Newspaper Page Text
TRUSTEES' SALES. SsfsTKE'S iSAI.E. <x-'?d"J lnu' a>i' bT r"" Otln Vguf VoJ?u, lif *i/f. lu tb? uoJ*ru^aed triut*. ?f](?icb 4ib> loTA, auJ recorded la the effle* of ?%f*o/ibr ? ?>n,tr Court of Ohio count/, Writ r^.BH, 10 J***1 ul ,ru,t Boo,t Wo- '?W? 'AO. ' L'lirtiy, III" 2l?t IIty or February, 1880, ^odPg " o'ch-k A- *-j ftf""*110 *'Ul ?b? ,? JuaruJ tlip< i"M Houk1 of Ohio I'ounly, W. V?? imr dmilbrd rwil e?tat?, 10-wA: Tab Ihuiil u'lol nuiulTrvd 117, Mluaie In tb?t part of wiwliu; ul!?sl luut W'hsellti* bounds, iiw'w* *)' ? w,,,ed Market Square, on tlio i? m aii'v, on I be ??t Uy lot numbjred lis, S'.g the ourtb by * !'??? to be drawn from i-jut to I Uiitf ib<* *??"' l?t No parallel to &>rpntmijtb J Mam* ul tilt/*two (Gi) /tft tburo-1 ^ (Hie lo Mid pr< j*rty Ji MU?ed to be jjood, but I Jimv tru.tw 11 hull confer audi title oulr u ii I |a ???>)' tbe ?4lil Hf?l ol truit. * I ru?ior^itK?<>m# tblrd of tbe i>urchim> tnouor I -jklu bjnJ and r? Huh In ??juitt tiituiliuvuls at I i icJ t?rlr?* months wlili luier.wl frnm day of ( ^ jbe dflfrrrd paynifuta to U- erldmctJ b? I Ij^M-urei br di*d ol trmt on tlt*? property. ' "*? W. J. IV. tOtYDEN, Tru.Uo. tT. H. II* uk*. Aucllototwr. jaiy milaTEE'S SAI.KOK JCAST WHEEL.I 10 o'clock a. v., proceed t>?eu 11 me the Court Uouso of Obh eouuty, West ?S,ii to ibe highest and U?t 11 Jdtr ttio following property, thst'atowy: All the neat'one* w M numbered I'liirljr (w of lot ho. 80) ia {^?ajflhriftr'niildltlo. tolbe Ulr of Wheeling, f^nnloii.&*" lot being ?ituuted ou the *jU i.J< ?f Fifteenth street and taat of Woods 'tulsi orSiLic?IWi. The title lo tbe raid pro> JrU bell'Vfd '",M? buta-lllngaa trustee I 2Su.?nvr/ ouljr tu.b title a* U veated In tua by P. IIU8UAHO, Trail*. jr. h. hm-m, Auctioneer. Jicq 'iSEfirS SALE OF NORTH I WUEKMX? PKOPKKTV. i. mtueofa IK*d of 1 runt uiaJo by Ifenry JLiaifltndbls *'fl' Amelia, to the undirslgned *z* datr<J ib" Mat day ot July, 187'J, and record ,^7h#otfiwof IbeClerk of the County Court of ?'? VlnelnU, in OtrJ Hi fruit Hook ,% Mgtiti, I Will Oil jtTl'KDAV, TUB St b PAY OF FKBBUAUY, 1W, r.uawclot at 10 o'clock a. proceed to sell to iuhitbrftand tot bidder, at lb* frontdoor of the !!lr| Hi'BM of Ohio couoty, W. Va., the following jZr'jrJrttl c*tate, t?' wit ilin south half of Jut nu*r fietiiy-wi situate In I hat jart of the City j ffMntkii'?*"M>orth \MietlliiK, on th-j caat I Hi. j Xuo ?trret. be1 ween J- Irat aud Kecond atm U zattlf ?''"I "0,<1 nnd^Llat; atr?U), In the flasty 'f Obi ? and Mate of West Virginia. ryliOKdiiK?Oae-hilf ol the purchase money 'irfiiaiurbawreMib? purchaser may elect, caan Ulu.1 on day- of ade, the balance in two equal pty. m/cuof t?#lr*a?nl ??i^iit?HM?-tnoMtbs, with interest ton date #f ?k i'"? deferred payments lo bo secured ?M?I tru.iof ibereal estate Tlt'o believed to ifMlM. but Nillbf u trustee I will convey the U.V ?a.< ti b ruled iu tue iu the above named deed Wll. LI Self, Truitra. vM. if. HaM.mi, Auctioneer. J?23 fpKl'STfiK'.S S A LE OF EAST Willi EL 1 1.KO PKUPERTV. l/rlrufof a dud of Iruat made by El'eabelk fjitn, wife. i 31. w. Jordan, who la living sspar miai apart from her husband, to the uuderalgncd imit.oatel lh?2.M day of March, 1875, auU re MridlnthaulU'efcf the iJuikof iho County Court rfVfclocouoty, rt'est Virginia, in Deed Hook No. 8, W,1N, 1 will on SATIBOAV, FKBRUAUY 21ST, 1880, ftam?dog?tll o'cloik a, proceed to sell at ikfioslduor of Ibe Court House of Ohio county, f?t Virginia, to the highest and beat' bidder, the, W,t|e< described proper! v, thatia toaar: All tbatl itntJof land In tbe < Ity of Wheeling, Ohio county, I s'nt Virginia, aituate and fronting ou the north aid* I if.vr.nlrtuth street (former y called zane atreet), idWitgtheeaatein one-half of lot jiuuibertd One HiWrolaad sixty-three (e. x/g of lot ICS}, as dealg? U'*i ia tbe plat of uid ell v. Tuaa or riiLK?Une-balf of Ibe purchase money ia4uanch nn>rea? th? |iur?;haaer may elect to piy. !iM?b; Iberwldue Iu twoeoual paymonti at tlx ami iitfm>oihi, wilh intereat from day of irale, pur ftwrifirlognotea leiuied by deed ?f truat for de fcnfd |?jrmrBU, and a H'cy of inaurance on the f-oprty. 