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V Wktdw% All ^gT A HUSH ED AUGUST 24. 1852. WHEELING, WEST YA., WEDNESDAY MORNING APRILT3. 1879. VOLUME XXYII?NUMBER 206. I fb MAlhgmx. I I*" 21 """ " '' ""'"'"Hi IIWI. I I'muiui wasilie first day of good I jtionfMiiid'ini.* Iliat we have biul in this | jrpon 'ow oi solar I urnili arly in March. Wo feel auI ihuri/nl to announco tliat aprlng hat I juJly come lo slay. The season is fully I iir? * ?k.i laic. Tim wheat, however, I leoerallyluoka uell,and there is a good, I duaevforI'liltiiitf in a large corn crop,,1 [ lldwiinp talli'utime is all right. I I HVare iri'iil'te'l to Hun. David Wuge-J I ?r, menitar of the (Hiio Senate from the I |!jrimontScaatorial district, for a copy ot ?i Biitmul report of the ilureau I jie "ttwi'" ?(Labor Statistics. undo to the general jtMiblr ol Ohio for the Jyear 1878." It 3 a my interesting and instructive roiuiut' ami we value it highly. Ohio oxulilllliewml in this maltor o( oolloctbj valuable statistics. 111 (act there la no gnu cxerpl Massachusetts that seoma to ptt iis industries such attention as Ohio. Oorncwhlxjrinit territory is a great empire lithin it-sclf. The Supervisors are now selling out ^ruids'if Canton township. A gentleMn ?ho have examined thu subject, intra* as that in sixty years the pcopio of Citlon lave l>?i<I W.OOO for roads, and yot Silirtiiey drive through the tnud as they in tlie lHi(inuiiig.? H'nMiitjton, J'a., fynrl/r. J Tliy being the owe, would it not be well I torhaoge the policy and build one good ? an,I I i mtdeicn year, wimm? r~ M dissipate their means over all the rofttU iritbin their limits each year may leaiJ to accomplish next thing to nothing. \ fp* <lol!ar? on each road Is virtually mow? thrown away in very many inifiuM 1 letter fur make from time to lime one tirst -i'lass road, and when it is suleiHcu the property along its lino to I bfpitup, and than devote the general I jrveooe applicable to roads to making anitlier like it in some other part of the (wanty or township. Kven the Roman Empire <ii<i not make her magnificent mib in one year, nor in fifty. All such improvements are made slowly where they ut male permanent. .1 ttmf 1Mir For a WcMt Virginia Jud??. The Weston Democrat has been favored Titba communication from acorrespondent at tiranbville that is a novelty in its nr. Its caption is "The model Judge" ' ('onviTHution between two lawyers." We presume that the conversation is pureIt imaginary, and thu dialogue the coinage of the peculiar person who got it up. As ihowing how a judge may be put before the public in a very striking light, we reproduce the communication for the special edification and delectation of .the judiciary oi the State. It reads as follows: S-"Among the distinguished class of men constituting the Judiciary of the Mite, ran you name any that are recojcc- abed as "models of .1 udiciary excellence?" II.?"Without drawing invidious distinctions, or placing an exaggerated estimate upon the abilities of the man, I frankIvconfess that the Hon. John urannon, Judge of the Sixth J udicial District, comes neirtr my ideal of what a Judge ought to letlum any other man of the State." S.-"\V|iat are the distinguished traits or characteristics of Judge B. as an eminent iiiri<t H.?"ilia knowledge of every departmeot of Ia\vt is deep and profound, and his uciuaintaure with precedents, wide as the nuce of decisions." S.?" What is the bearing of Judge B. on the bench?" H.-"Ea*c, and dignity of manner, and alike absence of abruptness, coarseness, u?l incongruity." &?"ShouhJ "judges consecrate themaires exclusively to the dusty tomes of ibnri&j, whose precedents perish with their coverings along the pathway of tlie jeaentions? H.?"They should not. The rule of wndact ever undergoing modification and change in the progress of civilisation, ihonld be carefully sought anil profitably studied on the latest pages of the open volume of life." ;*-"Why that habitual absonco of mind, (evinced by many judges) which is PODIllarlv ri'iriirilcil nn nn inrllnnfinn of lixe?l anil fathoming thought?" H.?"It is but the listless reverie of nwital ennui or reservation." strong active minds invigorated ty diversified thought, have such infirmity?'1 11.?"They do not. It is the off-spring weariness and apathy, of diminished powers, of incipient intellectual retrover?ion." s-"If it wou'ld he avoided by the tench, what is necc&ary?" 11?"The functions of the judge, and Im faculties of the man roust be equally, and evenly cxcrciscd." . ?-"Fron? what does the soul draw its wj-iration?" 11?"From the senses, which it rofines elevates." S.-'To preserve mtiu sana in corjnrt what is ntressarv?" Where this rule occurs-what?" H.?"There N tr?o t?ri>n?nrtnu " " "Where it does not?what" II.?"There is chance result." S. -to * metaphysical effort this communi?ti'n would take a high rank iu a school * We they made a speciality of dialectics ? the "evolutionary processes of the in*tfconfc'u>usth'ss." Since tho famous old ,'uloguea o( Crito and 1'haedo, we have not J>n across anything quite so profound. only trouble U that it gets slightly obl0"* towards the close?runs into the Poutultiit were, and draws tho hole In *fterit. WELLSBURG. Wkumium, April 21. ^^UUlllSfurcr: An acculont which may prove vory sorioJs, hipponi'd to Mrs. Klltt 8u>wbridge tkiimorning While engaged In putting fife to \pilu o( rubbish in the garden' her flothiu^ ,*ook lire, and beforo assistance coaKl rem-!' her she was vory severely Medi.wl aid was summoned immediately, ami the patient made as comPortable as possible under the circumstan?w. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So? ^ety, of this place, held their first anniver5JJ?eetingln thu M. E. Churdh on Sab? JJtn evening. The exorcises openod with j?*?u>f!ol noripture lesson, singing "From ywluyl's ley Mountains," oud prayer, uer which the Treasurer and Secretary J thfir report*. Addresses by thoPre* went, wm-y by mre, Welday, ot 8mitU? jew. JetlVrxm conntv, Ohio; reading ol 'Were from Missionaries, by Miss AnnU ^Val- oway, by Miss F-uuna Ualo; re marks by the pastor of the M. E. Church' D. F. Davis. Doxology and benediction. The choir sang the following selections from the M. K. Church collection: "Watchman toll us o( tho Night," "Tho Sun and the Prophets ail Foretold." "Behold the Heathen waits to Know' and "Come," from Clospel Hymns No. 3. Tho exercises were very creuitablo, and we are glad to known that the ladloa can entertain an audience quile as well as some of the lords of creation. Q. B. C. "mound'sville. TheTerapcranee EieUeratnl at CameronNnrcm of Will. J. Mel'onnell-Ballroad Areldeut - tounty Court Blatlera - A New M. E. I'hurrli. Mocnmvii.li, April 22, 1870. Editors IoUlllfannr. T( wau munnuilaira ti\ anaml Qatnnlaw and Sunday in Cameron, and I found tbat little town in a state ot great excitement on the temperance question. Mr. McConnell began his labors there on last Tuesday evening and ivill contlnuo them until some time noxt week. He