Newspaper Page Text
general notices. vjotioe. Redemption of Bonds. i . MiMi>rtli?fiiiiutaiidlBf boodiof tb? /Etna Iron & Nail Company i?: > iwiIIImI Ibat I ha mim* will be rftlrtincd iUUi I ?lth iatomt to that data, at Ute .V.H. Ml link of BrldWJrt, Ohio. Afier An. .' .II. It ..-r. M Mill (MM. Thi* aotln doe* not . 11 ili -v who have aKfMU to exchange oui.,!, 11 /?>r in * iHitiiin to be ImuoO October 1, n..f t>, ih"-i wiih wham audi an airacincnt mar i, i.i jr f.f i ; Autfiiat *r>, ' | W. II. TAI.I.MAN, liKH' .M-.iii, " . A?KU?t Hi, J?79. Bills jju.MnST 1.0 AX. vjm Will be iiwluNl by tbn undersign. J ' '? " dV'. *?? tlOO,OOorin hi I I M l . lire! by deed uf trust imtheen* ?? n. t .Mill I'rtijNTty, Furnace, Ac. ,|, ii,ii ti.ui ol l-'iOM-aru, m ten yrwra uuip, , in , . rer rem Imereil, parable semi-annual* ;i ,, , i .iniof March and 'epleuber, at the 15?p!. . |i?n* "I Wheeling. No bid will be recti ret! ' ' SAMUKL I.AUGUUK, ritOMAS.O'MHIKH, JOHN HKllh FimiHff Cum m litre. ?nt>?U?". August ! ', ?871>. BU13 TRU3TEE8' 8ALE8. ijil.l SIM'. .- S.U.K 01' VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. j:, ?l>ttl ..I trust, made liy Cbarlea A. K,.i-r ?;il In,raf; Kryirr, to the undersigned, dated ;i,fliiiillj- .j Jdiiiitry, l?7fl, and recorded In the I r i ii,' riork <if theCounty Courtof Ohio county. \V,,t \ irui'il-i, In lf?l Tru?t Book No. 10, psge 17, I till,on SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1879, . r. ii . it in o'clock a. m., ut the frontdoor of I.,,, i II..UK- ohi.. county, Mil at publloauo ,, I., (i.i- liiishcst bidder. tin* following described th.it it t'i c iy, tin* lot orpnrcul of Tumi which . i'vi jhI by I'rtncls II. Armstrong, Commissioni . iiml.'t and by vlriae ofadecreeoHhe Clr,. I ??iii i rotinty, In the Slate of West Virr .1. rc 1 on tin1 :;?1 day of February, 1851, In a ,u hi i ii ,ih , r.. In ?lilrli Mid Armstrong waa Plain,:i n i ii ii.iinii'ti /.ttiL* wild others were defendants, ..Wnliam Kryicr. nlricn deceased, by deed.bearing hi' ii iliy.'ltii d.ty 'f June, 1863. and ro ordid In ,> l I'.-.L to, |> > :i7l, in the Clerk's office of the .. inv i mill i.( ?<iil r. uiity, being lot numbered n mi a? hi i nut i>y ?aiil Commissioner on a part of fir i?*n|?crt v kn ?!!* ? tin- Iteserre In tke said city of ?l. ' ui,i?iil..i iiu-a?iiriM twontv.ltvn i<J9\ tnmt In I al.niK 111- *1 ?| N.I-' of Mnrkot street Id said city, i.,i,lurk witli that width one hundred and :.,|flT.|WIUMJ? ft'ct. . -ill..i li.;- <iii it u tl rce-story brick building, being . , i win ?ni ami water ilxtuiei, and alio one two;?ry I t. k MliMltl}!, Witll gOO<l Milan UOdlT both J. I ,*f..|. ti> i.? ! ) In) unlit to aatlsfy the principal ,. i r witli Interest thereon at the rate of ilx i. ri.nt |*r aiimiut Iruiu January 4, 1876, due Henry i ? .,!.! ; note is Nublcct to a credit o( 5'200, July i;, January '.'/i, 1877: $100, March6,1877: v<i. AtoM 1.1S77; WO, July '27, 1878. aud WO, Octor r?. 1^7'. Tit!#-to <?&lil property believed to be good, (. .i I liull only convey such title at ia vested iu me by Trass ok *am.?Cosh. i'lllLIPHCilOELB, Trustee. iu?Ksroni I'QVKKKB, Attorneys. au20 r|'l!l>Ti:i:'S SALE OF Valuable Island Property. lit tirtuu ul a deed of trust uisde by George H. i haii-i .m l Aiink', his wife, to the undersigned iru-in', iIjIh! tb" UHthday of January, 1878, and - -r ; l in the Cloth's office of the County Court of wlii'. flinty, West Virginia, In Deed of Trust Book S" n. p.'?e* 315, :i? and MO, 1 will, on .ri UI'AV, TJIM lUHli DAY- OF AUGUHT, 1879, ; I-, utiing at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, sell at the { ,i? .t <l<Niruf the Omit Home ef said Ohio county at , |iiiUirmu ii'iii the billowing doscribkd parcels of real tr, iiiaibiowiv: Lots numbered one (1) and two o with tlx ir uppurtenancca. 8ald lots numbered .t'i'l iw ? are sltuited on Kane's or Wheeling i'Uii l. Number uiio coutaloa six acrea. one rood and ; iMrir-tliree au>l nltwu one hundredths poles, and ] int'iUr t ?n tcutalns two acres, two roods and four i ml uia?half pule*. .Said lota are bounded on the north tij lot numlk-red three, conveyed by Z. Jacob, Com- < u, ! nit r, to Ji.hu Smith; on the weat by land of Don ,.i Z McSwonN. Ml tho south, *outbwest and east uli -h.mn liv the nl.it ami pawn accompanying tbu papers i iiliil in theuttiuo u! the Clerk of tho Urcult Court of | ui Ii 'hior unity in t because in chanceryin which The-Ion-1 ink :ui<i wite were complainant* aud Daniel Sam:'*. \w lit. r.ainLotberB were defendanta, the east Hup miii>' iiwiii|{ what la called the track of the rail. j'l pirct-l, together with all the improvement* upan i-lt?..l..t>,aU.itherlghtofwaygranted byairreetnent 1 <! Anion MtSworls, trustee, liana. W. Phillips and 1 ?! c to wiij Ueurge If. Faube), of record in thoClerk'a 1 .ifii f of thoCouiiiy Court of aaid Oolo county In Deed &?'k vi. 'jys. Also all the following described i> .11 -i -tf, lyliiK and Wing altunted on the lower jwii of /..ino'.i Island, and ailjoiolng the lota tuinie.1: Itculuiiliig at a stake in the iiao of the lliiu|-fi H ami Marietta and Cincinnati lUilroad in i atiil lurner to lamia of John Smith, John Fink ? ! iiii.i.re It. Faubel; tlieuce with aald Faubel'a I'm. -nth ; -ven ami oiie-quarte* degrees, eaat twenty '. lMi!-|U'.<rtcr|?ol0> ton stako in tbo hedgo fence unl lorm rto lands of aald Faubel and other lands of Aiuu:i Mc.Swunl?, trustee; tbence with said hedge it-iiiv iLiithelsbty degrees, east flf'een poles toaatake, < ?rm r m lauds held by II. W. Phillip*; tbence north 'I'Urvwi, west twenty and one-quarter pole* to a iiH-iiivmnitliflRhty-onedegrees, west fourteen I-1 - io |> ace nf beginning, contalulng one acre, three | "N anil thirteen aud three-fourths poles, together ?ill> ail indMacular the Ituproreuent* upon aald last muud tract of hind. Tin-, above ileicrlbod laud Is well fenced and hu eiititd ii|x>t> it an elrgant reahlence, barn and oikr ImllilloR* brides a slaughtei^bonae, Ice houae othi r ImiiruTeiiienta, and la ail under a high atate "! ultlvutioit. The tltlb to tbo above, which the umti-e wih conrcy, ii unexceptionable. Turns ok Salh.?One thousand dollar* or m much lit#"' ?< tbn puichas* money as the purchaser may i |,,v mcavu, an.itu* residue In four equal ln<i Imcuu payable at one year, two year*, three yean n<l four yean (rum tho day ol sale with lutereat on jM deferred Imtilluieuta, payable Mtnl-annuallr "a!'J l'11' I'urchawr to rivo hit lour leveral v>t utile uotca lor said deferred Installuiuntiiand InV"i",.,ivrl.lui 10 !* aPl'roT?l ??y the trustee, .nil tlit- titlo of ?id real estate to be retained until ?" purchrae money li iuld in full. JAMKd I'. IIOGERS, Trustee. CAS AND STEAM FITTING. JjUKK FITTOST, PRACTICAL PLUMBER &. STEAM FITTER, NO. 141S MAIN STREET, ilai just n relvol uew lot of the beat nL TT TV A r-r -m KJ -LVJ ra. w ?o J2J . WirniilrU. Also, the latest potent GAS COOKING MONK. For sale cheats yAllonlm promptly attended to- myl THOMPSON & H1BBERD, PRACTICAL ftrtasM Steam Ffc, ?l< MARKET ST., WIIEELINO. l ulpMjn all kinds of Lead, Wrought and Cut Iron S-wrr 1'IfM and Chimney Tops. Steam and vutcr filphon Pumps, Safety Valves, Bath fu'u, Sinku, 4c. Solo Agent*lor Celebrated Cam?ro? Steam Pump, -AND? Underwriters Gas Machine. ?