1 bet-tie to the aald property ia believed i?Wp>rfrtl but MillDg a? trualee I ahail convey *1/ iflfh titleaiIt veaied in me by said deed of toil. *4' WM. P. UUBBAUD, Truatee. ff. II. iiULM, Auctliueer. ja23 MEDICAL. Wp Bilfert nro llic I'lipewt and Beat] Hitter* over iiiuili'. I | Th?jir? compounded from IIOftM, lluclltl, Jlawinike and IhuHtfllon,?the oldeat. beat, tcil uu?i valuable luedidnes In tbe world and con iilaali the bwt and tnoit curative properties ofl ill?UitrBltt#ia, l)diij{ the grealeat BlOixl I'nrl Uer,Liver lleiiiiliiior, and Life nndUualtb Ko-7 tWioj Ageut on tartb. No dlieaae or 111 bealtol ran po?lol/ longexiii where t eae Bitters oro uaedfl taiuW and itfrfrel are their operations, Til/ g ve ne? life and vigor to tbe sued and in Irrn. Toall wboaeemployuienta cause irregularity if ih'tareliiT nrluary organa, or who require an ipjeilur,Tunicaud mild 8'lmulant. tbeso Bitten in> invaluable, b^ing highly curatira, tonic and rliculi'.liit, without IntnxloHtlnir. .>'? miller what your leeilugs ur ayiuptomaAre, riit ibe dl?*ae<tf aliment Ih, uaellop Bitters, fca'i wait until you aick, out If you only fee1. Wornlwrable, uae the Blttehat onw. it may u?* jour life, llnndretl* have bt^n atveibyao Iwbt, srs.Wn-fcu will be paid for ? case the) ill not cure or help. 1 haot ?uner yourself or let your friends sufler, Ut uieatid urne-hem to u%e Hop Hitlers. E?4?nber, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, itunkea nwirutn, but iho Purest and Beat M?ll mriermadi; tie ^Invnlld'N Friend ami Hape.Hani nuprraon or family nhould be with ytia?a. Try (lie Itltlorw to^luy. Irj Hup Cough- Cure and P?ln Relief. Formal* l.y Uuuiiun Bros. A Co. Wholes tie Drurais'S, .iial-TWiw Whaling/W In the Whole History of Medicine WO VKGP.VRATIOS HAS EVER PER 11 FOSMBDauch marvelous curta, or maintained ?iU? artputathn as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, attbU reeigniied aa the world'a remedy for ill *t"9mol iheihioat and lunga. lt^ long-continued ?*lr?t<( ?ooderfui cures in ull cllma -s baa made ln*l?*nally known a* a safe nnd reliable agent to -*??/? A|Miu?t ordinary colda, wld'b are the wifuaueri ol more aerl.u* dlaordera, It acla ?|M?li'y ud aurely, always relieving suffering, W?|ien Mtin; life. The protection it affords, Mlu ilmfly iih> iu tho throat and lung disorders ?'?Mrrn, makes it an invaluable remedy to bo wftiii?ay?on hand In every home. No peraon can ?witi.be without it, and thoae who have once a?d ? never will. From their knowledge of Its ?apoiliiju l0j etTecta, phyaldans uae the CHERRY PECTORAL "^?ir In their pwctlre, and clergymen re ?jwked it. It Is abs<dulely certain in its re Will fthcb, and will always cure where cures ymlble. For M-e by all dealers. Js'2i-PAW?1 Uh-mHiUHil Plan'*('lire foe Cnt>?Hinp? I Illon U a!kO the l?^: tvuikii imM* B Mne. |)u>e ?mhI!,-Iirtile I Ineae. Nild ever;-where. vJ.*Je| *nd {^1.11(1. \Vnrmn!e?l to llret iwyera. um\?'8 M'lX lUC hedicine. ia?0rMi. n The Kng-TBADF M/kK. ?SL ,bh Kmrdy, an -** .Oti* unfailing cure for a fcrmlniil U'mknrw, i Vfurnulorrbfft, Iin ?>ncr, and all . jaw* that follow anairqiutiCAOf Self Alwao; iu Ixmw of> . -wk Memory, L'alvurttl ? v J?'"**'. Prewaturn Old Agt\ and many otb*r I>U "*?,ik*t Wl to Inaanlty or Consumption and a "?tare (Irate. u?*Kuli jwrtkulani In our pajnph MA we dralro to Mnd fr?? !jt mall to #<re?r one. jnySmHc MiOlctueUanld by all druggutaat if J? I*"**#. or tlx pat :kagc* for W, or will oe .ent "*?7 tntil ou receipt ot the invnry by addreeal tiik uuay UKillCIKE t'O^ Ale'take' Block, Detroit, Mlcb. ^ ifl WktffUu^ and ?verywHt?e by ?U druggUU. SELF-CURE ?ss??! ,Wl . oniyoura ?od 8peedy ,* *11 elae fall) for StmlMalJMM./mpotrneji, ffht. I?