is meeting with great success. On Sunday the ministers withdrew their regular appointments and Union temperance services were held In the different churches, as follows: Morning, at Presbyterian Church; aftornoon, children's meeting,at the same place, labile at night tho M. E. Church, the largest in the place, was literally packed. Awut 50 signed the pledge last night, Among whom were some eight or ten htyitual drunkards. The people in Cameron are in earnest In the matter and have organised a law-ami-order society, and Mm determined to stop the sale of intoxicant* in their town. filr. McConnell Is surely a great worker. As a speaker he has few equals, and he is i destined to become one of the first lectur- 1 era of the day. His great power is shown | In.his ability to not onlv interest an an- 1 dience, but to create tho same enthusiasm that he himself entertains. i On Saturday afternoon I had the pleasure of looking around the town some what. I found business apparently brisk, and all the merchants seemed in good spirits. On our way out to Cameron on Saturday ifcito an accident took place near Shcppard tunnel. One ol the railroad hands who expected to get off there, fell from tho rear platform of the car and was very seriously injured about the head and shoulders. Our County Court is still in session, and business is progressing at a lively rate. During a part of last week our County Court was arraigned before our Circuit Court Tor some cause not entirely known to the writer, bat our worthy Judge and his associates camo out ail right, and they are now making up for the lost time. Our gardeners are now happy, and aro j improving the time during tho pretty 1 weather. i This morning the ground was broken j for our new M. K. Church building, and i all day a force has been employed at grad- I ing and otherwise preparing for the I foundation. This looks like business, and t we hope to see the good work go right on I until the house is completed. The ouild- \ ing will bo one story, with church proper, i class and Sunday School rooms, all on one 1 floor, and when necessary the entire build* i ing can bo thrown into one audience room, t It will be a beautiful structure when tin- 1 iahed. X. Meeting of the St. CInlraville Preabytery Over at Bridgeport, Lmt Evening. Agreeably to announcement the St. Clairavillo Presbytery met and was organized promptly in the Kirltwood Church, last evening, at 7 o'clock. Prayer by the retiring Moderator, Dr. Dickson, of Cadiz. This Presbytery was originally part of the Steubenville Presbytery, from which it was separated some forty yearge ago, and now includes within its territory Belmont, Noble and Harrison, south of the Smithfleld road, Monroe and part of Guernsey counties. In the absence of tho Stated Clerk, Rev. Robert Armstrong, the roll was called by 1 Rev. G. W. Chalfaut, when the following ' delegates answered to their names: MINISTERS. | McKnight Williams, Benj. Mitchell, D. | D., Warren Taylor, Robert Dickson, I). D., 11 I) 1? n Tftlm .Tn? T.dtin t Wm. V. Milligan, James Day, Alex. Sin- , clair, Robert Tanny hill* George McDonald, Robort Alexander, George W. Chalfant, Wm. Gaston, James D. Fitszerald, II. C. . Pringle, Athelbert J. Alexander, Samuel II. Wallace, Ilonry C. Foulke, H. W. Parks, A. G, Eagleson, Henry R. McDonald, John C. Holliday, James A. Boldridge and R. T. Armatrong. ELDERS. H. H. Harrison, M. D.,Wm. Scott, Robt, Merritt, Martin Kirtland,Archibald Major, Joseph Boggs, 8. It. Finny, J. M. Kinslow, C. 0. Workman, H. M. Pickens, Jno. Campbell, M. D., Thomas Hamilton, Jas. M. Creary. Samuel Pollock, Johu Hauna. Rev. Kobt Alexander was chosen Modorator for the ensuing six months, and A. J. Alexander Temporary Clork. The choir, composed of the best home *-i?4 ?' ?'l ohm-nhna. wm umlnr tlifi UUUllI, VI Ui! fc.sv able leadership of Prof. Schofield, and ushered in tho regular exercises by a grand voluntary, followed by the grand old hymn, "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing," sung to an old fashioned tune in a soul stirring old fasbionod way. Prayer by Kev, Bobt. Alexander, when Dr. Dickson, the retiring Moderator, read the "2d Psalm, and announced bis text from Acts, 22d chapter and 2lst verse: "And he said unto me dopart, and I will send thee far hence unto tho Gentiles." The sermon was characteristic of its author, and was an elaborate argument in favor of the great mission of the church. After a hymn, amotion was made aud carriod that Kev. Ward, of the Baptist Church; D. E. Edgell and (3. B, Smith, of tho M. E. Church, and Rev. Msclcay, of Columbus, bo invited to sit as corresponding members. On motion, it was agroed that Presbytory meet at hulf-past eight In tho morning; a'djourn at IS; convene at 2 r. >i.; adjourn at 5; take a recess till 7 o'clock. Exercises for tho opening morning session: Sessional records and statistical rpports. mL- w-msn'a MSftnSnnarv Society will Jl lie IIUUIHII n ? , meet at 9 o'clock In tho session room of the cliurch. This (Wednesday) evening tho anniversary of the Ladles' Missionary Society will be held, wbw Dr. Conn, missionary for nisuy years to Persia, will address the convention. A free lunch will he served in thn liasar ment of tho church by the ladies of the congregation for all delegates and friends present. The cliuroh pulpit was most beautifully decorated with eysrgiwni and flowers, presenting a happy aspect In tho B)iiJ?t of the dreary, eboorleis spring. Many of the hoadsof delegates bear evidenco that old Time is busy with his bleaching and depilatory powder. Taken altogether the Presbytery is rather so unusually able and dignifled body of men. It is very dflicult to keop our llitto ones free from tlis disorders of babyhood, and we wlvlso all mothers to keep Dr. Quit's Baby Syrup handy in case of need. Tho King and Queon of Holland enteri ed Amsterdam yesterday unid great rs' joiclng. The city was decorated. BY TELECRAPH. TO TUB DAIL 7 INTELLIGENCER. = GENERAL NEWS. A Quiet and Uneventful Day in Congress. The Time Approaching for a Vote on the Bills?Unpopularity of Night Sessions In the House. TU* UtkllUl. n.i.. ? 1 a. At a I lis niiiiiisis uButrmineu iu anoui, Stab and Kill Until their Demands are Satisfied. The Zulu War?The British Getting their Work in on Cetywayo's Braves?Ekowe Burned. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Washington, Apnl 22. SENATE. At the expiration of the morning hour Mr. Wallace's resolution to vest the appointment and removal of Senate employes in the Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms was taken up, the question being on Mr. Edmunds' substitute, which was opposed by Mr. Pendleton and advocated by Mr. Uonkling. Owing to the absence of Mr. Edmunds the resolution went over until to-morrow. Mr. Pendleton gave notice that onThurslay, after the disposition of the Army Dill, he would call up his bill providing for giving the Heads of the Departments scats >n the floor of the Senate and House. Consideration of the Army Bill was then resumed. jur. uavis, 01 uiinois, ioojc tue lloor and (poke at length. In the course of his re- , narks he saia: In the pending army bill lothing is proposed bat to strike out the tingle clause forbidding the presence of troops at tho polls. In no respcct is the luthority of tho President to answer a all to repel invasion or suppress | nsurrection iu any way abridged. The 1 intendment is germane to the bill and is 1 limply a condition as to tho use of the irmy which the people's representa- ! lives had a perfect right to im- 1 pose. It is not in anv proper tense general legislation, and if it was, that ;he statute books are full of precedents hat the friends of tho present measure nightcite against their opponents. Wheth?r the clause in auestion ought to be repealed, is a fair subject for discussion, )ut the form of mesentiug in not liable to ust criticism. Personalty I should have >referred to vote on the proposition as an ndependent bill, because the practice of )oth parties of legislating on appropriation nils is more to be honored in the breach han in the observance. If thisconran had seen pursued it is probablo that the , xrholo debate would have been less , icrimonious, and excitement which has . olio wed it could never have been worked ( lp toso high a pitch. It has been alleged , hat there is an attempt to coerce the . Executive in this bill. Certainly none bp. 1 Mars on the surface, and he is left entire! v 'ree to exercise his own judgment if it iliould be sent to him in the present or a 1 nodified form; to Assume that he will approve or veto or to introduce him in any ivav into a debate, is a departure from a i ^ise usage. The President's sphere of t iction is defined and any attempt to < nfluence legislation by suggestions of what r le may or mav not do is an obtrusion < leserving rebuke. It will be time enough 1 ;o criticize the act of the President when 3 10 shall have exercised his constitutional 1 -ightand any discussion of his supposed t jourse before the nis wholly out of place n this body. Let us hope Mr. President, 1 when this bill has passed from our hands. ] hat the angry debate which has attended 1 t will operate as electricity does in 1 purifying the atmosphoro and we I will all come together better dis- j [>osed to give to the country what has | been given to tho party iu a united effort 1 to provido relief for the prevailing dis- 1 tress in every pursuit of life. Mr. Logan said he understood his colleague to remark that the laws were oboy* 3d alike in the North and South. Mr. Davis?I mean Federal laws. Mr. Logan differed with his collegue. and then referred to the annual report 01 the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the year 1878, to show a very largo number of violations of internal revcntio laws in the South as compared with the North, and that flvo murders in that connection were committed in the South and none in the North. Mr. Davis said he had no doubt that violations of internal revenue laws were taking place all over the country. Mr. Logan asked his colleague whether he could show a solitary murder committed in the North, or men wounded in execution of the law and repeated his former assertion that the laws are not equally obeved North and South. Mr. Davis stated his colleague was determined to havo the last word. He (Davis) did not know whether tlio criminal laws were obeyed as well in the South as in the North, but he adhored tD what he had already said, that the Federal laws as a system aro obeyed with as much allegiance In ?hn ^nntli no in tlio Vnrlli Mr. Allison, in the commencement of Ilia remarks, askeil if it was possible that they had been day after day and hour after hour dobatiug whether In a republic there should be a free and honest ballot? Was there a party arrayed against a principle so well grounded? If thore was such a party it was not the Republican P A/tor an Executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Heading of the Journal was dispensed with, and consideration was resumed of the subsidiary silver coin bill. After a brief statement by Mr. Chittondeu, favoring the bill, voting on the amendments began. An amendment wasoffered by Mr. Ulllettp, lor the redemption of the subsidiary Silver uolnn il> MPPF fractional currency of flvo, ten, twenty-five ant) fifty cents, which ourrenoy shall be a legal tender to the amount of $10. Mr. Stephens, who has charge of tlie bill, said ue was In favor of the amendment, and tlio subject was before the Committoe on Coinage, but he did not Kill ...I.W It IT vljllt iu>? uiii iiivuiiiuvivu nun iu upuil Una repjrewntation Gillette withdrew his amondment' The amendment ol Mr. Wawljcrry, requiring small coins, 1 cent, 3 cents, Ac., to be received at the postofllces for postage stamps in sums not exceeding three dollars, mi alter discussion agrco to. The WU **? Mly passed. 11 provides that silver coins ot'? ama|lpr denomination than one dollar may be o^cliatigeaMo Into lawlul money wlion presented in sums ol $20; makes lawful money exchangeable Into silver coins In llko amount; makes subsidiary silver coins legal tender lor alt debts, public and private, In sums of not exceeding $20; and M minor coinage receivable at postoffices, to tin* amount fif three dollars. ifr. Knott, froo> tflo .Judiciary Committea, "'da a report o? {Its (jucpttion of the tubpoina dum If"n served on' ilio fife clerk of Hie Uoi)s(i to produce certain original papers in the Stanley court-mar tlalln New York. The report concluded with a resolution prohibiting the removal ot the original papers, but granting the cousent ol the llouse to either pirty to have made a properly proven copv ol the papers mentioned in the subpuina. The report and resolution wore agreed to. Then tlie llouse went into committee on tho legislative appropriation bill. Mr. Bailey characterized the proposed repeal as an Infamous usurpation power on the part ol the Democratic party. It was not asked (or by the people or country, but by- the Democratic leaders and politicians. He predicted that the Republicans would march to political victory in 1880 with Grant as loader. Mr. Covort made a speech on the Democratic side of the question, confining lllinanlf nrlnnlnallv frt a vanUal n( urhat ho characterized an high handed outrages perpetrated in New York under color ol the infamous Federal election law. Mr. Goddes referring to the consideration of the Presidential veto said he would not call In tho question of the Presidential title but he would never forgive nor forget the great wrong by which Ilaycs held his seat, and that he had sworn on his country's altar nevor to cease his efforts?nevor to lay down tho legal, peaceful constitutional weapon of warfare until the fraud and crime by which the present Incumbent held his oflico were condemned at the free election and tho choice of the people Inaugurated. Mr. Thompson spoke on tho Democratic sldo and Bayne and Shallonborgcr on the Republican side. Recess. Mull! Nev.1 