*'(>rdtmi from tho country promptly filled.*** I Wl.1l RANTED, EVERYBODY TO CALL ?At? TnikllM l? A mm h HUKNDHUUKS PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT, ,41H Market Street, A.ud examine Uie - LUTZ PATENT Iron Hydrant & Street Washer, THE BE8T IN THE MARKET. They can b? repaired without digging up l?"r pavement or yard. JeJ8 Ql'NUKXTBATED COCO AWT; TliU article Is prepared by on entirely now vnjcess. The moat and oil of the nut Is thor"?Kl>ly cured so as to retain all of Its nutri* '""is properties and ita original llavor and i>''Iiiicw; as it contains no sugar, one pound K" as far for culinary purposes as iico of the ordinary kinds. Its sujierlor quality and groat economy r,v??muend its use to nil consumers, and when <>?? tricl thov will use no other. N. SCHULZ, jyl- __ NVholesale Agent S2 nnn A ykau for a beuable dcsi. NR8? MAN la etch eoontT. New ??* jAdOnu J. E 15 *??? . MEDICAL. TUTT'S PILLS TO^fDUVER. the,Hood/wltS a ilull Mn*Uon la ti^twok 5Si,-^n uHd?*' the ahouldarbtodoT fullneaa after imtina, with a disinclination to 8Wn|j B?*d?Oho SffPntiflW,8^' Kaatleaaima wtta fltlul dreams, highly oolorod Urimt If THESE WABNINOS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED! ofTeellng im to imtonUli tho auffcrcr. CONSTIPATION. put should be taken every night, gradnajly learning the Irequency of the doso until nregular ilnlly movcmentliobtalned, which will soon follow. tammrmmmmwmma Dr. I. CStty I.cwla, I'ulion, Ark.t aay*i "After n practice of U year*. I pronounce TUTrsi'lLLHthc beat atitl-lilllous medlclno ever made." Hev. V. It. Omroo(I, Nw Yorlc< Miyat "I bare bod Dyspepla, WeakStomach and NenrowmeM. I never bad any medicine to do no *o ranch good aaTUTTHi'lLLS. Theyaro aajraod aa represented." OOlro O.i Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S HAlflYK GnAYlLuaoaWmanna chaiumd in ? (irons* bLACKbrailnjjlonjiplkatkinof iliU Dri. It lmporta a Natural Color, ncta liutanlan?i<i.<ly, nmt ta aallaralaaaaa spring witer. Hold by l>ru?|-ist8,or Offloo^ M^rny It., Now York fell-rm w PROVERBS. PROVERBS. 'For sinking apella, "(SOU will to paid Ats. dlaalnaia, palpi* for * case (bat Hop Utlon and low spirits, Bittern will not euro or rely on Hop Bitters." help.'1 'Bead of, procure aud "Hop Bitter, builds use lion Bitters, and up, itrennthen* and you will be strong, cures continually from healthy and hippy." the flnt d<*e." "Lidlea, do you want "Fair ikln. roar 10 uo irong neauny chceki and the aweetand boautUul? Then at bnath In Hop um pop Bit tots." Bitten" "Tho greatest nppell- "Kidney and Urlrer, stomach, blood ami nitry complaints of ull liter regulator ? Hop kinds iwrmanoiiUy Bitten." cured by flop Bitten." "Clergymen, Lawycn, "dour stomach, dek JEditore, Bankers ana beadaclio and dialUdle* need Hop Bit- ness, Hop Bltteri euro# ten dilly." with n few doses." "Hon Bitten has re- "Toko Hop Bitten tured to aobrlety and three times a day and health, perfect wrecks you will bare no docfrom Interaponnco." lor bills to pay." For sule by Lauoiilix Hros. a Co., * Whole sale DruotUts. aulG-iuTMw Wheeling, West Va. DR. HENRY MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS IVUl ours Diseases ot tho Kldnejra, Gravel, (licet, and ill Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Lou of Manhood, nominal Emission, Impotent? caused bylmlls creuon m yoiitu, ?xceasee. Ac. Female Weakness or Wbltee, Scrofula, Syphilis In all its forms, and all Blood and Skin Diseases speedily cured. WGONORRHG2A CUUED IN 4* U0UR8.*** For sale la Wheeling, West Virginia, br EDMUND BOtKINO (Ag't), Druggist, Odd Pellows'lIalL Price 13 00 per box. Sent by mail, secure frotu obeerratlon, an receipt el price. no!6 BOWEL COMPLAINTS CUBED UY PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER! 10 A H P?r thirty-nine years It has bad no IQ7Q I04-U equal In curing cues if Cholera, 10/57 Cholera Morbuft, Dlitrrhwn, and all Bowel ComplnlntM. During the summer months every boutenold should have a bottle near at hand for immediate use. Price?28c, 80c and |l per bottle. Sold averywbere. jy'29 I Itohint^Mf Weerajod PILKq \ 4 ixwsfssttsa relief, euros case* of loo* stand. I StteSHsssiM ft M iii droniiuk .T, 1'. Miuxn^M.D., 7^ www "?X %it rhllA., Pa., Hols Proprietor. Adricc free In ?II dlMiwcs. Call or writo, CAIITION? \rr*n?r on boltlo it ytltow print"! in %v)(,kaipiUof *lo*u,VkiUx.,\XN,o%it, JtootktrigtnulM, LOGAN, Liar & Co., Agenu, Wheeling, W. Va. !c24-D<fcw PRESCRIPTION FREE For the npecdjr Cure of Seminal tVeaknc**, Lost Xanhood, I'rcmaturo Uebllltjr* Nervousness, Despondency, Confusion of Ideas Amnion to Society, Defective Memory, and all Disorder* Brought on bj Secret Habit* and Excesses. Any drvffgUt ban tbe Ingredients. Address, DR. JAQUES & CO.. ISOVeat Sixth Bt, OINOIOITI, OHHX ]S21PAW SUFFERERS EB'SBST? "?mmmmm?mmmmmmVlgor, BjrphflU, or ur form ol dUeaae, enred at the old WKNTEltX MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 368 Vine St., Cln* cimiatl, by the only son and rellablo remedies. No ehane until cored. Call or write for free advice. Charffee low. Half rate* to the poor. oe5-dAw FINANCIAL. gANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY, SUOCUBOB TO TUB Pibbt National Bark or Whiblihq. Capital $250,000. Wiu A. Ism, President. | Wu. B. 8mwob, Vic* P. Money received on depoeit. Interest Mid on ipecUl depoilti. A general Banking Bustnoaa conducted with prompt* mm and fidelity. bibboton: John X. Bouford, John L. Hobbt, Jacob 8. Rhode*, Ilenry M. Harper, Wm. A. Turner, Win. A. iMtt, WlSiS^Wn, A-M'Adw"' ooO OEORQE APAM8, CMhlcr. jjJXGHANGE BANK. J. k. Yabcb, Prat. 8am'l Ladohuh, v. p. CAPITAL .....1200,0(4 LIABILITY OF 8T0GKH0LDEBS 400,OCX ThU Bank succeeds to tba business ol the Merchants National Bank, and deals In Coin, Coupons. Commercial Paper and Billa of Exchange. Interest paid on Special DmocStx. Collections made on all points and proceeds promptly remitted. Accounts oi Bankers and Battalia Men aolidted. Stockholders liable to Depositors according totht Constitution of the Sute tho same aa tn Natlora1 DIBKTTOU: J. N. Vance, 8. Horkhelmor. L. 8. Delaplaln, D. Outraan, A.W.JKally. Wm. Klllngham, ' 8am'l Laughlin, John Frew. Crawford Booth, 1724 JOHN J. JONES, Cashier. PHYSICIANS. JJR.T.O. EDWARDSPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ^ Chapline and Twenty-second Street?. rR ISTADORO'S UTE Is the safest and the best, U Instantaneous In Ita Action, and It produces th? moat natural shades ol black or brown, docs not aUln the akin, and U easily applied. It Is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed toilet for ladlea or gentl* man. For aala by all DruggiiU and Hair Dressers. -?WStfhXWSTAOTTTArPWetor, mytt-8 P. O* Box 1182, New York. jfe A A WEEK In yonr own town, and no (111 || f.tpital risked. Youeangire the btial11 11 oesa a trial without expense. The | ^ L L beat opportunity erer offtred (or Inn thoae willing to