*"*'' dr., can be had foTffiJH !?. \^M?w3tBUU? ?i?CINCINNATI, * '1 Bill, hSu.w mi for the aelf core and be watorad U iu!! ; ^ KnerfTS U nam fall*, hncloei <u*pnr (reeadrUeoa delicate mtton. Ml&Mi MEDICAL. TUTTS PILLS CYWiP TOMO OF A ? TORPID LBVER. Low of Appotito, Bowola costtvo, F*in in tbo Head, with ft dull nonsatlon in tlio back part, Prduuudortboiihouldurblads, full-* ucsiuTxrcatlnir, tv.th n dunnclinatlon t J cxurtloacf bocycr mind, Irritability ot toxupor. Low spirits. wiLi n feeling of luv Ing noslaOcd son: j duty, "Woarinev, l)h cinuui. Fluttering nt tho Heart, Do4. i bo foro ihe ejea, Yollowr bkta, lioadacho f.cnor;diy ovccthdrlchtoyo, Iteutlcscncss v/itU fitful dxwur.*, hi.Oily colorod Urino. 17 THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES V/ILL SOQN CE DEVELOPED. TUTTS PZLL3 nro c Npcrlally ndnptcd to ?u( It ctvirH, olio ?!o?o eUortM mucIi n < luiuge si'lVollntf wiiu iu>loul?h Ibo huflert-r. ? CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of tlio bowvlo enn perfect health* bo cujuycd. ^ If tlio coiMllnatlon is of recctit dalf, n BlnL'tu do?? o( TO TPS PILLS will rur.lcc. but if it lia* bocomo habitual, oau l)r. I. Guy Lewi*, I'ltlmu, Ark., naym " AftiT ii lirnrllco cf U yearn, I wouounce TUTT'8 JMLLStho l)crt uuti-btlloua medjcinu ?wr made." < Ilcr. F. It. Oasood, Now York, anrn "I havo hud l)>rjKji?la, WcnkStomachand NtrvouMiPM. 1 never I'm I any lnetllcluo to do ino co much pood oa TUTTd PILLS. They ore ai Rood a* rw|?na?ciilctl." orilcp ,33 flfurrny Street, New York. TUTT'S IIAIR DYE. Gray Hau on Whiieum chanced to a Uiout Black bj a tlnfflo apidwatkm of UjU lit*. Ii Ira perl* ? Natural Uukir, wU lujUnUnn uulr. aod la aa lUrmlaM at iprm* water. 8<4d by Druxauta. or ???ot bytutproaaonrocaiptut ? lT" Office 30 Murray St., Now York, fell-TTM lAa!hma?H '""Li?* 'i'8 ,D lh" ,,,lrd' II Will CUM tm?u* du^Sl '/? and C0U*h?- 11 w|? FELLOWS' COMPOUND 8YKDP OP 11YPHOSPHITES thB lo?nlor la pflrmitted lo rofur to tbu Medical Gontiemen of St. John N B whose slgnatutes are attached hereto. ' ' WILLIAM BAYARD, M. D. ED* IN bayard, m. d. THOMAS WAI KER, M. D. JOHN BERH YM AN, M. D. En. JOHNSTONE. l. b c. d,, Eu, UEOEUE KKATok M. D. W. U. HARDING, if. *.0.1. J. D. WHITE, M. D. . T. W. CARRITT, 11. D. I, Aaron Alward, Mayor ol the Cltv*of BL John la the Province ol New Brunswick, having examined tho signatures attached to the foregoing penult of ,i?.renie' BereVr SJf11'; th,t 1 *?""?> them all gen ?i u.n ELnl- M">,r to 1U" .hl*U therupeutlcal value of ti'lloMN Compound Syrtin of llv. pophoMptiittw, and coutider It desurvtug of atten* tlou by the Profusion generally. teatimpny whereof, I have hereunto f J^.l"y bandiiad affixed my sral of Mayor *!% ?'lh< a\T of St. John, thli ilxth day In the year of our Lord out thousand eight hundred and aixty-elght. Sold by all Drugglita. $1.50 per Bottle. ??"f-ogan, List A Co., agcnU. Jat7?Tu&&w LOTTERIES. THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE. JANUARY 31. . ft. li8t op peizes. 1 Prlxe of Jl5,000 is ..... 115,000 1 Prlxe of 8,000 !? . 3' *000 1 1 Prise of 2,600 U 9500 1 Prixe of 1,500 la. ~"ZZ. T.M0 ' 1 Prize of 1*500 ls_? jug 5 Prlxes of 1,000 are 5,000 6 Prlxes of COO are. ....... 2.800 20 Prixes of 250 are 5,000 100 Prizes of 60 are....,.*,,,. 5.000 200 Prises of 20 are......*.,.,..,.. *.. 4,000 600 Prlxes of ]0 are ,*. .. 8,000 1,000 Prixea of 5 are ...... 