second quarterly meeting for the Moundaville M. E. Charge will be held Saturday and Sunday of next week, March 9lh and 10th. The Christian denomination have com menced the erection of a new church at the mouth of Upper Bowman. Rev. Geo. P. Hays, of the Wash-Jeff. College, assisted the pastor of the St. Clairsville Presbyterian Church at com munion services yesterdav. The Lenten Pastoral of Bishop Kain was read at the Cathedral yesterday morning. Services will be held in the Catholic Churches on Wednesdays and Fridays during I*ntT?ermoni being delivered on the evening* ol the former day, and ser vice ol "The Way ol the Crotn" on the latter. On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clc :lt h sermon will be delivered in the Cathedral. The Bible clasa at the First Presby terian Church waa organized under most favorable auspices. Judge Cranmer has charge of it. , Kev. F. 8. De Hass, D. D., for year; American Consul to Jerusalem, occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. The aeriea of meetings at the Fint Presbyterian Church will be continued in the Lecture Boom every evening this week, except Saturday. The paitor, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, will preach each evening. It ia understood that Rev. C. E. Man chester, of Parkersburg, formerlv pastor of the Thomson M. E. Church, will preach in that church at an early day?perhaps next Sabbath. Kev. J. G. Armstrong, having returned from Shepherdstown, officiated aa usual at St. Matthews' Church yesterday. The discourse at the English Evan gelical Lutheran Church yesterday morn ing was by the pastor from the text in 1 Kings, vi:7. "And the house when it was in building, was built of stone made ready before it was brought thither: so that there waa neither hammer, nor axe, nor any tool of iron, heard in the house while it was in building." The speaker said: Aa the wood and stone were pre pared for the temple at a distance from the place of building, so God ia fitting us here below for our respective places in the Heavenly Temple. The evening sermon waa by Rev. Prof. C. Louis Loos, of Bethany College, and was just such a sermon aa might-have been expected from so clear a thinker and so logical a reasoner. The text was: Matthew viii: 2, 3: "And behold there came a leper and worshipped him, saying 'Lord* if thou wilt thou canst make me clean.' And Jesua put forth his hand, saying 'I will; be thou clean, and immediately hia leprosy was cleansed." Notwithstanding the very in clement evening a large audience was present, filling every seat. At the close of the sermon Rsv. BarniU expressed the pleasure of himself and people for the visit of Prof. Loos, and paid a compli ment to Rev. 0. P. Miller, of the Disciples Church, and his congregation, for the Christian courtesy and brotherly^kind ness manifested in their closing their own house of worship in order to give all who desired the privilege of hearing their friend Prof. Loos. THE FlRE 8AT0KDAY MORNINO.?Oo Saturday morning about 3:30 o'clock, an unoccupied frame tenement house at the nouth end of 8outh Broadway, Island,was discovered to be on fire, The Inland hose reel was brought out, and an attachment made to afirejtlug in the vicinity of the burning building. Although the tire had gained such headway that it was impos sible to save the building, the persons in charge of the reel succeeded in prevent ing the spread of the flames. The three engines started for the scene of the fire, but the flames were subdued by the time they reached the bridge, and they return ed without doing any work. The building was a one-story frame cottage, owned by Hannibal Forbes, and until recently occupied by Jarne* Rose, Mr. Forbes estimates his Joss at $500 or $600, and is uninsured. The fire is sup posed to have originated from pieces] of burning carpet, which had been left in an open grate. Health Officer's Retort.?Dr. D. B. Ward, Deputy Health Officer, furnishes the following report of deaths occurring in the city during the month of February: Males ?.... 