work. Yon ahould a|||| | try nothing else until you see for your| 111 11 self what you can do at the businees ^fr W W *o offer. ho room to explain here. You can devote all roar lima or only your apare time to theboalnces, and make gieat l*f for every hour that you work. Woman make aa much aa men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we mall free. IS Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times, Jhlle you hare auch a chance. Addreaa H. UjLLLETT A CX)., Portland, Maine, jeliiuaw CABBAGE and CURRANT WORMS deetroyed without the use of poison. Vegetable remedlee. Grow everywhere. Two rscelpts iorttotnUind I cent alamp. Jja SCOTT MOBBIB, FrankUn, Ind. t fib A YOUNG SAILOR'S STORY! Three yeaia ago I ahipped on board the Niger, Captain Phillips. Our voyage yaa to llllo, Sandwich talands, and back to Puget Bound, whence we Bailed. The captain, olllcere and crew were, when t joined Americans and West India men; but as another hand wai wanted besides myself, I persuaded Jack Chester, an Englishman with whom 1 had become friendly, tb fill up the vacancy. .Tack waa a Hue looking fellow, a jovial companion, and had lota of Information, which he knew how to use j but, although hedreaaed and talked like a Bailor, lie had not been long on board alilp before it became plain that he had not been brought up a salt Our captain waa a Tartar and no mistake; and as ho bad the eye of a hawk, no fault flAmmlllnil lit* man a* Iiaii mumiI i mint *.?/wuiiiivu uj man vi ui/j counji'u liiin. This was especially unfortunate for my English shipmate. lie l>ad shipped on able seaman's wngcB, but hla dedcionccs werosomany and glaring that our captain, seemed to watch his movements more carofully than those of the rest of the crew, often inflicted upon him punishments painful to witness. 1 had a strong attachment to Chester, and stood his friend whenever 1 could, by taking some of his duties nlouu with my own; but I was not always on hand to help him. so he foil oftenor than others beneath the captain's displeaaure. One night, whon f waa at the wlieol, the wind rose into a gale. The captain came on deck and sot all hands to reef the topsails. The men were manning the halyards to hoist away, when poor Chester, instead of lotting go the reef-tackle, let go the wcathor fore-topsail brace, and away went the vard foreand aft. By lullling up smartly, liowover, we managed to get checked without carrying anything awoy. But Captain Phillips, frothing at the mouth, swere ho would tan die foolish lubber s hide who had done so clumby a thing. Saying which, ho rushed at diestor with a piece of ratline, which ho brought down upon his neck and shoulders, giving them a fearful cut. lie was in tho act of raising it a^ain when a voice uuai niuib iu?ruu uuw X101U VOW ItaUU5" The volco was wondorfully loud and clear, seemingly coming from the maintop. The captain fell back, and, looking up, cried in great rage: "Aloft there!" "Halloa!" was tho answer back. "Come down on deck," was tho captain's imperious order. "Come up here and see how you will like it," was the contemptuous response. "Come down, I say, on deck," foamed tho captain. "Come up and fetch mo," roturned the voice from aloft. "Who is up there. Mr. Kassom?" cried the captain, appealing to the first ofticer. "No one, sir, was the renly, "so far as 1 can see. All present on ueck." The captain's rage was now terrible to witness. "All seem present, Mr. Kassom? What do you mean by that, sir? I ask you again, who is up there?" "No one known to me," returned the man. All ace present. All are on deck, in sight" Such was the case. But the second mate, without awaiting orders, sprang up the rigging and looked over the top-rim, then made the circuit of it, looking all around the mast-head, and then reported himself alono. "Then the ship must be haunted!" cried the chief mate. The captain hereupon dropped the lupua-uuu ? uit'u no item in msiiand, ana went below. It was evident that he was strangely affected by what had occurred. And so my fellow country man escaped further punishment that night. But, in.a *ow days, our skipper had forgotten his fears, and, looking out for another object upon which he could vent his spleen, 1 had tho ill-fortune to feel his wrath. He ordered mo to make a knot in tho end of an old fagged rope to be used for a lashing. In a Tittle while I returned, saying that I had made the best iob I could of a ropo which was quite fagged out. "Well," said he, "if that's your best, you are as much of a lubber as your lrienu Chester. Bnt I'll dock you "both to ordinary seaman's wages." 1 tried to show him that the rope was too much worn to make a neat piece of work of it. "Indeed," I said, "it's sadly fagged." "Tagged, is it," cried ho, scornfully; "then I'll finish it over your lubberly back." "No you won't," roared out a voice from behind the long boat. The captain rushed in tb? diranHnn of tha ommd Unf lie failed to discover the speaker. "Who was that?" he cried, in a storm of wrath, adding. ''Let me know who it is, and I'll thrash him within an inch of his life." "Will you? hah! hah! hah!." was the mocking reply, dropping seemingly from the maintop. It was broad daylight when this took place, so everyone could see that there was no one up there. I was as much startled and mystified by the occurrence as was the captain; but neither he nor I, nor any of the crew to whom he applied, could throw light thoreon. But whoever or whatever uttered the words, my purposo was served, as was Chester's, on a previous occasion. The irate captain went below filled more with' fear than rage, throwing behind him, as ho stepped upon the cabin ladder, the rope's end wnich had so vexed him. Sailors in goneral are supestitious beings. Whatever cannot be made out or accounted for on natural principles, is laid I to the account of the supernatural. Our ' contain was no better in this rusDeet than his crow, for he was as illiterate as they, except in the mattor of navigation, and as rough and untutored. Ho evidently believed that his ship was haunted, and that a spirit from the vast deep had a mind to tonnent him by its interferences, llis fears wero increased not many days after. On retiring to rest, at tlio end of his ovening's watch, his slumbers wore disturbed by a loud and fearful cry, which seemed to enter tlio cabin by the side-light, which was left open for vontilation. Tlio cry was heard by tlio second olilcor, who was oil the quarter deck, and by Chestor, who was at tlio wheel; nelthor of whom could throw any light uflbn tho incident to tho captain, who had rushed on to tho deck in a stato of torror, and demanded in vain ' for the production of the offender. , From that day it was clear to all that Captain Phillips was tormonted by apprehensions of coming disaster. An idea was fixed fa his mind that his ship was visited by a spirit from tho invisiblo world, which preferred to moko itself heard rathor than seen. And this idea was strengthened by the fact that when ho was on deck, and became angry at tho conduct of any of his