There was not half a dozen members present when tho House, Immediately after assembling this oirenlng, (Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, in tho chair) went Into committee of the whole on the legislative appropriation bill. After spoechcs by Messrs. Waddtll, Cravens, Robertson and Kushen In favor of tho proposed repeal, and by Mr. Dwight in opposition thereto, the House adjourned. WASHINGTON. OOINQ TO SEE ABOUT THE ALASKA TROUBLES. Washington, April 22.?Secretary Sherman has ordered the revenue steamer Hush to take on board sufficient supplies for a five months cruse, to leave San ! rancisco not later than May I5th, and proceed to the waters of Alaska for their purpose of enforcing the provisions of the law, and for the protection and interests of the government on Zal Islands, on the sea, Otter hunting grounds and of Alaska generally. CABINET DISCUSSES INDIAN* AEFAIRS. The Cabinet to-day discussed the Indian troubles and seal fishing interests of Alaska. TIIE FIRST TENSION PAYMENT. The first Treasury warrant for the paymerit of arrears of pension was signed toJay, and it is beiieved that back pensions can be paid as rapidly as the accounts are made up, or at the rate of a million and a half i mouth unless unexpected appropriations jhould be made bv Congress. After the 1st of July the saving created by this process, refunding and increased revenue will tell favorably on finances. The annual laving by refunding is $13,GOO,000, and Lwo years saving on the interest will go towards paying these arrears of pensions without increasing the burden of the public debt. HONORS TO Dix's MKMOKY. Tho following order was issued this afternoon: Executive Mansion*, April 22. Tho President in making public announcement of tho death of Maj. (Jen. lohn A. Dix, which occurred during last svening in New York City, desires to comnend to the attention of the people of the :ounty the great public services through a ongand eventful life of thiseminentciti:en, and the patriotic record of his military services, both in his early youth and ulvanced age. Appropriate honors will be paid to his ueraory under tho direction of the War Department and of the Treasury Departnent, of which he was for an important nnrind thn hand. nn<1 it iu rprnnimAndixl In lis fellow citizens to participate in a general token of respect to his worth as a private citizen and to his eminent services is a Senator of the United States, Minister to France and Governor of New York. [Signed] Rutherford U. IIaves. DIfVAMTKOUS I'lUE. Lo?m or Property, OccnsloalnR Much Nattering. San Francisco, April 22.?A fire at Eureka, Nevada, broke out shortly after midnight on the 10th irist in the rear portion of tho Opera House, a large frame building on Bateman street, running through Duel to Spring street. A heavy gale was blowing, and it at was once evident that a disastrous conflagration must ensue. Tho firo spread with great rapidity, and made a clean track down Spring and Buel Btreets, and Main streot for noarly half a mile, spending its iuho uuowj ai> tnu iuuiihij uitvi auuuu boarding house, close to tho Eureka Company's mining works. Not a building is loft standing in all this area save Pacton's and tho Sentinel buildings. The lire crossed Bud street and in a moment the Eldorado building caught. This doomed tho east sido of Alain street The firemon made a gallant fight all tho way up the thoroughfare, drenching the buildings with a Hood of water and contesting every inch, step by s'ep, until Bobbins street was reached. The danger is over in that quarter. The loss is estimated at nearly a million dollars, on which there is not over $125,000 insurance, distributed in small riflks amoug a large number of companies. Cold weather succeeded tho fire, accompanied bva fall of snow, which caused much suffering among tho homeless people, and the want of shelter was temporarily supplied by tents, the material for which was promptly forwarded by the San Francisco rolief committee. There is no Innlr r?f fnnil?tlm nmvlainna mwl alnrna mostly escaped tho liamea. Relief movements wore Inaugurated at onco in San Francisco, Sacramento, Virginia City and othor towns. Money to tho amount of $10,000 has already been forwarded and large supplies of blankets, mattresses, Ac. A nnnibcr of entertainments are announced for the bcnotlt of a relief fund. IftMoqrl Crop Pro*|ifrt. St. Louis, April The Potl-Tliipateh this evening publishes the crop report from over fifty counties, this State, embracing all the principal grain raising sections. They snow that there will be a full average yield of wheat, more than an avercge yield of oats and that the corn crop nowpromlses to be greater than over before. Tli.pre is a largo decline in the cultivation of heran, onto tho most important product o' this State. Tlic peach buds aro killed nearly all over the State and in many placos tlio trees wpro killed by the severity of last ^Interi Other fruits prQiftisp lalr)y. Ao#ld?nt lo Aaanat Uflniont. Nxw Yokk, April 22.?August Belmont was, it is thought, fatally Injured to-day by being thrown from his carriage as he was leaving Central I'ark. a heavy road -wagon having come In collision with him. Uxxrbuai. disorders, and all womb dineases easily cured by the Egyptian l'ad "But jl.' Try it. you will never regret it, THE SVLV WAR. hard rioirris'o nrrwww Tit* iuli's and nniTiut ?tiii luLua tuutiuto with OBBAT LOSS. Lomdox, April 22.?Advices from Capetown, April Uth, via St. Vincent, nays: "Lord Chelmsford, in camp at Gingevura, on the road to Ekowe, was attacked at day break, April 3d, by 11,000 Zulus, who made frequent and desperate attacks on all Bides, but were repulsed and pursued with great loss. Four hundred and seventy-one Zulus were founil dead In front of the tranches. The final attack was led by Dobeclunano, who commanded at Isanclula. Lieut Johnson, of the Bftth Regiment and four privates were killed. Col Harthey, of {he 10th Regiment, the Surgeon and 15 men wero seriously wounded. Col. Croalock, Maj. Barron and 10 men were wounded on tho 4th Inst. I<ord Chelmsford, with the 01st, 00th and 60th Regiments and a body of marines left camp ?nd rflliavml VlrntvA (Inrltiir thn nlnhf Col. Pearson and his garrison have reached Umain dual and will arrive at Tugola April 7th. During tho investment 28 men dlod and 128 wore nut on the sick list. Ekowe has been totally evacuated. A Capetown dispatch of April 8th says: In a tight between Col. Woods command and the Zulus, on the 28th of March, the retreat of tho Zulus was cut off, and a hand to hand light ensued. Col. Weathorby, his son, Capts. Barton, llaron, Van Stlelkeron and sevonty men were killed, and on tho 29th Lleuta. Nicholson anu Bright were killed. Maj. Hacket was wounded, and Lieut. Smith and Capts. Gardiner and Cox were wounded. The total losses of the British in both engagementa is estimated at 22 in killed and wounded, the Zulus lost twenty-live hundred men. Intelligence from Capetown this afternoon