14 iog. Female* 10. Under 1 year- 10 ' 1 to 8..., ToUl 30; DK1TUS IS l*CII WAID Flnt, 5 to 10 10 to 20 20 to 80 tO to 40 40 to CO - 60 to 60 - 60 to 70 ".0 to 80 Unknown HNoniwMwm. Third Fourth 41 Fifth ?... 8| Sixth ? 7 Jterenth..................... 2 I Eighth 0| CADSW. Accident,ran orer IILiver, IntUmmat'n of.. 1 ?? burn .......mm 11 Luii?h, Caacoua Degen Bowel i, Ototruc'n of... 1 ??ration of 1 Cancer of Stomach i Maraimui. 1 Comumptloii.......... 1 Menlngltla......... 2 Oonvulaiona ............ 2 Old Croup, Membranous Dropay , Typbold Ferer........ 2 Heart, Val. Olseaje of . 1 Peritonitis, PeurperaL 1 Pncoinn'il i................. 4 Plenro-I'nemunla. 1 Fremitura d Still Born 6 Deatha In Februsry, 18T, ... ?43 Djatha in February, 1877 ?88 Stabbiro Affray.?On Friday even ing last a boy named Edward Rentsch, living at the corner of 24th and Eofl streets, was seriously stabbed by a com panion named Edward Trimble, son of the late Major George C. Trimble, resid ing at 2337 EofTstreet. The affray occur red in an alley back of 24th street, and grew out of a boyish feud. The boys had quarreled, and went into the alley to fight it out, when Trimble, after a few words, pulled out a pocket knife and stabbed Rentsch in the back. Upon examination, the knife was found to have penetrated the inter-costal re gions, severely injuring an artery. The flow of blood was free, but Dr. Edwards, the attending physician, succeeded in stopping it, and the patient is now doing A warrant was issed by Justice Wait for young Trimble's arrest. Neither of the boys is over seventeen years of age. The Island Building Association is winding up its business and will settle with its stockholders and suspend opera tions within the next three months. A new association has been tormed,and will commence business immediately. The board of directors will be chosen next Friday evening. The attention of our Supt. of Water Works is called to a leak on 17th street, west of the Zane street bridge. It would also be advisable for our Street Commis sioner to look after said bridge and its surroundings for the benefitof the public at large. We learn that the boy who had his foot hurt in the turn-table of the P., W. & Ky. Railroad, in North Wheeling, last week, had the member amputated yester d*7- , ? , On of the Schmulbach Z>uaves re cently traded off his gun for a watch, after filing off the brand of the lock plate. The gun was found in a blacksmith shop out the National Road on Saturday. To sooth disturbed feelings brought on by a cold, and to cure Coughs, Croup and Hoarseness .give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which may be had at drug stores, (few Public 'AMDWMCirre.?Zero.?The fu ries of entertainment* given by Zera, at Washington Hall, closed on Saturday evening. The engagement was hardly a pecuniary success, aa the audienoea were rather slim. Margaret of Avjou.?The benefit tender ed Mm. Clifton by the ladies and gentle* men who awisteri in the production of "Margaret of Anjou" will come off* at Washington Hall to-nigbt. The first part of the entertainment will consist of tab leaux, solos, and a chorus of twenty* five carefully trained children. The second part will be the drama of "Margaret of Anjou," which hai