men. especially vrhon his angor was mado manifest in oaths and blows?the unseen but ever vigilant visitor, from afar, would ?perchod apparently on the top of the mainmast?utter the insolent laugh or tho dolorous warning. On these occasions the poor man would rush off to his cabin with blanched cheek and tottering limb, and uiero ftDiao unui me gaie in ills moral sensibilitios should subside. That it was angry with no ouo else but the captain was clear, from the (act that it never took notice of the conduct ol any other person. The mate or the boatswain might act as thoy liked, or the men might jibe and call cach other: no matter?tho volco was not heard?neither laugh nor moan (ell upon our oars. But most of those who lived in tho forecastle were far from being happy; many of them shared the fears of the skipper; and I saw that they would much rather have braved his wrath than to be tormented as they were by tho "voices ol the night" or the "day." Myself and Chester were exceptions. What his opinion was he would not say; ho met all my queetlons by adroit evasions. As lor myself, I hid no explanation to give. Thus matters went on until we were within two days' sail of the Islands. All the while our poor captain had been kept from tyranny by his lean of his voice; bnt now exasperated by some fault in seamanship on the part of Choster, and being the worse for llouor, be hurled a belaying pin at him, which struck him on the bead. Clapping both handa thereon, with a yell he .rushed Into tho forecastle. It was evident the skipper oxpected to hear the volco, for he looked nervously aloft ; but when all was silent In that direction his courage returned, and he deaired the second ofllcer to call Chester back to the deck. Getting no answer to his call, the mate went below, when he found the poor fellow delirious, lteturatng from the dock, he reported him to be u ? uauHoiuua uuuuuiuu. This filled tlio captain with (ear. lie ordered that every attention ahould be paid bin, vhlch was done. That night It became necessary to have all hands on deck to reel, and while wo wero on the yards an awful cry, like that o( a maniac, arose (ram the bow o( the vessel, and the next moment several o( us saw a human (orin on the rail near the Iore-sw!(ter,and then a loud splash was heard in the water under our lee. The captain and chief officer* who were on the deck rushed to tho side. A hat was seen for a moment bobbing on the crest o( a wave; the maniacal scream was repeated, when Captain Phillips, liimseK uttering a cry, (ell senseloss on the deck. Tho mate then hailed us who were on the topsail yard: "Come down (rom aloft! Clear away tho small boat! Wo thought he was as near beside himself as was tho captain; and no ho was (or a moment, for when we bad gained the deck he was ready to countermand the order. Everything was awful beyond expression; tlio win# and the watorwero raging wild; It was impossible for a small boat to live in so rough a soa, so making a virtuo of a necessity, the search for tho poor madencd fellow was abandoned, amid vows of vengeance against the captain and tears for our lost messmate. Forty-eight hours altor this wo entered the Port of Hllo. A ml nhnnoH hail nnmn over* the crew. The captain, knowing their peculiarities, had supplied them with money and copious libations of whisky; so, instead of reporting him to the Consul, as they had declared they would, they were ready to shout his praises all daylong. In this, however, I did not agree; hut, unable to bring the tyrant to justico single-handed, I resolved to quit the Niger. . I did so. After hiding in the woods several days. I was caught and brought back to the ship. As my adventures as a j fugitive are not essential to jhe unfolding of mv story, I pass them by, and take up the thread of my narrative. We set sail on our return voyage. Contain Phillips was an altered man. lie al)- ' stained from spirits, he controlled his temper, and this, with the addition of a line, steady breeze, made our lives on board hanpy. But alas! wo were doomed to a ! sau ending up of the voyage. Keeping too . near the lanu, and a squall laying iiold on the ship, wo wero driven on a lee shore. 11 wan j UBt alter midnight when we struck, and the-darkness was terrible, and leaning out of my hammock, I ran oh deck. I j could see nothing save the wild waters , racing over the deck. I cried out to my ' shipmates, but got no auswer. It was not possible to reach the after part of tho ves- , boI whero tho life bells were kept, so. acting on the impulse of the moment, 1 leaped into the sea. Catching hold of a friend- ( ly rock, I was saved. Daylight came after , a weary waiting. Tho first tiling I saw was tho dead body of poor Captain Phil- , lips, and not far from it that of our Chinese i cook. The rest were saved. j Wo made our way to Portland, where wo wero paid off. Thence I proceeded to j Sau Francisco. 1 had often asked myself ' whence came those strange voices and fearful words which had so alarmed our captain and put most of the crew in terror, , and had so opportunely on one occasion Baved me from the vengeanco of tho cap- , tain. But it was boyond my power to an- j Bwer the inauiry; neither could the mate , nor any of the survivors throw light thereupon. Had we known what ventriloquism | was, wo might had therein a solution of the mvsterv: but I Kail n?w?r honwi adopt fn the art, neither had any of ray shipmates; otherwise I judge such fact would have been mentioned and the voices accounted for on that ground. Poor , Chester, when with us, our most intelligent shipmate, seemed to^be as much in the dark as the rest of us, though ho was not in the least put out of the way by the occurrences. Strolling along the streets of San Francisco one night, about a year after the wreck, ready for anything in the way of amusement that might turn up, my eye caugh a large poster which announced the wonderful doings of Professor Meredith, 'the unrivalled and world-ronowed ventriloquist." This, thought I, shall be the source of my evening s] enjoyment. Turning my faco in the direction of the "Hall of Science and Emnorium of Amnwm#nt." t i was soon seated in a snug corner of the body of the building, and was not long in being carried away by the wonderful sayings and doings of the professor. At last he told us that he would hold an imaginary conversation with a person up the chimney. He did so. When, in the midst of a dialogue, the person up tho Hue gavo a dorisivo "Hah, hah, hah!" I was startled. I sprang from my seat "Surely," said I, half aloud, "that is the voico and tone and words which more than once came from the maintop of the Niger." And while I was staring at the professor, with eyes ready to leap out of their sockets, ho came to the front of the stage to perform his part. Then, in spite of his (lowing beard and othor decorations. I Baw in Professor Meredith tho identical Jack Chester who, over twelve months beforo, was believed to have leaped, in a fit of madness, into the sea and was drowned. "Chester I" I cried out in my