states that Col. Woods' column has been attacked by tho Zulus and lost four hundred men. The Zulus lost heavily. London, April 22 - 2:30 p. m.?Don old. Currie&Co., proprietors of the Cape of Good llone and National Line of Steamers, received a telegram dated Cape St. Vincent, April 22<l, which says: Col. Wood's column had been attackod near near Luneburg by a large number of Zulus. The enemy wero repulsed with great loss. British Iobs, 75 officers and 400 men. The troops fought gallantly, but appear to have been taken by surprise. A dispatch from Ginglelava, South Africa, of April 7th, says the relief column on reaching here on the 1st iust was iniormi ed of the advance of great masses of the enemy. The troops at once formed at La Ager and strengthened their intrenchmenta. At four o'clock in the morning the Zulus anneared. skirmishinc on tho rittht in front of the rifles and the native brigade on the northeast We first engaged a large force which appeared on the surrounding heights. The Zulus fought bravely, advancing within thirty yards of i our intrenchments. The attack lasted nearly four hours, when the Zulus retreated precipitately, followed by the mounted infantry and native contingent. On April 3d the relief column, under Lord Chelms- 1 ford, started for Ekowe. It was composed of the Fifty-seventh and Sixtieth regiments, six companies of the Ninety-first marines, two rocket companies, one gattlinggun, two nine-pounders, the mounted infantry and Dunn's scouts. Orontea troop ship is ordered to be ready for sea immediately to takeout about 1,200 men for the Cape of Good Hope. lelegramsto the War Office, from St Vincent, dated March 22d, says: Lord Chelmsford intends to abandon hkowe as i the roads make it difficult of approach. iiv win uauiuiiHu a pusi.ua me curat roau. A dispatch from Ginglelava, April 4th says: The day after the battle Cety wayo's brother seut a flag of truco proposing to surrender. Lord Chelmsford replied that i the only terms he could grant were that ' all the Chiefs and men surrender them- i selves as prisoners. The proposal was believed to bo sent to delay the probable advance of the British on Ulundia. Lord Chelmsford and the main force returned to the Lungela rivor. ekowe burned. London, April 22.?A correspondent at Xyzanesays: Ekowe was burned by the Zulus on the 5th of April, after its?vacuation. i There is strong evidence that the Trans- ' vaal Boers aro tampering with the Chief of : the Mahos, endeavoring to induce him to , join them against the British. It is said at Cape Town that Cattywayo witnessed the attack on Col. Wood's camp, March 20th. Hence the determined nature of fighting. ENGLAND. parole's victory. London, April 22.?The American horse I Parole, won tho city and suburban liandicap. A good start was effected; Redotta took the lead, followed by Censor, Parole, Elf King, Knight of Burghley, Attains, Cradle and Belphoebe. When they fairly settled down, Censor d?ow away, followed by Knight of Burghley, Elf King, Parole and Redotta, As they came near the home Elf King headed Knight of Burghley, followed by Censor, Parole, Redotta and Cradle. Here Llf King, Censor and Knight of Burghley were beaten. Redotta had a slight lead, but was at once challenged by Parole, who won easily by a length. Time?2:10. ORDERED TO LEAVE FOR INDIA. A Captain, Lieutenant and ono hundred men of tho GOth regiment have been ordered to bo ready for immediate embarkation for Natal at 3:20 r. m. to-day. PEDBSTRIANISM. lu the six days walking match at Agri i ii-it r?u?i?i_.i V.UII.UIMI null. IUO lUIIUWIIIg 10 HIU ouurui Brown, 183; Ilazael, 182; Corkoy, 174, Weston, 148. rumila. the secret societies. Sr. Petersburg, April 22.?A correspon* dent of the Cologne Gazette explains the state of things preceedina the publication of tho imperial ukase, lie says a clandestinely circulated organ of tho revolutionists (f/itul of Libntit), demnndod tho abolition of the third section of the imperial chancellory and tho dismissal of court camarilla, surrounding the Czar. It published a list of about 200 names declaring that the revolutionists would shoot, stab and murder until their demand was satistied and camarilla swept from tho /ace of tho earth. The correspondent estimates tfiatti)e secret society numbers 1,000, fujly initiated and working on all sides. nfcrvia. tub albanian's and servians at it. London, April 22.?A special from Belgrade reports that the Albanians have oc* copied the heights of SamakofF and the redoubts erected by the Turks during the late war, and have with them one and a half battalions to successfully withstand me iuuick oi inree ?ervmn divisions. TlicrQ has l^cen tl)reo (jays oi severe fighting. The Servian attempts to ((jsiodgothe AtbantynB liai| bejm ijnsuppessful up to llonttoy. Another Servian division has been ordered to the front. The Servian loss is 700 men. A MwellJnr Tide or Won. UppkbFaus, N. H., April 22.?Owing to a heavy riso in the Connecticut river several hundred thousand leet ot lumber was washed over the boom of Blood l'ond. Loss between $50,000 ami $78,000 to the owners, Fry Jc Perry, of Maine. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A Boil) Robb?ry.?The number of tramps that infeat this city from time to time arc becomlng.not only nuisance*, but a act of dangerous characters. On Monday night the residence of Mrs. N. Hlchardsou, 58 Fourteenth street, was burglarised of quite a quantity of valuable JoWelry and nearly $14 In money. Among the Jewelry were a very handsome set of coral, two breastpins, and a beautiful set of sleeve buttons and bracelets, the property of her daughter. Mrs. R. had gone out for a short time, and on returning to the house at about 8) o'clock, proceeded to her sitting-room?and hearing an unusual noise at the window she called, "ulw.'u tl?.,?')" anil .... (lis window ww a man In the tree adjacont, who on boing discovered, jumped from the tree and scaled the wall at Miu Adolino Caldwell's. Ollicer Davis was at once apprised of tho burglar's attempt, and promptly responded. lie searched the city until after 1 o'clock. It is supposed the tramp was In tho cellar early in the evening watching hischances. A trunk belongingto Mrs. ltlcliardson had been broken open, and only fortho timely appoarance of the lady, would have been cleared out. The Ingratitude of this attempt is tho more disgraceful as the boy had been very kindly treated and fod for some weeks by the lady named. The tramp claimed to have hailed from Baltimore, and gave blB name as Edward uarriM. tie is a tliin, spare fellow, with gray eyes anil cadaverous face, and wore a black derby lint He claimed to have lived at one time in Parkersburg. Dispatches have been sentto some important points, and it is hoped the rascal will Buffer the fate that all tramps deserve. Strawberries will be plenty within a week or so. An uptown grocer has ordered a supply, which he will receive today. and expects to dispose of at the rate of thirty cents per box. Blver NewR. The marks indicated 11 feet and falling. Weather clear aud warm. Tho Andes departed for Cincinnati at the usual hour last evening. Tho John \V. Garrett and barges will load for St. Louis this week, leaving about Saturday. The hmma Graham passed up for Pittsburgh yesterday morning, and is due down, en route tor Cincinnati, this evening. The Buckeye State is due up to-morrow. Tho Salt Valley and Stockdale passed 1 rlnu-n vpafurdmr mnrn!n? Tho liagon will bo to-day's packet for Parkersburg, leaving at 10:30 o'clock. Local packets arrived and departed as usual. : f By Telegraph. | Pittsburgh, April 22.?Rivor 7 feet, 4 inches and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. i Cincinnati, April 22.