been much improved since its fiht appearance. The entertain ment promises to be auite interesting, and we hope will be well patronized. The concert by Father Grimes' little folks is said to be alone worth the price of ad mission. Grand J dross.?The following is a list of the Grand Jurors drawn for the term of the County Court commencing to day : J. Q. Smith, Chris. Glessner, M. L. Ott, J. B. Sheppard, Alex. Laughliu, C. P. Brown, Samuel N. Prather, Jas. K. Acker, John G. Hoffmann, James Reed, Stephen Clark, John C. Miller, Chas. Otte, Stephen Waterhouse, Thos. O'Brien, Geo. Sawtelf; It's pretty rough on people who have to be out the lust half of the night. It is generally the case that when it rains and < is as dark as Egypt the street lamps are I all out More especially is this the case on the Island, where the street lights are about as uncertain as the depth of the mud. Will a reform in this line ever come? At an early hour Saturday morning, James iliggina, driver of Shallcross' mall wagon, was attacked on Water street by three roughs, who threw several boulders at him. Higgins drew a revolver and opened out on the rascals, when thejr fled. Whether any of the shots took eflect is not known. No Match.?The billiard match ar ranged to take place on Saturday evening between Billy Wheat, of this city, and T. T.Sullivan, of Bellaire,did not come off, the latter not showing up. This is the second unsuccessful attempt to make a match between these parties. Residence Sold.?Mr. E. W. Paxton on Saturday sold his residence on Chai - line street, opposite the First Presbyte rian Church, to Mr. Joseph Speidel, for $10,000. Hervey effected the Bale. Tflia evening the grand ball of the In dependent Social will take place at Mo xart Hall. T. T. Cockaye's Orchestra will be in attendance. Martin's Ferry. Bridgeport, Bellaire and Benwood will send large delegations. The members and 8unday School peo ple of the English Lutheran Church meet at 7J o'clock to-night to receive their eggs in which to place Easter offerings. No one can develop the grace of meek ness by listening to a crying Baby. Stop its fretfulnesa by curing Uie Colic with Dr. Bull'a Baby 8yrup. Price 25 cents, daw ( The Dress Goods offered at 8c per yard, at I. Blum A Bros'., are the cheap eat ever offered in thia city. "Itching Piles"?is a very prevalent and diatreaaing complaint, the symptoms of which are moisture, like perspiration, intenae itching, particularly ut night, when undressing, or after getting warm in bed.migbt think pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. Do not sutler another hour, and allow them to become aggrivating while you have a pleasant and Bure cure iu "Swayne's Ointment. Also cures teter and i akindiseries. Mailed to any address on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or three boxes $125. Addrtaa lettera to Dr.HwayneA Son, Philadelphia, or to the Richmond agents, Boaeker Brothera, 1,444 Main street. Hold by all lead lug druggists. d?w General reductions in every depart ment. For low prices on dry goods go to I. Blum A Bro. 9 Army and Navv officers make their headquarters at the Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia. So do leading business men from all section*, while for families and large parties of travelers it also oilers unequalled attractions. eod Bleached and brown Muslins at the lowest bottom prices, at I. Blum A Broa . To make choice griddle cakea or muf fina use Charm Baking Powder?half the usual quantity, J. B. Lukens, on the Isl and, keepa it. _ 50 pieces Dress Goods, fully worth 15c, are offered this day by I. Blum A Bro. at 8 cents. Controversy among the first-closs ho tela of New York shows that the service is constantly changing from one first class hotel to the other, and the bills ol l fare show the same variety of dishes. The important fact, to travelers,is that, the Grand Central offers the same accom-1 modations for one and two dollars per day less than the others. eod j Go and look at the black and colored | Cashmeres at Blums'. It will pay you. | Is Your Hair Thin or Falling Oct?1 ?Are you Wcvu....