excitement. "Sit down!" cried ono; "put him out!" said some others. In tho meanwhile I had come to mysolf and resumed my seat, but not before 1 had got from the professor a sign of recognition. When the porformanco was over, my old shipmate, for it was he, beckoned mo to him, and, taking me to his private room, he grasped my hand in all tho fervency ol ardeht friendship. "Sit down. Henry, my boy," he said, "and you shall nave a solution of the mystery which hangs over me Him IUU fllLl.1I. "Ilow camo vou to be saved from a watery gravo on tho awtul night whon you plunged into tho raging sea V" I impatiently asled. "I did not jump ovarboard," replied Cheater, laughing; "neither was I any less Bane than I am at this moment. Tho entiro affair was a trick of my own invention to frighten the Captain and then get away from his clutchos. My madness was a sham, and the man overboard was simply a bundlo of old togs, topped by my old hat which Z had just put together. Tho moment I pitched them over the rail I slipped down into the fore-peak, where 1 lay hid until the night after the ship ontercd tho port, when I stole out and went on shore. I had taken care to lay up j'njm > utjuuk, auu i uinungvu uj UVUIU dotcction until the Niger sailed. The cries you hoard from the maintop, from bohlnd the long boat, and in the cabin, I need not now oxiilain. "No," said I; "all is mado clear by the doings o[ that night." "Exactly so,1' said ho. And then bo continued: "I had performed as a ventriloquist in most of the largo cities and towns of Europe before you knew me, hot becoming somewhat restless in my habits, and having squandered all my earnings, in a fit of recklessness 1 took to the sea, and, in the capacity of a sailor, found my way to Puget Sound. But I bad not in me tlie stuff of whicb sailors arc made: bo, after my adventures on board the Niger, I went back to my old profession, In which I have done well. My wild oats are all sown, I hope, and, having learned wisdom by bitter experience, I shall stick to that line of my life for which I have capacity?a better thing than splicing old ropes or taking in topsail reels on a blowing night," "I should think so," t said. "Bat you nearly killed the captain with (right, while you caused us many a heartache at your supposed loa." f'For the latter I am sorry," returned . Cheater. "But I cannot uy 1 pitied the captain. His cruelty to me was terrible, J and he would possibly have ended by < killing me, but for my fortunate flit of ventriloquism. 'All's well that enda well."* "True I returned. "And I rejoice that t you are alive to uy so. You kept your { secret famously, for neither Captain Phil- ] lips nor any of his crew ever suspected ( that incapable Jack Chester was the ghost that haunted the Niger."?Argoty. I ABOUT (JETTING A LIVING. Home Valuable Uinta Mr These Oat ?r Employment. riilUdttphll Times. Every year the groat multitude of thoee who stand In the world's market-placca waiting to be hired grows greater. The learned professions are full, and still college doora open to let out eager aspirants, blue-ribboned parchments in hand, whoj with tho old cry, "Plenty of room at the . top," rush to Join the pushing, jostling 2 crow J at the bottom o( the Uilder, strug- I gllng togain foothold on the lower rounds. j. In all grades of lifo it la the same thing. \ Advertise for an errand boy anil your jj door will bo besieged by boys of every c species, from tho youngster who knows 4 he is little, "but pease try me mister," to jj tho gray-lialred applicant, who, though " not a boy. is willing to work for a boy's 5 wages; all over the land men anwomon 3 are crying for work, work. ' * Pitifully largo Is tne class of young men, 2 more or les? well oducatod, college gradu- w atcB many of them, without either the A sword of profession or the oystor-knife of Jj; a trade, yet none the less confidently look- & ing to the world as their oyster and expect- J ing easily to open its rough, hard sliell. 5 Frequently such as these turn to journal- n ism, regarding it as a genteel pursuit open Oi to any one who cnu write an essay or evon ft a docent letter, oblivious of the fact that to pi becomeasuccessfuljournalistcallsnot only jj< for talents of a peculiar kind, but for years J' of patient, careful training, so that the ti, Erinter's boy who has worked his way up tu y sheer perseverance, is usually a better journalist than the prize essayist and valedictorian of his class, who has yet to learn the ropes In a newspaper office. 11 "Uo West, young man, go West," quotes " the philanthropist, but the West makes answer that there, also, tho professions are :! full. "Wo want no line gentlemen," says a Nevada journal. ''Send us skilled me- _ chanics; practical farmers, with at least a ce lew nunureu uouars on wrncn to begin; 72 bonafldo laborers. For such as these there wl is plenty of chanco; but for professional men there is no opening, and non-profes- 1 < sional gentlemen who cannot work had JJ best stay at homo." Even whore in the {J' West and Northwest millions of acres of government land lie ready for those who J: may settle on it the work of pre-ompting 11 homestead is hard, requiring health and <u. strength to labor and at least capital ? enough to live on until the land is ro- bi claimed and yields a crop. The settler 47 who is willing and ablo to labor with his bi< bands, to lead the hard, rough lifo of the frontiersman, and who has in addition two ^ or three hundred dollars, can make him- 5* self a home in the West. Othorwise it is {JI folly to attempt it. fl n..? i??i. -r __\.i t 10 xjuii wo lutiv vi uumruuiu ujjuuiukb is 110 ail excuse for remaining idle. There Is work tr< of some sort in the world for every man 6c svho really wants to'work. If yon cannot ch 3o ono thing, do another, and whatsoever Tt pou do, do your beat; patient, faithful la- ?1 bor is sure of its reward in tne end. Or if you can actually find nothing to do, set J*J yourself earnestly to acquire some art or JJ profession which may yield you a living. rhe stories of the beginnings of men of whom the world has heard are many of tiiem records of perseverance in the face [>f difficulties. Franklin's penny roll, ac Abraham Lincoln's rail-Bplitting, Andy tn Johnson's tailoring?all these are nistoric. W Stonewall Jackson walked overmountains JP and through forest to Washington to ask ^ his cadetsuip, and to West Point when he J" Sot it, because he had not money to pay is faro. Any employment, however dis- W tasteful or humble, is better than nothing w< tor the man who has his way to make in the world. If ho has pluck and energy a ho will make of such a stepping stone to $l something higher. The mere fact that a ac man is out of employment is something M against him. The world of employers look askance at the man witkout work ?j? and demands explanation, however anx- jr ious he may be to find something to do. * ^ There is no greater mistake in tne search JJJ for work than that which tends young men q, to turn their backs on the home farm and i crowd to the cities without even the promise of steady employment when there, while at homo their father must hire help V : ? 