-River 21 feet 0 i inches, and rising. Weather clear and 1 warm. Arrived: St. Lawrence, Wheeling; ] Thompson, Pittsburgh; Cons Millar. Memphis. Departed: St.Lawrence,Pittsburgh; virgie Lee, Evaftsville. j Perfectly Conatlfuilonal. Columbus, 0., April 22.?A press digpatch from this point last week by some mistake stated that Attorney General Pil* : lare had declared the law authorizing tho j appointment of women as Notaries Public i unconstitutional, while the fact is he gave 1 the opinion that the law was perfectly constitutional. New York, April 22.?Arrived: Frisia, . Hamburg. Cosmetics (111 up the nores of the skin, | and increase the trouble they cover up. rho Egyptian Pad keeps the pores open, ind cure3 the bad complexion. Financial and Commercial. WlieellniF Wholesale Market. Office Daily Ixtellioexceb, 1 Wheeling, Tuesday, April 21 j There was a steady and fairly active wholesule movement in most departments to-day. | The grain movement was rather sluggish with | fair receipts of oats and light offerings of whaet and corn. Flour was steady with moderate 1 receipts. Produce was fairly active with large receipts of apples and potatoes, and fair sup- ' plies of otherstaples. Groceries and provisions showed a fair jobbing mevement. The quotations givon in the following reports are prices realised on wholesale transac- i tlons, unless othcrwiso specified: Ai-ples?Receipts are liberal andthemaret is easy, but previous quotations arc maintained. We quote choice grades at $2 00a2 26 per barrel. ' Bakixu Powder?25d3Gc per pound. ?ixcuiuiu in uwu aii|i{jiy ih easy QUI unchanged prices. We quote prime white Nnvy at $i 60al 75 per bush. Beeswax?20a25c. Brooms?Fancy, $200a2 50; p1alti,$l 25al 50. Butter?The butter trade is still characterized by case in prices, with a fair movement on choice, well flavored stock at quotations. Medium grades are hard to sell and rule weak, while common and inferior stock can hardly be given away. We quote choice rolls at 15a 18c; common to good 5a8c; grease, 0c. Caudaos?Per barrel, $1 OQal 25. Canned Go^ds?Quotations: Peaches, 3 lb cans, per dox, new, $275; 3 tb cans, new, $2 15; 3 lb cans tomatoes, $110; Wlnslow corn, 2 lb cans, $140; sweet corn, $1 25; common corn $115; strawberries, 2 lb cans, $120; blackberries, 2 lb cans, 00c; raspberries. 2 lb cans, $150; plums, 2 lb cans, $130; lima beans, 2 lb cans, |125; cove oysters, 1 lb cans. G0c: 2 tb cans. $120. Cheese?There is a fairly active trade with a good demand for tuild grades of old cheese, which are Arm at quotations. New Ohio factory is off red rather freely, but the quality is not first class. We quote prime Ohio factory at 7tfa8c, according to quality; New York cream, O^alOc; Sweitzer, 12c. Cider?Per barrel. $2 50o3 00. Coal?Per 100 bushels, $0 00u7 00. Cranberries?Remain about steady. We quote at $7 50ab 00 per barrel; $2 00a3 55 per box. * Dried Fruits?Are in steady demand. We quoto Apples at 2a2%c; Peaches 3J^a4c for prime halves. Other quotations: Prunes at Gc; old Currants at 4c; new 5c; Raisins, new $1 00: Valencia, new 7Xc. Eoos?Receipts are rather more am pie. but the demand is active and supplies are not excessive. Prices rule about steady as previous lyquuwju. ?i o I|UUI? m jic per aozen lor strictly fresh. Early Veoktables?Onions, per dozen bunches; rhubqrb, 55c per dozen; spinach, per barrel, $2 00; Kale, per l?arrel, $1 OOal 25; radishes, 35a40c per dozen; lettuce, |>cr liarrol, Kkatijim?In good demand; live ceese 40a50o. Fish?quotations: For package* containing 100 pounds of sound fish, light weight and inferior quality at priccs to correspond: Codfish boneless $4 00; Lake herring, lwlf bbls. at itli'lrnrvl liftir 1,1.1. tlRA. ...1.!,.. $4 00.' 'Half bbls. No. 3 juackercl $2 W; No! 2,13 60. Flour?There is a steady trade with a rather easy tendency in sympathy with wheat, but quotations are unchanged. Johbtngqubtatlons aro as follows; White wheat'faniily & 5Q; red whe*t family W QQ ;'*qpo* 13 50; rye fjour $275*3 00. Buckwheat. $8 00 per 100 Uaootatw?There has been no change In the market for coffee for some days, although a firmer feeling prevails; however, while Importers talk confidently about the future, jobbers are disposed to operate cautiously; buying only to supply immediate actual wants. Thesugar market is firmer but unchanged: small fruits will commence to como forward freely within the next few weeks, and just as soon aa tbey do there will' be an increased | consumption of sugar. Molasses. Byrups, arid rice in fair demand at quotations. Prices current (or Ik* lobbing trade ore m follow*: Ouffm, fair to good Rio it 12alSc, prime 19c, choice 10c. M*t routed 15c, yellow Rio 18c, Java 25c, Synipi, common SOaMc, prime ?MSc; Kew Orleans niolann, prime Sic, choice 40c. Suoan, refined hard crushed B&c, granulated 8Sc, powdered 0c, A co(Tee 8Hc, B 8 He, commercl*) A sugar 8c, commercial 0 8c, yellow C 7?c, golden 0 7c, common yellow 0X*7c. /fist, Carolina choice 7He, New Orleani prime OHaTo. 0 bain?Receipts of oats and barley are large and of other grain quit# meagre. Wheat is quiet with buyers disposed to hold back on account of the downward tendency of the western spring wheat markets, and the favor* able reports concerning the wintei wheat crop. We quote prime at 90a95c per bushel for medium. Corn is in fair supply; we quote at 80a35c. Oats are coming in freely, but are still in active demand and Arm; we quote at 25c. Bye continues quiet and unchanged at 40c. Hay?'The market is quiet but slightly firmer. We quote: baled, $9 00al0 00; loose, $12 00 per ton. Hoos?3Ka3Kc per lb., In prime packing lots. Homijcy?Per barrel, $300. Hoksy?Per lb, 12Kal6c. Lkmonb?Per box, $3 25. Maplb Syrup?Per gallon, $110. Mince Mkat?Per lbT7a7Kc. < Nails?The following are the card rates: Nails, Hrnds and Fencing, 10 to 70d $2 00, 8d t and Od $2 25, Odand 7d$2 05,4dand 5d$275,3d $3 50, 2d $4 75. Barrel, Winch $6 00, X Inch I $5 00,1 Inch $450. IK Inch$3 75 IK Inch $4 50, i IS inch$3 ?MK Inch$2 75. Finishing, 1 Inch $7 00, IK Inch $0 00, IX Inch $125, IK to IK men 9* uujjfi men 93 70, 2ft Inch $3 40, 3 Inch and over $3 25. Casing and Box, lOd to 80d, $2 76, 8d $3 15,Od *3 20. 4d *410,3d *460. Fine Blued, 4d $3 70, 3d $4 fo, 2d $5 75. Lining, X ' in. $3 50, Kin. $800. -Tobacco hhd, lOd $2 35, . 