* gray ? If so, take the advice of the great German scientist, Leibig, and use "Lon don Hair Color Restorer," It iB the best hair tonic and restorer of color ever in troduced to the American people- It al lays heat and irritation, removes all ten dency to dandruff, and invigorates the ac tion of the capillaries in the highest de gree. "The London Hair Color Keatorer has earned a deserved and lasting reputa-, tion for promoting the growth and pre-1 serving the beauty of the human hair, such as no other preparation can boast of. Aa a dresser It is the cheapest, be cause the most cleanly and lasting, bold | hy all first class druggists in fine toilet articles everywhere, at seventy-five cents a bottle. f They are cheap?the White Spreads offered by I. Blum A Bro. John Roemer's headnuartcrs for Cheap Goods, Nos. 2010 A 2021 Main Street, and still they come. Receiving large additions of Choice and Desirable Goods, which must be sold quick to make room for others coming in. Pianos, Organs and Musical Goods, Very Cheap.?As 8heib's Music Store will be removed in about ten days to Washington Hall, everything now In stock at the old stand, Main street, is selling at cost. If you want or need any thing musical go at once. The chance will soon be over. Happy-tidinoh for nervous.sufferers and those who have been dosed, druggwl and quacked. Pulvermacber's Electric Belts effectually curepremature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, nail ed free. Address Pclvermacher Gal vanic Co'* Cincinnati, Ohio. daw Mothers, Mothers. Mothers.?Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrup for all diseases of teething in chil dren. It relieves the child from pain, corn wind colic, n?UM th? bow.U, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. dAW Adams A Luga* invite attention to their Fischer Pianos, which have a fine powerful tone, and are furnished at re markably low prices. Also to their gen eral large stockof Pianos, new and sec ond hand, of other makers, and of Reed I Organs, to let and For Sale. 1 Illustrated Catalogues, with Price List, mailed free on application. For sale at Adams A Locas^ Music Store, 1227 Market street. A Gentle Hnrr.?In our style of cli mate, with its sudden changes of tem perature? rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single dar?it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from ui bf neglected colds, half the deaths re* suiting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's German Syrnp kept about your home for immediate use will pre vent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Con sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Se vere Coughs, Croup or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample bottles for trial,'10c; regular size, 76c. cod&w Itlver mew*. SATURDAY. The O'Neal departed for Pittsburgh at 7 a. m. The Courier departed for Parkersburg at 10} a. m. The Telegram and Oella wero on hand as usual, but the Phaeton did not put in her appearance. The Hudson, with a good trip, departed for Cincinnati at 6 r. M. The Salt Valley passed up Saturday night. SUNDAY. The Stockdale passed up in the morn Tho Fannie Tatum, from Pittsburgh, arrived and spent most of the day at the mills taking on iron and nails, and de parted in the evening for St. Louis. The Durfee, for St. Louis was also due. The Mallie Ragon is this morning's packet for Parkersburg, at 10$ a. m. The Andes, Irom Cincinnati, is due to* day. On her last trip she landed at Cin cinnati with six hundred tons of freight and one hundred passengers. River 11 feet. Weather cloudy, warm and rainy. IBjr Telegraph.] Cincinnati, March 3.?Weather rainy. River 26 foet and falling. Arrived? Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans; Granite State, Pittsburgh. Departed?Granite State, Pittsburgh. Shrtteport, March 3.?Arrived? Danube, New Orleans: Frank Willard, Conshutta. Weather clear and cool. Louisville. March 3. ? Raining. Down?Shinkle, Memphis; Golden City, New Orleans. Up?Schenck and flhar lock, Cincinnati. River falling, with 11 feet 3 inches in the Canal. Memphis, March 3.?River rising steadily. Weather cool and showery. Departed?John B. Maude, St. Louis, The Yaeger, for St. Louis, did not leave until this afternoon. New Orleans, March 3.?Arrived? Ashland, Arkansas river. Weather cool and cloudy. Lvansville, March 3.?Weather cold, cloudy and rainy; wind from the west; mercury 45? all day. River 45 4-10 feet, and rising. Down?Golden Rule and Grey Eagle. Up?M. Smith and Mary Elizabeth. Business very light. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BY TELEQRAPR. New York Money and Slocks; New York/March It,?Money?3a5 per cent, closing at 3. Prime mercantile paper 4KatJ per cent. Custom receipts $320. 000. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $1,178,000. Clearings $20,500,000. Sterl ing firm; long 4.84, short 4.86. gold?Opened and closed at 101% with sales in the interim at 101#. Carrying rates 4a6 per cent. Silver?At London unchanged. Here, silver bars are $1 21 greenbacks, and $111) gold. Silver coin 1 per cent dis count* Governmrnis?Firm. United Htates Oa ol 1881, ooupons-...?..- 10'."? FlTo-Twenties <1M6) new.- * Flre-TwontiM (1867) .? \<&y F1t#-TwmjU? (1688).? ? ? 10^ New Fires. ? 103, New Four and a halis .101% New Fours -. .-...-...101H Tea-forties 104 Ten-lortiea (coupons)...? mU> Currener ....... Railroad Bonds?Quietaudsteady. Statr Bonds? QuieL A sale of North Carolina special tax third class was made at 22. Stocks?The market was dull. Pitts burgh, Chicago A A'ton, and Morris & E? sex advanced from 1 to V/i per cent as com pared with the cUwiug quotations of yes terday. In the r naiuder of the list the fluctuations were daJy XA \o M per cm The market closed In notification to the members of thexrJck Exchange that Selah Chaiubrrluin, of Cleveland, had been appointed receiver ?? the firm ol Green leaf, Morris & Co., it was atatcd that all stocks and loans will be paid on presentation of aecurities, aud payment made for snch stocks as are presented in regular course of business. Warren Green leaf, surviving member of the firm is too ill to take charge, and it is believed the re ceiver was appointed to transact business for the benefit of the families of the late members. The annual report of the Dela ware & Hudson Canal Company shows that the total loss on the year's buainess is (114,733, $005,366 on the fixed charge of leased lines alone, the other half million on the production of coal. The transactions aggregated 32,000shares, of which 6,200 were Lake Shore, 1,500 Northwestern, 7,400 8L Paul common, 2,200 preferred, 6,300 Lackawanna, 1,610 Morris A Essex, and 2,500 Western Union. a ti c. a 2ay, New Jersey Central 16 Rock Island. MV? Wcitern Union...... 