1* f ? ua Uiu IH1IU. X-Aiuiiug UUU U BOli, UUUUU B flJ own land, is the only employment certain 01 always at least to yield aliving. And the g secret of success infarminghasDeenshown Jg to lie in high cultivation. He who makes jX two blades of grass grow whero but one J grew before is a public benefactor. Vegetables and small fruits, when raised within reach of a market, pay even ie better than grain. Ten years ago a Mary- te land planter waa nitied by his neighbors 81 because nart of his farm would grow noth- W ing but ulackberries. To-day the black- at berries are duly cultivated and shipped to g market, and the despised blackberry field g is the most valued portion of the farm. America is destined at no distant day to become not only the graincry but the market gardon of the world, ancf the practical ui cannot fail of success. This way lies the ai road to comfort and perhaps wealth, m Don't go away until you liavo tried work OC at home. * P ? ? ? Ii ?OOI) OLD DAYS IN WEST VIRGINIA, B When Democracy Ruled and Col. Ben g WUnoii wiw FroNccntlnff Attorney at ^ CinrltNbnrg;. In speaking of tho deatli of Ira Hart, of fc Clarksburg, W. Va., tho Now York Tribune d< makes tho following comments: Tho account which wo printed yesterday of the death of Ira Hart, an ola aboil- *1 tionist. recalls a singular incident in the ^ early history of the Tribune and of Mr. ^ Greeley. Horaco Greeley, W. P. Hall, of $ Shinnston, and Ira Hart, of Clarksburg, N wero all indicted in Septomber, 1856. Botli 0( ~t tU. I.tl.. 1-1 1 <" !? #11-- ~ Ui l"V UlUUI luiurlliuu ui? ITHHLIIC 01 me j* rircumstanco, and were told In reply tliat ~ It would aid them in testing the law ? ol tho case. Meanwhllo It was discovered that tho Grand Jury by which the bills were found was illegal, one of Its members being disqualified to sit as a . grand juror. Anothor jury, subsequently " impanelled, roturned an indictment 2 against Mr. Ureoiey. but omitted to find any ngainBt Mr. Hall, or Mr. Hart. Mr. 0 Hall had fled to tho country, but on his I return hesaid he found "tho storm raging n as bad a9 over" against him, and soaskea fi the Tribune to discontinue his paper. Mr. 2 Hart was made of sternor stuff. In the first place tho postmaster at Clarksburg c refused to deliver his paper, under pretence of a law of Virginia imposing a fine of $200 on any postmaster for delivering incondiary mail matter. Mr. n Hart thereupon applied to the Post- j master-General, who wrote to the f Clarksburg deputy that lie must do- E liver. This caused a tremendous stir o among tho leading men of Clarksburg, but C tho paper was regularly delivered. The 3 next movo was to indict Mr. Hart, but it v n found that it would be ugeleea to renew the indictment already shown to be invalid, since it could not be proven that Mr. Hart had actually circulated tha 5 Tribune, The indictment against Horace Gretiley was indorsed "Presentment for ( felony. A true bill." < ============= t Htmwa I^T^otrrmwroB.ri. V ' *?(orj ot the DR. C. IVlcL.ANE'8 liver Pills & Vermifuge. | wBuym should always look for tholr slfnatipoaa I bOTiiiltlaomvtryboxorvUlofUioftaalM. Tho I oark?t U full of lmtUUoas of Uio nuno McLAXE, spoiled dloeroaUy, but bavin* ume proauacUUoa* I 1 Mil ' Financial and Commercial. miKkUMtMIM. Niw You. Aufuit 22.?Mom?Market ictlve ut 5.7 fit rent; cImIiib it 5. Prima neroantile paper MMwcant Sterling Elihanie weak it $4 (IX; light exchange Dry goodi Import, (or the weak, *2,133,000. Oomxvmn-WMkind lower. jaludHttu.i.01 tin, onrou.. _.1MX mWhI .Mill!??,?..??.MM...,...............!!! IW Four ud . lulb I05K ' * fMn _J0| uma.T UlM ? ?121 BailioidBoim?Irngiiliri 0, C. it I. 0. Int. 70. Sim Boiid.?Dull. Btoau-Market (airly ?ctWe but ipeoulaIon wu tomewh.t Irngolar. In the early eallngs price, (all off alighUr In the general lit, but Loulnllle and Nuhrille adranoad X Mr cent, subsequently reacting 1<{. Dufng the afternoon a batter feeling prevailed, rhlch wai inoceaded by a trifling reaction. oward tbacloae the mirket became iteadler uu price* in uie nnai u eatings, advanced 2 Snore. XaK InOrwipr shares and Ilinoja Central. The rest of the list thowed 3 ,n Burl,ng,on'Cei,Br AmnaMUona aggregated 172.000 (hares, of fAS i5'?? we ?f|e' 41'000 uk? Shore, 5,000 Northwestern common. 22,000 Bt. >n, 23.000 Lackawanna, 5.40& New Jersey entral, 1,000 Delaware A Hudson, 1,800 MichGentral, 1,400 Hannibal A St. Joe, 3,800 Western Union, 2,200 Pacific Mail, 2.200 St outa ? San Francisco common, 0,000 tireirred, 0,000 flrst preferred, 1,400 Burlington, 1 Northern, and 4,600 Louisville ; orthiro Pacific. ItW w. Put I3U ' SG2S?? - ... TwnHauUptd la , SHt::;: g* ?&2&n& i l?ma Kxpns link- 0UslMlMUpp|? !sjj < ^ 5^?? si esy^Ss^g : iw 8uu.8* ^K?7qfc:m >* Vorkt^ninl... .I1IU HftaotMtABt. Jos,... low | ter=sE ' 8U L. A 8. P. pfd Itu fi 332=: 8 EglGmSfl ?? s^sr-Js wt.a i, oo Union Pidfie " iqo "tJ?u:?X U.P.UndOranU 114 ** I,lwd iss5% anttnt food usjf h new fork. Nan Yoaa, Auguat 22.?Cotton?Firm at t Xallftc. Flour?Firm; receipts 16,000bar- ^ la; aupertlno western and State $3 80a4 00; 5 mmon to good $3 20ai 40; good to choloo 50a6 25: white wheat extra *4 75a5 26; tra Ohio $4 25a6 75; 8t Louis $4 50a0 25; , Innesota patent process $5 75a7 50. Wheat J Winter more active; spring steady; relets 427,000 bushels; rejected spring 72a He; No. 3, 06c; ungraded 00a96c; ungraded Inter red 97tfca$l 09; No. 3 do $107Hal 08; a. 2 do$l lOal 10X; mixed winter $108H W; ungraded amber|l02}fal ll:No.l amber 10>*?1 11; ungraded white $1 05al 00tf; , > 1 do sales 58,000 bushels at $1 HHal 11W, i 9. 2 red August, sales 61,000 bushels at " 10a! 10tf; September, sales 264,000 bushels $1 10; October sales 248,000 bushels at lOallOK. Rye-Steady; No. 2 western c. Barley?Dull and unchanged. Halt Quiet. Corn?Firmer; receipts 138.000 I Lshels; ungraded 46a46j?c; yellow western I Xc; No. 2 white 57c; No. 2 August 46>fc i, 46Xc aaked; September 46Jsc bid, 47c Iced; October 47Kc old, 48c aaked. Oats? as active; receipts 89,000 bushels; western bted 28Ko; whiteweatern 32>fa38c. Hay? )minal. Hops?In fair demand. Coffee? jminally unchanged. Sugar?Steady; fair good reflninor ?n..n itf unchanged. Rice?In fair demand Pejleum?Dull; United crude 6a f ; refined 6M. Tallow?Steady; and unanged. Rosin?Quiet and unchanged, irpentine?Steady and unchanged. Eggs? rm; western 13al6c. Pork?Firm at $8 80. >ef?Quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats? ill, heavy and unchangkl. Lard?Quiet; ime steam$6 00. Butter?Dull and heavy; intern0al7c. Cheese?Quiet; western 3}fa ic. Whisky?Nominal at $1 06. Baltimore. Baltimokb, August 22.?Flour?Firm and Uve; Western superflno $2 85a3 50; do ex- J i$376a410; do family U75a6 60. Wheat- % esteru easier; .No. 2 weatern winter red ot and August $1 OOal 00^; September OOKal 00X: October (1 OOXal 09K] >vember $1 lOMal 10& Corn?Weatern sier; western mixed, spot and August, a47^gc; September 47%a47}ic; October48a f Ytc; steamer no offerings. Oats?Steady; L jstern white 31a32c ;*do mixed 20a30; Penn ivania 31a32c. Rye?Steady, at 60aG5c. ay?Firm; prime to choice Pennsylvania 4 00 per ton. Provisions?Firm, and fairly tive for job lots. Mes# Pork?