5,000 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to- 2,700 1,802 Prizes amounting to i...169,700 TICKETS, tl. . Club ratea upon application. Out-of-town orders of |5 00 and upwards should be made by certliiud check, draft, or sent by express. For full particulars and orders addreas 0. UPiNGTON.599 Broadway, Now York Successor to Williamson Sl Co., O* M. J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. Wocnll intention to the following:: THE ACT as passed by the Omer.il Asaombly of Kentucky, required the Manager* to give a bond in ?the sum of $100,000 for the payment of a !1 prlxes, and further, 1 hat the Eond bo filed 1?? the Clerk's office of Henry County, Kentucky. The following Certificate shows that the Uw has been fully complied with, 8IMMOS8 <& DICKINSON, Maoagrra. atatk or Kentucky, ) Henry ?ounty, las. City or Nrwcastlk,) 1, W. W. Turner, Clerk of the County Court In and for said County and State, do hereby cer tify that the tond to tliH ht.t? of Ken tucky in the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollar', requited to bo died by the Act for tho benetltuf the Henrr Male Academy and Henry Feuia'e College, poised by the Gem rat Assembly of said Mateaudapproved December#, 1850, was duly executed, delivered, accepted and appioved, and that tald bmd is duly flled In my office as Clurk of said Court. Witness my officlsl slgnatnro and ical of office at Newcistlo, Henry 1 ounty, Ky., this 25th day of Morcb,.A. D. 187'J. ) W. W. TURNER, Soal V Couuty Clerk, J Henry County, Ky. List of drawings published In the New York Herald, Hun, Must* Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Snatch and Louuivllle Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holdtrs are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as reedved. Ja20,22,2<,27AW Authorized by 0\e Commonwealth of Ky. and Fairest in the World. i lOth POrULAH MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT MACAO LEY'8 THEATRE, la tha City of Loulsfllle, oa SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1880. T1IE8E DBAWJN08, AUTHORIZED BV ACT OK THE LBOIBLAtURE UP 1869, AMD HUSTAIN KD BV AIX THE COURTS OK KENTUCKY OC CURBEOULABLY ON THELAST DAY of EVEBY MONTH (SUNDAYS EXCEPrED), AND ARB SUPERVISED B}' PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE 8TJ TB. Erery ticket-holder can be his own Supervisor, csl I out his number and see It pUced iu the wheel. The Management call attention to the grind oppor tunity presented of obtaining I or only 92 *ny ol THE FOLLOWING PRIZE8: 100 Prises! 100 each 110 000 200 Prises fiOaaoh 10,100 000 Prises 20 each 12,000 1000 Prixee 10 each 10,000 1 Priae ..? ? 80,000 l 1 Prtae 10,000 2 1 Prize 0,000 0 10 Prizes 1 ,UX) each 10,000 1' 30 Prlwe M0 Mch 10,000 9 Prises fsoo each, spprox mitlon prices......... 2,700 9 Prises 200 eacn, ?? 1,800 9 Prises 100 each, ? ? ...900 155) Prises. *. 1112,400 Wbolr Tlrkrln, %J. Hnl f Tlrkrln, 91, *7TlekeU, $M. MTItkeU, fiOO, All applications lor elab rates ehould be made to tha bomeomoe. Full Usx of drawing published In Loularille Courier Journal and New York Uerald. suJ mailed to all ticket holders, fc'ond all orders by money or bank draft In letter, or by express. Orders of IS and up> ward by express can be sent at our expense. Address It. M. hOAltDMAN or T. J. COHMERKORD,Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky,, or either person at No. 163 Broadway, New York. Jal9-rrha*w gOOK PRINTING? In the finest style at the INTELLIGENCES JOB BOOMS., kTbe neatest work, Prompt and low priced lb SaMligtm& TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .dImEt. By moil, in cuivonet, yoiiagi ynpauL Od? year.... |8 00 I Thm> monnUu.....|2 00 till month*...-?. 4 00 | Ou? month........... 75 DMtmd by On rial in Oily and Suburb at 16 etnil jwrtfM*. 8EUI-W?EBLT. By mat/, to advance, fMagt prtpakL Uu J Mr MMM<a 00 i Bl^nonthj -..SI 50 WEKULT. By maU, in adranet, poilagt prtpaid. One jt*t 1 6C | Six iuon{U....?.....