8d $2 75. Od and 7d $3 00. Clinch,all sixeo$3 75. , Cut Spikes, all sites $2 25. Boat 8plkcs,$2 76. < Slating. 5d $100,4d $300. 3d $3 85, 2d $5 00. < Ox ions?Tliure is a light trade at Ann prices, j Wo quote at $250o276per barrel. J OKAnocs?Per case, $800il0 00. ... ,? Parsnips?Per barrel, $1 75. 1 Potatoes?Receipts continue liberal but the 1 tendency la firmer. The stock Is mainly con- 4 trolled by strong holders, and as there is a fair . consumptive demand prices are maintained { at previous quotations. Woquote at 90ca$100 \ per bushel for peach blows, and $4 60 per j barrel for sweets. r Poultry?Dressed are scarce and firm. We 2 quote dressed chickens at 8al0c per lb, and j live at $2 50a3 00 per dozen; turkeys, Oillc c per lb; geese, Ocper lb; ducks, 8al0c per lb. Provisions?There Is a continued fair business, in sugar cured meat* particularly, but the tone of the market is weak in sympathy L with the reports from the sources of supply. | A Cincinnati paper, in reporting that market , dull says, however, that holders are not press- j ing their stocks on sale; that the largest pack- \ era have withdrawn their product, refusing to f make any concessions in ordtr to effect sales. , Following are the ruling jobbing rates: j Package* tor meaU hold aa follows; Caalu, 1,000 Ibe.; ( Half Casks, 500 Ibj.; Tierces, 830 lbs.; Barrels, 280 lbs.; ( Bags, 200 lbs. V S. C. llams, 10 lb. average... '... J, . '? 1'J to 14 lltiMM ? fl 11 14 and 15 lb. " acooad quality- t ? ? 16 to 1? lb. ' ? e Breakftut B??n, Qbw- .... |X g ?. C. Shoulder* 8 ^ Plain Bacon Shoulder* ....... * Clear " Side* .... 6 Hulk Shoulders (not vuokod) ? " Sides* " " ? ? . Hams " " ......~ ? JJ a Famllr Pork (l?rral 200 11m.) .. - 11 00 c Llear i*ork ' liOO Iba.) 12 80 n Dried Ikel............ .~. .~. 11X g Pure Leal Lard, '1 ierces, S50 lbs .~. - 7" o ? ? Barrels, 250 Iha.... - 7K ? ? ' ' Half Barrel*, 180 lbt TO n " ? Falla, 18 lb? ? " ? Hall PalU, 10 Iba 8K [ Prime Lard, wcond quality ......... 7X j, Bologna " .................... ........ W 1! Cheeae. IUch and Mild .-. W * Lard Oil, Extra Western Strained............. Co ? Carbon Oil .. .. ? i Rags?l&c per pound. , * 8alt?Per barrel, Ohio river, $120; Pitta- ii burgh $1 00. Saukr Kraut?$2 50 per half barrel; whole barrel, $6 60. 8ked8?Timothy seed, $1 40 per buahel; i jlover,$4 00; Kentucky Blue Grass, perbush., a i5a75c; Orchard Grass $1 25al 60. fi Tallow?5&a(lc for country. Tobacco?Navies, 65a60c; 65a70c, \ TuBXtra?Per bushel, 35c. 4 Vixkoab?Per barrel, (5 50a0 00. 3 Wheeling 8tooie??Per 1,000, $10 50all 60. Whit* Lime?Per barrel. 90c. I Wooir-Quoted at 30c for choice washed, l md one-third off for unwashed. Market dull. 7 BY TELEGRAPH. * Hew fork Hon?r and Stock*. New York, April 22.?Mohkt?Eaiyat 3a3 per cent; closing at 3a4. Prime mercantile J paper 4a5K per cent Sterling Exchange, [ bankers' bills strong at $4 86^. Sight Ex- 1 change on New York $4 88. ; Produce exports for the week, $5,505,500. * Governments?Generally steady. Subsidl- 1 iry silver 9?alK discount United States 6sol 1881, coupons 106% Now Fives ......104k . New Four ?nd a hills.......................................lOCii } Now Fours| 1 Ten-Forties M.......M?...M..?.M............Cil!etl In c Currency Sixes .^.......~,123>4 Railroad Bonds?Generally strong and higher; Kansas Pacific incomes, No. 11, rose from 5 per cent to 08; do No. 10 from 2 per t cent to 08; and San Francisco seconds, class A, from 5 per cent to 80; Terre Haute and Wa- i bash participated in the upward movement fl State Bonds?Dull. 8tockj*?The market to-day was quite active, but under the influence of the selling \ movement in Southwestern shares and North- 8 western, speculation became weak in tone, a and with the exception of a partial recovery duringthe afternoon, the prevailing tendency i was toward lower prices. The decline from till* hiphrwt nntnf * """ - a i?-..Bsu 411/in /? wupi cent, the latter for Kansas Pacific, which, however, recovered to within X of the beat figures. . Hannibal & St. Joseph preferred advanced \ from 39 to 43, bat fell off to 41. Northwest- 3 em was very weak, common selling down i from 01^ to 50K. The general list recovered <j ViolY* percent from the lowist point, but was s generally weak at the close. Wabash was c strong throughout, advancing from 25X ? to 21%', Louisville <fc Nabhvifle opened 2 JS higher- at 58, dropped to 52 and rallied to 53&; Alton & Terre Haute declined froraOiK to 7 bid, and preferred from 2 to 17. The ac- . tivo demand tor Ohios is based on increased J earnings, and the belief that the road will soon be taken out of the band* of the receiver. ^ Transactions aggregated 211,000 shares, of * which 17,000 were Erie, 15,000 Lake 8hore, J 20,000 Wabash, 17,000 Northwestern common, ; 15,000 preferred, 0,000 8t. Paul, 12,000 Lack- * awanna, 5,000 New Jersey Central, 2,500 Michigan Central, 3,000 Union Pacific, 8,800 C. C. & I. C., 10,000 St, Joseph, 10,000 Ohios, 10,-1 000 Western Union. 3.000 Kiumm * T?*?? 1 10,000 St, toalt, Kansas City & Northern, ' 5,000 St Louis & Sun Francisco, 3,000 A. & * P. Telegraph and 23,000 Alton <fc Terre Haute. j W eat era Union 1NJ* IC. C. C. 4 1 42* Quicksilver 18 |New Jersey Central... 4J ' Quldullvei pld........ 87 |Bock Islands...?....181H 1 Pacific Mall..... 1SU IbU P*ul -ilk Mat!pott..QiZ Vt. Paul preferred.... B1U Mariposa pld-AM Wabash. VM Adams Ex proas Fort Wayne 107 ?!&! teSac.S'4! United State*. 48K I Terre Hsute.............. 9 New York Cenual?J14i4 Terre Haute pld.?...- 17 | Brie. 28K Ohio A Mlsslaalppl.... lty Erie preferred 19}$ Delaware A Lack*,.? flOJ* 4 Harlem -.158 A. A P. Telegraph 85 Union PaclBo......*. 74ft Hannibal A SLJoepfd 41 LakeBbore wi Canada Southern 80 Illinois Central 8t'/a Central Padflo boadsJlt ' Pittsburgh ~ W* Union Padfle bonds-JlOU < I/niltrilTeAN'?sh*lllih Land Qranta ....^......llij'Northwestern com... 59k U.P.slnklng fund 113 North WMtcrn pld-- 83^ Foreign Uraln ttarket, , Losdok, Anril 22.?The Uar* lane Erprm | eays: Field work has been slightly delayed ; unil the oontinnanoo o( the rain causa some , uneaainww. Report# f?om some parts of the kingdom aro lea promising than a few weeks ( ago. Reports from Scotland are favorable. Supplier of Kngllsh wheat have been light both at Mark and the provincial markets, and . business has been interfered with h*/ the hoi* * idays. Trade was quiet, tmt fine samples sold ! steady without any reduction In price. The importi o( foreign wheat into London well (a'.n although Monday's returns showed QRtt 15,000 quarters. Subsequent arrivals, to Rrfi day. exceeded 40.00Q quarters. The quantity lias been s^eUed by coivUdqrable Importations ffam Odessa and Nlcoluieff, much of which Uaffgorie'dlrtct to the millers. American arrivals have lx*n tfjht, The demand for No. 3 spring extra spring wheat liau exceeded (hi 'I'PP1?