$10 00. Bulk eats?Loose shoulders 3J?c; clear rib sides (o; jweked 4Xa5Kc. Bacon?Shoulders 6c; vat liuamcsoc. Hams litfailjKc. Lard? jfined in tierces 7J?c. Butter?Active and ra; prime to choice western packed 12al4c, 5gs?Active at 12c. Petroleum?Dull 5 crude >mlnal; refined 6Kc. Coffee?8teady; Rio jjjoes llaH^c, Whisky?Dull at $1 OOJ^a I'minUelDliiB. c Puilauklmiia, August 22.?Flour-Quiet; 1 [innesota family, new. $5 00; good $5 25; Ido family, new> wlieat, $5 20a5 25; Illinois >$5 25; Indiana family $5 25. Rye Flour? i 25. Wheat?In good demand; rejected ca$101; No. 2 red, track, $108. Corn? . Irraer; rejected 45c; high mixed 47&a48c. its?Firm; white western, old. 87a37Xc; lolce 38a38J<c. Provisions?Dull. Beef? ess $12 00. Hams?Smoked lOalOMc; pick- | d 7Xa7Kc. Lard-Western 0a8V<c. Butr?Weak; creamery extra 17al8c; New York ate and Bradford county, Pa., extra 14al5c; | Western Reservo extra 12al4c. Eggs?Strong id scarce; western 13Xal4c, Cheese?Steady; 4 eamery 5a5K. Petroleum?Weak; crude i; refined fl^c. Whisky?Steady; western 1 .07*. ? Cincinnati. Cincinnati. August 22.?Cotton?Finn anil )t quo tably higher, at lljKc. Flour?Easier id not quotably lower. wheat?In good de- . and at lower rates, at93a95c; receipts, 28,- . K)bushels; shipments 18,000bushels. Corn? ull at 37aS8c. Oats?In good demand at | Ul prices, at 24a28c. Rye?Quiet at Mc. arley-Steady; No. 2 fall held at 05c. Pork Stronger at |8 CO. Lanl?Quiet; current I take held at $5 60. Bulk Meats?Dull at (30al60a4 62Ka4 87M. Bacon-Quiet but ' eady at (4 QOafl 25a5 02#. Whisky-Dull at j L 05. Butter?Steady with a good demand t >r choice. Linseed Oil?Steady and in fair i emand at 65c, Tpledo. Toledo, August 22.?Wheat?Easier; No. 3 L 02; No. 1 white Michigan $100; amber 'ichigau, spot,99c; August 99tfc; No. 2 red inter, spot and August, 09Hc; September ijic? October 90c; No. 3 red Wabash 07c; o.2 D. and M. red OOtfc; rejected Wabash )c; Lake Shore 01c; western amber spot )Kc; August 99c; No. 2 amber Illinois $101. orn?Dull; high mixed 38tfc; No. 2 white IMc. Oats?Dull: No. 2, 25c; No. 2 white ftfc; Michigan 24J?c. ( Mew Orleans. 1 Nkw Orleans, Auguat 22.?Cotton?Nom- 1 ml- mlflHllnr. IMA.? >? a~ *m'-. J 1 _ ~D i??T UU XV71U, KWU IU rdinwy OJfc Net receipts S8 bales; wales 5 bates; slock 4.088 bales. Coffee?Steady and In lair demand; Rio "Row, ordinary toprirao UXatSc. Sugar? 'nil; interior to good common 6aSiic; comion to tood common 6Xa7c; yellow clarljdflWXc. Molasses?Dull; fermenting la30c; common 25a28c; [air 28a30c. Rice -Scarce and Arm; Loulaiana ordinary to boico6Xa7Kc. PhllMtclpllU Wool. PmuDiLTim, Aug. 23.?Wool-Firmer ml in impruved demand; Ohio, Pennsylval??nd West Virginia XX end above 38a38c; f 86a88c; medium 30?10c; coarse 33a35c; lew York, Michigan, Indiana and Western ine Ma36c; medium SOalOc; coarse 33a34c; ombing, washed, 87a43c; unwashed 27a31c fnada combing S7aS8c; line unwaahed 23a and medium do 25a30o; tub Petroleum Market. PtrriiuiOH, August 22,?Pnaoinjn-Quiel; ^i.n ?, w ? '?,r, ?Wp?ienl; refined IKc (or Philadelphia delivers. OtiCiry, August 22.-Pnaoi.n)ii-Market ipened at 6Mjc bid, advanced to 98Kc; de lined and clond at OJXe. Shipments 47,M bwrels^veraging M.000 barrels. Trans lUMuua ioi.uw ovrcia. .A*TW??r, August 22.?FmOLiim?Rolined L'Km New York Dry Good* Market. Niw York, August 22.?The jobbing trade la decidedly more active, and btwineaa 11 fair with the package houses. There is an improved tone in ootton goods and prices generally firm. Print* in better demand, and polka ipot and tide band styles doing well. Dress stjrlsa of ginghams morlng frwiv, and <lrMi goods fuirlv actlre. Men's wear woolens sluggish, Foreigns In Utter demand. CImIhuu Hoc Mnku. Ohicinkati, August 22.?Horn?Steady and firm for light, doll (or hearr; common r90aSU; light $3 65a8M, packing?3 SO* 70 j butchera" 18 70aS?0; recelpta 1,000 head; shipments 1107 head. It. Lonla Hoc Harkrt. St. Louis, August 22.?Uooa?Quiet; cornfi-.l Yorker* anil llaltlmorea, |3 SOaS 06; packing t) 10*8 SO, Including graaaera; butchera' to extra $3 00a8 70. Receipt* '.'.iOO head; shipments 1,800 head. A CANE OF DIABETES MEELITt'N. Belheada Water. Aliments, even when couDled with ailmnn. ed ago, go down before thai wonderful discovery, Bethesda Water. Here la an extract from the Philadelphia Medical and Buroical Reporter, which will be read with Interew: Philadelphia, March 80,-1878. Editor Medicaland Surgical Reporter: Having been considerably interested in the umof thls( Bo theada) water as a remedial agent in "Diabetes Mellitus," I noticed particularly the two cases reported by Dr. 0.0. Bchuyler, of Troy, N. Y., and a leading physician of Pittsburgh, Pa. I saw,four years ago, Mrs. Charles 0.,aged M years, in consultation with Drs. Scrivcns and ( 'battle, of Long Branch. The old lady was then veirmuch emaciated, suffering from in intolerable thirst, Ac., and passing daily from six to seven quarts of urine. Examination of the urine left no doubt of tho nature of the malady. It was resolved to givolier Bethesda Water exclusively, and restrict her Hot as customary in this affection. She has continued to use it ever since: has regained Iter llosh, and though contlned to her bed one rear afterward, is now able to move about and return the vlstts of her friends. She passes ibout three pints of urino daily, and by strict ibservance of her diet and the continued use >f tho water, is enjoying good health. I report his case as confirming the observations made >y these gentlemen. 8. H. Hoxt. M. D. Wo append tho Important information that ho General Ageut for the Genuine Bethesda 1 iVatcr for Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir- 1 ^nia, is JOSEPH FLEMING, 84 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pamphlets mailed free. Paics?60 cents per gallon, $1 per quarter larrel, $8 per half-barrel, $16 per barrel. Logah, List & Co., i Bridge Comer, Main street, Exclusive agents for Dunbar's Bethesda 1 Valor In Wheeling MERCHANT TAILORS. _ I Spring and Summer Goods. 1 i C. HESS & SON,! Merchant Tailors 1 Wor. Main and Fourteenth Sta.. have iuat 1 raoeWtd a New Block of Sloths, ( Casslmeres, Vestings and Overcoatings, -WISPRING and SUMMER WEAR. ] ^ -MKN AND BOYS' 8UIT8 MADE TO ItDER, in Latest 8tylea and atLoweat Prioei, nd a perfect fit guaranteed. I FULL LINE OF iENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. i I I White Shirts nade to Order. ! ] We invite the public to call and examine j iut stock, feeling assured we can offer superor inducements. C. HESS & SON. mhll ROVING TIME.FI^iTOS loved carefully by competent hands with ; :RENCH & CO.'S PATENT TRUCK, it the most reasonable prices. Orders for ' uoving Household Goods also promptly at' ended to. Leave orders at LUCAS' MUSIC STQBE, mh 1297 Market glmt fit J% A A MONTH guaranteed. 