|l 00 CluU of live.................................. ...11 40 ouch. Ullttt 0/ tt'U 1 2ft MUlll. Clubaof twenty 1 10 Mth. CluU of tw?nty.flT?....?1 00 melt. Sample copUa of dttatr edition of Ue Imtklusu* CU aont free on appllcaUon. AdtlruH all communications to FKEW 4 CAMPBELL, Publiiher* intelllfenccr, Whoollng, W. V*. THEOLOGY IS UEBHANY. A Nleatly umi Mi-nugf Itmcl Jon In Pro* irrcMM Aenlutl Nkcjitlrlhiii. Nov York Herald. The history of the religious develop ment of Germany is more than usually unique and instructive, and it presents such startling contrasts of opinion that the attention of the ordinary reader, as well as that of the scholar, is challenged. The Americans are perhaps more than others interested in this subject, partly because the stern spirit of Protestantism which was the characteristic of our earlier colonial life was encouraged by the equal ly stern and successful Protestantism of Germany, and partly because so many of our citizens emigrated from that land of logic and have brought with them the modes of thought in which they wero ed ucated. Those of us also who are native and to the manner born recognize the fact thatGormany bus projected herself into the intellectual and theological life of the world and had a marked inlluence on our religions opinions and progress. A casual glance at the past and present of Germany iB sufficient to show that she has both in creased and decreased, in different epochs, the faith and the infidelity of modern times. In the first place, it was she who mate rially helped to vindicate the right of per sonal judgment, and Mas a true and help ful yokefellow to England when, in the sixteenth century, the tide of battle was turned in the great confiict with ecclesias tical dopotism. In the second place, it was she who, in later time?, did more than any oth6r nation toward undermining the foundations of all possible religious belief, leaving a vast proportion of the world's thinkers on the edgo of an abyss of unbe lief and despair. In the third place, it is she who, with a Titau's energy, is work ing to rebuild on the old foundations a faith without superstition and a system of theological thought at once conservative and radical, which will bear the tests of the most scru pulous scholarship. Let us look at this matter a little moro in dfetail. Through what are popularly known as the Reformer^ Germany openiy resist ed the encroachments of a church which in growing old grew also somewhat conspici 0U8 and despotic, and gave unspeakable encouragement to that longing for religi ous liberty which had already manifested itself in France and England. That the energy and fearlessness of some of her gifted men had much to do with the estab lishment of a new order of tilings in the Christian Church goes without saying. Since the beginning of this century, however, some of the most powerful and influential thinking of Germany has been in the direction of a blank denial of the most sacred and solemn truths which mankind in all ages has held so dear. This epoch ef doubt was inaugurated by Btartliugassertion, or rather by a series of assertions so conspicuously bold, and maintained with such vigor, that a certain class of scholars were at once captivated by the apparently uArivalled research which they exhibited, and by the fascina ting, if not blinding rhetoric, with which they were displayed. Men were left in possession of a greatly prized and greatly exaggerated individualism, which tonded to make the world intellectually top heavy, which constituted each man tho maker of his own creed, which blotted out all authority except that of logic and argument, but which, in due process of time, by following its own fatal logic, came very near destroying the individual himself. Instead of acknowledging a supernatural standard of morality it com pelled each man to be a revelation unto himself, and the result was a series of hon est but hurtful vagaries, which nearly drove the world into an utter indifference toward all morality. The reason for this mad rush to ex tremes is not far to fetch. German thought has always been vigorous and independ ent, and consequences have bad no influ ences in holding it back. It has certainly not been as reverent as^one could wish and never hesitated to attack the gravest matters and to subject them to