76^1 Quicksilver......... M 17fl Quicksilver pfd 2? if Pacific Mall 22J-1 MurlpoM 1] Mariposa preferred- 2; Adams Express. 100 8L Paul Wt 91. Faul preferred... 70^ Wabash 16?fc Fort Wayne ...? Well^ Fargo A Co. Wjj Iton Haute 8 Uulted 8tales. 61 f, New York OentialJOlM Erie '?)%, Erie preferred?.... 20 Michigan Ointral... (Sty liar 1cm.-.....-..-. .-HI'.. Panama.. -...?..JM *L Union Fadflc - C7!i Lake Shore 01 ft Illinois Central -. 73? Pittsburgh? 08 Northwestern com- 86 , Northwestern pfd-. 62%| si [Terre Hsnte pfd-..- 17 CUIntgo Allot Chicago A Alton pfd S Ohio A Mississippi - . Delaware A Lacka-. 47 A. A I'. Telegraph- 20l( iMinouri Paclfle- ... lk Hurnngton A Quln- Wx Hannibal ?t tit. Joe- 10 Central Pac. bonda.lOSj; Union Padflc bonds 105^ Land Qranu.....?..10i% U. P. sinking fund Wfcj Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 2.?Cotton ?Dull atlOXc. Flour-Dull and drooping. Wheat ?Inactive; red $1 lOal 15. Corn-Fair de mand at 40a 4 lo. Oats?Steady at 28 Ka 31c. Rye?Qnlet but steady at 61a63c. Harley?Quiet and firm; prime fall 42a44c. Pork?Dull and nominal at $10 60*10 6114. Lard?Dull; steam at $7 20 hid; kettle 7tfa7fcc. Bulk MeaU-Dull at $3 50a5 30. Bacon?Dull and prices a shade lower at 4tfa6a6}?c. Butter ?Good demand for choice prime to ehojee Western Reserve at 25a23c. Whisky?Qniet at $1 02. Hons?Easier, common $3 40a3 75; light $3 85a4 05, packing $3 80a4 00; butchers nominal. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 2.?Flour-Quiet and steady; superfine $3 50, extras $4 50, Pennsylvania family $6 00a6 25, Minnesota $5 50a6 25, high grades and patent $6 00a 8 00. Wheat?Dull; amber $1 34al 36, 'red $1 30al 34, white $1 35aI 40. Corn-Dull; yellow 54c, mixed 53a?3Kc. Oats?Dull; white western 83a31}fo, western!mixcd 32a 32Ke. Rye?Dull at 65a<Wc. Provisions ?Dull Pork?Unchanged. Butter?Stea dy and unchanged. Cheese?Firm and unchanged. Eggs?Dull and unchanged. Petroleum?Dull; crude 0}{a9%c, refined U&allK. Whisky--Dull; western $1 07. Toledo. Toledo. March 2.?Wheat?Firmer; No, 1 white Michigan $1 27, amber do seller March $128, seller April $120, No. 2 red whiter spot seller March $1 27seller April $1 27%, seller May $1 20. Corn Dull; No. 2 spot 45}<c, seller May 47Jie, rejected 42Kc, damaged 39Xc. Oats Dull and nominal. Dry Uood*. New York. March 2.?Business only moderate with package houses. Cotton goods quiet jn first hands but fairly steady. Prints ratheractive: Arnolds and Merrimac prints are reduced to 6Xc. Ginghams and dress goods in fair request. Mens' wear woolens qniet. Petroleum Market. Pitthuuroh, March 2.?Petroleum? I Qniet and steady, Crude unchanged; re fined 11 Jfc Philadelphia delivery. ItllMgO. CHICAGO, March 2.?Floui^-gteady and unchanged.;; Wheat?Unsettled,but general* ly lower; opened weak and lower, and closed finn at iniide prices; No. 2 Chicu go spring gilt edge $1 10#. regular $110K, cash, $1 lOKal lu;. March, $110*1 10H April; No. 3, $1 Mai 06, rejected 90tfc. Cora?Unsettled and lower at 43Kooaab, 43a43Hc March 43a43Xo April, 43Xa43H? May, rejected 36c. Oats?Dull, weak and lower; gilt edge 24 Xo regular, 24Mo cash and March. 24Ka24Ko April, 27Kc May. Rye?tftewly at 65c. Barley?Firm at 46o. Pork?Dull and lower at $10 05a 1010 cash and March, $1022}<al0 26 April, $10 37Xnl040 May. Lard-DulJ, weak and lower at $710 cash, $7 22K April, $7 32* May. Dressed Hogs ?Dull, weak and.low er at $4 10a4 25. Bulk Meats?Dull, weak and lower at $3 50a$5 15a5 37K- Whisky ?Unsettled; reported at $1 03al 04. New York. New York, March 2.?Cotton?10 15-16 all M6c. Flour?Less active and scarcely so stroug; No. 2 at $2 75a4 00, superfine western and State $4 10a4 90, common to good $6 00a515, good to choice $6 20a6 00, white wheat extra $6 20a6 76, fancy $0 80a 8 25, extra Ohio $5 00a7 25,8U Louis $5 10 a8 00. Wheat?Quiet; ungraded spring at $120al 23, No. SJOhlcago spring $1 22, No. 3 Milwaukee $1 23, No. 2 red winter at $1 36>$. Rye?Firm; No. 2 western att72c. Barley?Steady aud Arm. Malt?Dull. Cora?Unchanged. Oats?Quiet and firm; No. 2 white 35>fa35Xe. western mixed 34 a36c. Hay and Hons?Unchanged. Coffee ?Quiet; Rio cargoes 14}{al7Kof jobbing at 14&al8J{c, gold. Sugar?Quiet but firm; fair to good refining at 7J??7J?o. prime at 7%a7&e, refined at 8J?al0c. Molasses Quiet aud steady. Rice?Steady and in fair demand. Whisky?$1 07. Chicago Cattle BarlrtL Chicago, March 2.?The Drovers' Jour nal reports: Cattle?Receipts 460; shipments 4,900. Good shipping steers scarce; sales at $3 70 o6 0Q, stockets and feeders in moderate demand aud unchanged at?$2 60a3 85; butchers steady; steers $3 00a3 75; cows at $2 00a2 40; bulls $2 00&2 25; oxen $3 60a 4 00, calves $3 00a4 60. Hoos?Receipts 14,000; shipments 6,000. Market dull, weak and lower; mixed pack ing at $3 60a3 75, light $3 70a3 86, heavy shipping at $3 80a4 VilA\ many unsold. Mi rep?Receipts 90; shipments 560. Mar ket nominally unchanged; extra to fancy at $4 75a5 26, fair to good wethers and ewes $3 75a4 25, inferior to medinm $3 00a3 40, scalawags $2 60a2 75. New Orleans*. New Orleans. March 2.?Coffee-In good demand at lower rates; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime 14&al7&c; others quiet and unchanged. What flight Have Been Heard. Almost any day during the Centennial, a knot of physjdsnii might bsvebesn seen gathered around exhibited, discussing Its merits and superiority over other porous piasters, and the listener might hsveheird words of warm praise fall from their lips m they spoke of the revolution It would likely c&ct iu remedies for diseues treated externally, such as rbeuiuaUun, lame snd weak back, spins) snd kidney dUeases, sciatica, lumbago, sprains and bruises and all aches snd j*ins of ? local nature. With these opinions the Centennial Jurors, who were also learned pbyslclrns, were In perfect sword snd awarded the minufscturers of Benson's Osp clue Plsater the only medsl given to porous piss torn. To srold fraud see thst the word Capdne is cut through cacti plaater. Bold everywhere. Price 21 cents. E POROUS PLASTER was invented to overcome the great objection ever found to the old style of porous plasters that of alow acUon in bringing relict. Beoian's Capdne Porous Plaater relieves pain at once and cures quickly It Imparts a sensation of gentle and stimulating warmth, snil brings rot and comfort to the sufferer. fel8-M,W,8*w THE FAMOUS BRAND OP "COATS" Spool Cotton 18 NOW FOLLY ADAPTED TO SEWING MACHINES. Black and Colors especially desirable. For sale by J. 8. RHODES A CO. E. BCHOITEK, EMSHEIMElt BROS., KELLER A SCHBEINER, GEORGE G. ROTFI, W. J. HITLER, E. C. JEFFERS, T. T. 80RGLER. AT WHOLESALE BT J. 8. UlIODES & CO. Jyi3 Ornamental Gardening. (Jentlcnien who desire Hhade Treca removed, planted or pruned, Gardens designed, graded, pod ded or arranged.would do well to glrs tbeir orde. s uvu ?I airniiKi-u, wuiiiu uu wril 10 giro meir Onle.3 ai early aa possible, ao aa to bavo the rough work doue that there may be time for everything to grow and be aottled before the warm weather cornea upon ua. I aha!I alao lw prepare*] to keep gardena clean, praw cut, and planta growing, for the aeason at a Hustle 8landa, Keramlc Pota, Iron Vane and Hinging Baskets filled at theloweat ratea. To those hating sma'l garden plota I would aug geat the beautiful Window Gardening, now to auc ceaafully practiced, fairly converting