112.00 a l||,11 || lldayRthomainidabv ihnimiu Jill 1111Aen?r,vfe 111 U U Ua%r?h..rffei it. ThoM who ? *1*1 who m this Iiotlcf! will ?md T?"j'f' f"1 lSrm" ? u "? ??" Those KTiLJt ,T?'f J?? u/ln8 "I' '"to nimi ol money. LddreaaTBUB & CO,, Anguit*, Maine. leliMsw FANCY DYEING. EM? ns , DRYCLEANING. llr?M? In .11 bnica olmed wllSonl rlrplm ? sss&ai WM. ILTEA8DALE.90A Walnut nr mn?mn.>i o T Good* returned b> ipctw CMtfJlrp^ckad.' ^ CARD- ; I am now occupying ray now Pork Houae in the city in Fifteenth itreot extewlon, between Market and Haln street*, and will have constantly on band a loll itock oi "Mom Rom Hani," Bhoalden, Breakfut Bacon, Clear Bldee, Ac., Ac feb11 ?BQ. 1L PARKS. PATENTS. lEVlH A BICKER N<1II<I1<,r?. r?ltnu rracondonNewlnrenUoM in tram 15 to 80 day*. Send for circular containing uieAil infcmuion. Olllcp, ISl Flflh Avon..- .|J?? eoutafleld stseet, opp.M. E. Church, Pittsburgh,?*! gRIOKWORK. Mantels and Urates set In latest improved stylos; bad Chimney draught* rwrulated and Improved, Paving and Brichlayfng in &U lu parti promptly tod neatly attended to by HAMILTON & McGRANAHAN, Nob. 23 Fllloenth Street and 728 Market Street. mt? CAVE YOUR MONEYBY BUY1MU AMERICAN BAKING POWDER. Parity and excellence combined. Seld by the beet deal era. jylO Q RN AMENTA bEvergreen Wreathing. Mottoea, Design*, Ac Aim, Stamps, Stencils and Seals, at WW VA. STENCIL AND SEAL WORKS, d*34 No. 1711Jla>ket BU Wheeling, W. Vs. THIS PAPERED Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 8pruce S&rHreW YORK. LOTTERIES. Aitfeorlzid by thi Commonwealth of Ky, " 11th == POPULAR DKAWINO OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT MACAO LEY'8 THEATRE, Id the City o( Loulsrille, on SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1810The Drawing wiU boaupenrlsed by man of undoubted character and standing, and ticket-holders, agonU and clubi are respectfully requested to aend on reprv aenUUvas with proper credentials to examine Into the Drawing. A New Era in the History of LOTTERIES. Grand and unprecedented succesa of the new (?a* turn. Eterr ticket-holder can be his own Bupenleor, call out hla number and aoe it placed In the wheel. The Management call attention to the mnd oppor* tunltj presented of obUdnlng for only 92 any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES . 1 Prise ? 10,0001100 PrlseellOOeach 110,000 1 Prist!.... 10 000 300 Print 00 each 10,000 lPrUer....* 5,000 000 Prises 20 each 12,000 10 Priaea 1,000 each 10,000(1000 Priaea 10 aaeh JO-OOO mi i nxs owMcn 10,0001 ? Prlxas MOO each. approximation 1,700 i Prlm 100 mod, " " 1,800 S Prim 100 MCb, ' NO 1JW Prlsee. 9113,400 Wbolo Tlekele, li. llnir Ticket*, II. 97 TlekeU, $00. 55 TlckeU, 9IOO. All applications (or club ratea should b? made to the homo office. Bemltbr Poetofflce Moaejr Order, registered letter, bank draf t or express. Full list of drawing published In Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and nulled to all ticket holders. Fur tickets snd Id* (ormstlon address T. J. GOMMERFO&D, Secretary, Couriec-Journal Building, Louls*llle, Kj. suO-Tu-mw THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY U drawn In pursuance of an act o( the General A* Ntnbljr o! the State of Kentucky FOB TUB BENEFIT OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS tur Next Drawing Takes Place AU GUST 30,1879. The Three First Capital Prizes: $15,000FOB $1 $8,000 FOR $1 tt?E AAA r-r-vr* run $1 FULL SCHEME: 1 PHw of 115,000 is 915,000 I PrlM of 8,000 it 8,000 1 PrlM oI 5,000 6,000 2 Print of 2,500 ire 5,000 2 Print of 1,000 are. .. 2,000 10 Print of 500 are... ,. 5,000 50 Print of 100 are. 5,000 100 Print of 50 are. 5,000 200 Print of 25 are 5,000 500 Print of 10 are. 5,000 ,000 Print of 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation Print amounting to-......- 2,025 ,891 Prim amounting to ......... ..? 967,925 TICKETS, II. Club relet upon application. Addrcua all orders lo WILLIAMSON & CO., General Eastern Agents, 599 Broadway, N. Y., )t our Western Agent, MORRIS RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. List of drawings published In the New York Herald md Sun, Stants Zdtung, Philadelphia Record, Phllalelpbia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Dispatch and jouisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holdira are mailed a copy of the official list at toon at retired. The Next Following Drawing Sept. 15,1879. Wanted at once Good, Reliable AgrnlK n Every Town. AddreftM an above. aujMOjMg A NPLEftDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A OBTUNE, NINTH GBANO DISTRIBUTION, JLASS H, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUE8DAY, SEPrEMBEKOtb, 1871) 112lh Hontbly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Cotnp'y* Tills Institution ?u regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Cnaritails purpose*, in 1868, Tor the term ofTwenty* ?T? 1cHn?,to which contract the inviolable faith of he State ia pledged, with a capital of 91.000,000, to which It has alnce added a reaerve fund of 9350.000. IIm Grand Mingle Number DUtrlbutlou rill take pUce monthly on the aecond Tueedar. Jf tecer tealei or potlponu. Look at the following Dlstributton: CAPITAL I'BIZE 930,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. 1J8T OF FRIZES. 1 Capital Prlse~.. 980,000 1 Capital Prise .. 10,000 1 Capital Prise 5,000 2 Prises of 93,600 8,000 5 Prlsea of 1,000 .. 5,000 2<J Prises of 500 10,000 100 Prlsea of 100 .. 10,000 200 Prlsea of 50 10,000 600 Prlsea of 20 10,000 lOOOPrlsrsof 10 ' ??? APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 0 Approximation Prim of 1300.. 9 700 9 Approximation Prima of 200. 1 800 9 Approximation Priaeeol 100 ? joo 1657 Prim, amounting to .1110 400 Iteanonilble corresponding agent* wanted at'ail prominent polnU, to whom a liberal competition will be paid. Applfcauon for ratea toclubaahould only be madi to tne Home Office In New Orleani. Write clearly, stating full addreaa, for further In. formation, or aend orders to ? ? r, A> dauphin, or miiio al 0. Box 693, New Orlauu, i*, No. 310 Broadway, New York. Ml oar C'rhntl Extraordinary Ihnwinat or* under the syrasM. Sr ?-T> au!3-wsaw PHUC8, PAINTS. AC. Do Not Leave Home WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF BEED'8 DIARRHEA REMEDY! tuo uiuy unio Rnu suro euro lor Diarrhcoa, Dysentery, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Ac. We guarantee the Remedy In every case when used according to directions, NO CURE ! NO PAY ! PHIOE FIFTY OBNTS PER BOTTLE. HOUSTON & 6AER, Proprietors, WHEELING, W; VA. w MACHINERY AMD BOH.BR8. THE CENTRE FOUNDRY CO. MANUFACTURER* OP NlKRlHt & STATIONARY BOILERS, rANKS, SHEET IRON WORK, FIRE FRONTS, I (JRATE BARB, COAL CAR WHEELS, STEAM ENQINES, MILL AND MACHINERY CASTINGS, HOUSE FRONTS AND ORNAMENTAL CASTINGS, Ac., Ac. BOILER AND MACHINERY REPAIR WORK will Mtont noun ATrnmo*. aPTUlriy-four j$$x9 practical experience. % arModcrate chargoa-UncquilIodfacUltlw, MTFoa Sal* Ckbap._Om seoond-hsnd Bolter II feet long. 86 inches dtem., 2-18 flues: one Portable BoUer.RO lnchw dlam., 04 tabes 4}{ feetlonf, SJf dlam, feet fire box. 2011 MAIN ST, WHEELING, W. VA. in