the same philosophical and scientific tests which wero auplied to truths of a different and lower order. Strauss and Bauer were in tellectual iconoclasts of the most daring kind. They came into the field at a time when Germany had grown somewhat in different to religious concerns,and at once captivated thousands of scholars and half scholars by the novelty of their methods, the startling character of their denials and tho plausibility of their logic. They founded a school of rationalism which at tempted to rob Christianity of its super natural element and to reduce its origina tors to the level of thoughtful, well mean ing, but greatly overestimated and in ma ny respects greatly mistaken teachers. So great was the inlluence of this rationalism and so cogent wero its arguments that a new impulse was gtveu to the philosophy of doubt in England, and for a time it seemod as though the Book from which the world has for centuries drawn its inspiration was about to be re legated to the dusty 'alcove to take its place by the side of tho writings of Plato and Socrates. In America Theodore Par ker, Emerson and Channing sprang from the head of German philosophy as Miner va from the head of Jove. Each of these scholars, in his own peculiar way, gave expression to the general doubt which began to be foil iu all communities, and which is easily traced to German writers. The rationalism which found its profound est expression in Parker and Kuierson, its feebler expression iu the Unitarianism of New England, and which still finds an in ane expression in a whole army of bitter malcontents and vagarists throughout the length and breadth of our land, was and is but the feeble echo ot the commanding voices which wero heard in Halle anil Zurich. During thu last twenty years, However, a very decided change lias come over the religious convictions of tlie German peo ple. Wo can plainly see the progress of a reaction toward belief from this reaction toward unbelief. The reaction from an extreme conservatism, not wholly un mlngled with auperstition, drove the na tion to Infidelity; and the reaction from that infidelity is gradually leading them back to a Christian faith corroborated by scientific investigation. Infidelity, as a dominating order of thought, has lost its crown and its throne, and a rational con servatism, freely conceding the superna tural as a component part of Christianity, is gradually taking possession of the na tional mind and heart. Not only are Strauss and Bauer dead, but their influ ence, it not quite dead, is so weak that it need awaken no alarm. Parker is also dead, and be left so tittle behind him in the way of a vital doubt that New England is swinging back to the faith of the fathers. Tbe authority of all these men is a thing of the paat and their arguments against the supernatural have been buried under a mass of still stronger arguments for it. tn proof of this are innumerable tacts; but we have room tor only one:?Twenty years ago the theological department of those German universities In which ra , tlonalism was taught wore crowded with students, while the tew conservative uni vernities had little more than an array of empty seats. Such, however, la the change effected in public opinion during the last twenty yean that to-ihy the successors ol the great teaehera ol doubt find It difficult to gather an audience to lecture to, while the moreconaeivative possessions deliver their lectures to acorea inatead .of tena. The catalogues of the renowned seats of learning ahow how surely Germany is findingjier way bsclc to a belief in revela tion. The tide of infidelity has had its period of floo*, years ago reached its high water mark, and is now, at the very least, at the half ebb. On the other hand, the tide of faith, which reaches Ita low water mark with the last generation, is oa the flood and la likely to reach a higher point than ever