city residence* Into fairy palacea deeplte the annty atmosphere Any suggestions or insinictJona will be given with pleasure. All work aimranfeed. E. BAILKV, >24 4011 Jacob BtreeL CAPITAL RESTAURANT. No. 1185 Mahkkt Bt., U the onlu firit-elau Rft (onran/ iht city. It is the only liMtaurant that has aeparatfl rooms for ladles, or where you can find that quiet cleanliness of a home, combined with the best cuUin* that can be found In thedty. He kcen on hand the very beat the market affords In vegetablea. flih, oyatera, game, and everything In aoason, and serve* it up In a manner unexcelled In the country. He can be relied upon alw*ya to furnlih everything flrsl-dasa. jJjo mO CAPITALISTS, Or PART IRS OF SMALL it BANS DKHIBOUS OP KNGAOING IN GRAPH GROW ING, COAL MINING OH MAR KET GARDENING. On account of advanced aw, I am desiroua of changlng*my res den re, and therefore offer for aale my farm filiated orposite the rity of Wheeling,on u ?Wway betweea Bridgeport and StUMnf ,'n.mcdl,"l3r *dJoining the village of JKtnavlllp. The property consists of 60 hu i UM*1"?d bolloin. In the hill there are two aoatua of coai. fiVC and SU feet thick three deposits of limestone, an 8 foot vein of cloae texture sand or free atone, an 18 foot vein of marl, which altogether make a aoil and an underlying bed of depoatta of a rich and valuable 10 On the surface, the larger portion or whkh lite gantly sloping to the east, and all under direct ex posure to the Bun, la a Vineyard of Macro, mostly aeven veara old, which ha* proven itaalf able to MTI hindwmn m. ?r<l i> it. _1>lu. It ti TifuiW, ? iiSiCi,, VSnSu ""'?f""'!"",- ,ni1 ultMI. to tl?? who >.gt oHto dljt, tb. liUod ud th, .totamiSyot K Tb.*tirmi of Ml, *111 b. on* third oub. Uluw. \l ?'''g *P"?lt ltltrtMt iZ j )BQUir? " - , HICUABD CKAWKOKn! dtJOo tb. mrnlw, or by null ?t Mdwort, 0. __ QRocehiesT^5 j^-EW 8MOKEb?8AUii5i^>, SMOKED HALIBUT DRIED BEEF, ' yabmooth buhterj,* JERSEY FARM BDTtHT^ Call sod get ipccla] oris. . celebrated brand ol Belief "'S THOBURN i BRO COB.iU.txrt* Emvbb, ^ groceries Jos. Speide! & Co,, Four Btory Iron Bnll.iinj, VI,iD u "treeti. * LARGEST 8T0CK IN THECITT or Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Syrup, Molasses, Rice. Spices. Tobacco, ail Grocers' Sundria AT LOWEST PRICES, AOBNT9 FOB GuidingStar Flour, Diamond Gloss Flour, TRY SPEIDEL ACQ'S Rio Roasted IN ONE POUND PAPEB9> XIIE BEST IN USE Orders and inquiries forPRJCFSift ited from DEA LhKil UN I.Y. J U3T RECEIVED? Pmoked Boa Herring, Hugar Cuml Ham*, fc'nwr Cuml Dried K*el, 2*j0 Lh?. Fretb Butter, SiO Doscn K??b. One Barrel ttweet ClJer. For sale low at 1061, Cor. MARKET EQD1K EI.KVKNTH 8T. feis GEO. K. MeMECHP. gUOAR CURED IIEEF. I have juit received aCa?k of wyfboif Sugar Cured Beef, smoked, nice jiiwn. R. J. SMYTH, Corner Market ami Fourteenth^ rjlEA. Another rery lar^e invoice of Ike 6** Teai, Black and Green, ja?t rectird *1 SMYTH'S TEA HOOiR Corner Market and Fourteenth Hi fe!4 _ BOOTS AND SHOES. CLOSING OUT! ?AT? A SACRIFICE. The Entire Stock of; Boots & Shoes AT THE NAIL CITY SHOEiSTORE, No. 26 ELEVENTH STREET. H. J. SCHULZ' )?18 J^BTAHLltJHKD IN 1?3T. J.xiuoa *un | w. a. iimhb. 11-' """" VANCE, HUGHES & CO.. BDCCWfiOBB TO VANCE t ADAKS ?nd C, D. KNOX if' Manufacturer* anil Jobber* of Boots and Shoes, Na. 1301 Main St., *?*'' )?? ^ rpoBACcoH.?i havk^'I-^ JL a fall llo# of Tobtrcoa /row tin ulsrtorta In tb? country. inrludlnK fJc. FlaierRroa., lfolkrook'a Moulior f'ajr-' J|Ct Holhrook's Na?jr, Homer HuJtoo, J- _ Richmond J. B. FW#.DanTtlla, Va: ?? Ijr ud it bcra. I can lurulah all itfl*" ? tMnt)3 toelw at lowest market prirr. ^ M. KKILLV, 1JW and Ml JlUD