*. IL'? supply aliom reduc* Uono(2,200,000bushelsInthreeweelis, wliU. tlie shipments la the United Kingdom ?m 124,000 quarters. Business In M?tk Line 1> restricted, but price* h*Yt! not perceptibly rsrled. The mIct of English wheat lut week were47,400quitters?t 4k 2d., against40.M4 quarters it 61s. Ud. (or tlie corresponding iwrlnd o( the previous year. The Import* Into the Inlted Kingdom (or the week ending April 10 we re 725; 247 cwts. wheat and 184,480 cwta. o (flour, m T?r?. You, April 22,?Cotton?Irregular ll' HallHo. flour?Quiet and unchanged. Wheat?in (air demand; rejected spring 7Sa 70c, No. s spring 00o92o; No. i spring ttca i "Jgreded do 90cm|l 00; ungraded win'"!1 M?111; No.3,<106Xi No.2,llUU i'JSfl ungraded amber $1 OSal 21; No. 3 So ?1<?X; ungraded white $109?109X; No. S d0, 2 d0 ?l ??Xal 06; No. 1 do, tales 30,000 bushels, at $110al 10J*. Rye? Dull; No. 1 Milwaukee Ota; western Ma&fjfc Barley-Nominally unchanged. Malt-Norn (i 1.""'hanged. Com?Quiet; ungraded ?Xs44c; NftS, 42a42Xc:steamer 42Ks42Xc; No. 2, 44Xa44Mo. yellow western 44Vr Jato?Moderately active and higher; No. 3, SlaSIKo; do white 33a83Xc: No. 2, SiKa 31 Kc; do white 83Xa84Xc; No. 1. SlMaSfc; jo white 87c; westerly mixed 31a82c; whito western 85c. Hay and Hops?Firm and unjlianged. Co Hee?Quiet and unchanged. Sugar?Steady; refining fair to good 6){a IXc. Molawe*?Steady and In fair demand. Rice?8teady and In fairdemand. Petroleum -Quiet and steady; United 77 Xo; refined 9c. Whisky?$108. Ohicaoo, April 22.?Flour?Guietand weak. Wheat?Active, but lower: No. 2 Chicago luring 8G%c cash; 87Kc May; 89Jfc June; No. 8 75a76Xc; rejected 62Kc. Corn?In fair lemand but at lower rate* weak at 88Xo ash; SSKaSSXo May; S4Xa34Xc June; 85>*c fuly. Oata?Dull and prices a shade lower at 3Kc cash; 34Kc May; 24tfc June. Ryt? tteady and in fair demand. Barley?Steady md in fair demand. Flax Seed?Quiet and veak, but little good offered; good crushing II 80al 85; cbolcc'clean sowing $165. Pork -Active but lower: very unsettled and weak, lecllnlngnearly half a dollar;$0 27X cash; 0 27tfa9 80 May: $9 37tfa9 40 June; $8 60 luly. Lard?In fair demand but at lower ates at $5 80 cosh; $5 80a5 82K May. Bulk ileata?In fair demand, but at lowsr rates at 3 50a4 55a4 65. Whisky?Steady and unhanged at $1 04. Baltimore. Baltimork, April 22.?Flour? Doll and tncliangetl, "Wheat?Western flnu: No. 2 'ennsylvania red steady at $1 12X: No. 2 restern winter red, spot and April |1 O0Ka voTii amy 91 wrt&i iu; June |L io>?a 10%. Corn?Western a shade lower and in lir demand at a decline; western mixed, pot and April 42Xft42Xc; May 42*a42Xc; une 43Ka43Xo; July 43 & a44c; steamer 40&c. lata?Steady and easy; western white 34a35c; lo mixed 33){a34c; Pennsylvania 34a35c. Lye?Quiet at 58a00c. Hay?Active and irmer, prime to choice Pennsylvania $13 00a 5 00. Provisions?Dull and unchanged. But* ar?Steady and unchanged. Eggs?Unchang* d. Petroleum?Steady: crude 7Xa8}to relied Coffee?Quiet wnd unchanged. Whisky?Dull and nominally unchanged. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April 22. ? Cotton? Inactive nd lower at llKc. Flour?Dull and unhanged. Wheat?Steady and in good deiana; red and amber $1 OOal 05. Cornlead y and in fair demand at 37a37Hc ciah: 7Xc seller May. Oats?Demand fair ana narket firm at 28a31c. Rye?Firmer at5a6Xc. larley?Dull and unchanged. Provision*? >ull, weak and lower. Pork?Dull and nomaal at $10 00. Lard?Easier; current make 5 85. Bulk Meats?Dnll at $3 40*4 40a4 70. tecon?Dull and prices a shade lower at 8%a a5a5Kc. Butter?Quiet and unchanged.. LinBed Oil?Qulot at 05c. Whisky?Steady and i fair demand at $101. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 22.?Flour ? Firm; iinnesota extra fair medium to choice $4 25 4 75j Indiana fancy $5 50; Ohio fancy $0 25. lye Flour?Steady at$2 37 Ma2 87X. Wheat -Weak; No. 2 weaternred $1 12&. Rye? Western 57a58c. Corn?Dull; rejected SttK* ic; aieanier tzxauxc* Oats?Mixed 81a 2Mc; white western 33a34J<c. Provisions -Dull and unchanged. Lard?$612X. Butter >ull and unchanged. Eggs-Steady; western 2c. Cheese ?Steady; western creamery 7a Xc; do good 5>iaOMc. Petroleum?Weak; efined 8#c. Whisky?In good demand; restern $105 >i. Allegheny Cattle. Eabt Liberty, Apnl 22.?Oattii?Receipts o-day 223 head; all for this market; nu hrough stock. Trade slow, except to local lutchers; no other buyers here, only two or hree loads being sold; shipping receipta anging from $4 25a5 30 for fair to extra, and or common $3 80a4 00. Hoos?Receipts 1,165 head. Yorkers $345 3GO; Philadelphia* $3 7fia4 00. Shkkf?Receipts 3,300 head; clipped $3 90a : 70: wooled $4 25a5 80. Al>out all sold. One oad extra wooled, 127 pounds, sold at six cnts. Market is about over for the week. Chleafo Cattle Market. Chicago, April 22.?Tha Dioren! Journal eporta: Hogs?Receipts 8,000 head; shipments 4,000 lead. Market very slow; oholce heavy |3 50 3 75; light a shade better at $3 40a3 (J0; mixed tacking dull al |3 30. Closed quiet and easy. cattli?Receipts 2,200 head; shipments 035 lead. Market strong and a shade higher: hipping $4 20a5 25; butchers' scarce at $2 00 3 80; stockers scarce at $2 90a4 10. Receinta 4 000 IimuI .M rrn lead. Market quiet at $3 25ai 75.1 PhlladHphln Wool. Philadelphia. April 22.?Wool ? 1mtroved deuiana; Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vent Virginia XX and above 31a35; extra la32c; medium 86a37c; coarse 27J^a28c; Mew fork, Michigan, Indlanaand western fine 28a lc; medium 35a30c; coarse 27tfa28c; combing, mshed, 35a 10c; unwashed 24*28c:-Canada ombing 83a30c; tine unwashed *0a22c; coarse ,nd medium unwashed 20a28c. Dry Qooda. New York, April 22,?Cotton goods conInue in steady demand, and very firm. More nakesof brown and bleached cottons are ad'anced by agents. Prints in steady request ind Arm. Oriental fancy printa advanced to tx cents. Ginghams and dress goods In mod ~ -' laiiu, Toruuannga ana neavy tancy assimertK mora sought for by the clothing rade. Toledo. Toledo, April 22.?Wheat?Steady; amber Michigan spot $1 03: May $1 03 X offered; funeflOS; No. 2 red winter April $103X; May $104; June |l 05, Corn?bteady; high nixed spot 35X<r, June, held at35Xc; June i7Xc offered; No. 2 May 33Kc; JuneMKc; isked 3QKc. It. Louis Hoc Market. Br. Louis, April 22.?iious?Steady and incltanged. Receipts 3,000 head; shipment* 1,400 head. 8iierp?Quiet and unchanged; common to !air$300a375;good to fancy $4 37Ka5 10. Ke:elpts 100 head; shipments 000 head. Petroleum Market. Pittsburgh, April 22.?Prraouitm?Oiude ictive at 97^0. at Parker's for shipment; re3ned dull and lower it 8Kb for Philadelphia ielivery. Low do*, April 22.?Pitbolium?8Xa8kd. tineluuntl Hoc Market. CwcutKATX, April 22.?Hooi?Quiet: com uion vi .wu3 19; Hgiit |3 20a3 4$; peeking F3 30aS 60; blltchen $3 60a3 65. KfCeipU 1,156 head; ahlpmeots 1,323 head. QHABLE8 E. D WIGHT, PRACTICAL CHEMIST, U prepared to nukl cartful and eompbt* analyse# of Iron One, Limertonea, Miner.' WaUn.?to. IUKiaioiT, Coa. Mth jl() CiAruif i So.. lal? WHKKHNO, W. VA. 01A TO *1,000 INVESTED IN WAX*, WW 8TRKBT STOCKS nukn lortuaH ai?> So Jill. Books MSI tw ex pUlnlOf voryf Mag. A4-* 4r?. 8AXTEK * CO., H.iAct., !?* ? Itn*, K. * . ipfiMav