before. It is a great satisfaction to know that a rational conservatism, which accepts the great dogmas that have been tested by centuries of experience, in cludes not alone that class which is gov erned by fickle emotion, but the large body of the world's best and proloundest thinkers, who have dug through the stratum of doubt and are ouildlngon the solid foundations of faith. CARE or CAXAHIEH. ?low Hie LI (Up NuuKHteni Can be Kept In UomI Health. Ia regard to birds moulting, moat birds shed their feathers in the months of Sep tember and October, and, though it is per fectly natural for them to do so, still the operation is accompanied with a slight disease. They should be fed on soft paste, and as they ate not well covered with feathers, great care should be taken to keep them in a warm comfortable place, out of draughts of air. Witbjthese precau tions a bird will fully moult in from four to six weeks. Should a bird not shed his wing and tail feathers readily it is well to pull them out, pulling, however, only one at a time. Occasionally a bird's limb will be cover ed with scales, particularly an old bird's. The best way to remove them is to moisten the limb with quite warm milk, and a slight rubbing with the thumb and fore linger back and forth will cause them to peel off. Care should be taken, however, not to break the under-ski'n. Swollen and sore limbs are greatly relieved, and after ward a permanent cure effected, by bath ing the effected parts with diluted lincturo of arnica. It often happens that a bird's claws grow very long and require cutting. This i a particular operation. Care should be taken not to cut up into the blood veins, which can easilp be seen by holding the bird's claw in front of a strong light, and then not cutting within a sixteeuth of au inch of the red vein. There is an impression in the minda of most people that the only uae for cuttle flsh is au a bill-sharpener, but this is wrong. The cuttle-fish is a molluak caught in the China Sea, and is largely used by all man facturers of tooth powder, ita salty parti-1 cles readily removing the tartar. All seed-eating birds are fond of this, ita salty taste seeming to give them a relish for food. Birds, when proper care are taken of them, are rarely attacked with disease. If owners of these pets would first see that the cage is kept perfectly clean, and well supplied with plenty of gravel or gravel paper for the bird to peck upon, and that the seed is of the very best quality, and that they are fed and given a bath at a reg ular hour, daily, then birds, if kept from draughts of air, and no sugar candy, figs, raisins or cake fed them, they will sing from ten to eleven months out of the year. The poor German families keep birds for many years, but wealthy people are apt to kill them with kindness. In cold weather they should be kept in a room where thetemperatureiseven.and where the heat is not over sixty-five or seventy degrees during the daytime, nor below forty-five to fifty in the night If no fire is kept up during the night, in very severe wintry weather a newspaper should be secured over and around the top and outside of the cage, from bedtime to sun rise, to keep the oird safely comfortable. At 110 season of the year should it be for gotten that they must not be placed in a draught. Asthma or a sudden cold at tacks them often when the cause is not suspected. In winter time give them all the sun light you can during the day. In summer keep them shaded from the direct rays of the sun. In the frosty season avoid keep ing th$m where it is too hot, in your room where the cage hangs, or you will find they get easily "stuffed up" and wheezy in their notes, in consequence of the over-heated air they are' forced to breathe near the ceiling. Canary or grape seed is the best every day or staple food yon can supply them with. Avoid too much hemp seed. A very little of this latter, and not too often. If they pet husky in voice,prepare a paste, half and half, of very hard boiled grated egg and arrow root, with a dusting of cay* eue pepper and dry cracker occasionally. Vary this with the seed food, and in the drinking cup place a bit of sulphato of iron, or a dozen drops of par egoric, for three or four days at a time. Inis will relive them shortly. Keep the cage cloan. Let the birds have the fresh daily bath at all seasons. Feed regularly, and avoid the draught of cold air we have mentioned, and they will do well continu ously nineteen times in twenty. " 'Skllkks' Liver Pills' cured me of liver complaint." D. H. Colemen, Short Greek, W. Va. A trial of Piso's Cure will convince yon that it is a good remedy for Coughs, Bron chitis and Asthma. "I gave the child a dose of 'Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup,' and it was all right in an hour." Sola by druggists at 25 cents per bottle. ' Fob Upwards op Thirty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves mind colic, regulates the bowelB, cures dysentery and diarrhiza, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 26 centi a bottle. daw MA Worrying Cough or Cold." Drv, parched, sore throat, losing flesh, bronchitis and asthmatic attacks, weaken ed and debilitated state of the system, all these dangerous sypmtomsare cured by Dr. Sioayiie't Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." The first dose gives relief, and the worst cough and sore lungs yield to its healing properties. Sold by druggists at 25 cents ana $1, or six bottles for $5. The large size is the most economical. Pre Sared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, and sold yall druggists in Wheeling and else where. TTSAW Health nod Hnpplnes*. It seems strange that any one will sufTer from the many constitutional derangements brought on by an Impure stats of the blood, when Guysott's Yellow Dock andBarsaparilla will restore perfect health and physical organ ization. It lias proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weak ness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects Indigestion, etc, reju venates the old, exhilarates the young, and invariably drives tut of the system all the ills that human flesh in heir to. Price of large quort bottles $1 00. Full directions accompany each bottle. LaughUn Br6s*. A Co., and Logan, List & Co , wholesale agents. daw Sold in Bridgeport, 0., by West & Gilmore. ? Why Will Yon Allow a oold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily at tained r Bosoms's Gkrmak Stbdp has gained the largest sale in* the world for the cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases. It is Dr. Boechee'i famous German preecrip tion, and is prepsred with tho greatest cari and no fear need be entertained in administer ing it to tho youngest child, as per direction The sale of tnis medicine is unprecedented Since Ant introduced there has been a con stant increasing demand and without a single report of a failure to do Its work in any case. Ask yoar Druggist as to the truth of these re marks. Large sisee 75 cents. Try it and be convinced. Tthsaw Financial and Commercial. Money 5 par cent?Governmenti Sttady? Stooks Strong and Buoyant. Flour null mi* Nominal?Wheal Ac* live aud Hlgher-Provlslone Firm and Hl|hfr, Hew York Honor and moons. Nxh York. January 27.?Moket?5a6 por cent, closing at 0. Prime mercantile paper fiat; per cent. Sterling exchauge weak at I $4 81 ii; sight exchange $4 83}$. Govift.xMx.rrs-Steady and unchanged, ex cept (or 4X?, which declined M. The weak now in sterling to-day was due to the fact th ?t the recent marketing of a considerable amount of New York Central stuck in London is likely to leud?intiio early future to a more liberal supply of banker# bills, and also to the gen eral belief that the resumption of the exi>ort movement in grain and provisions is near at hand. United SUtoa 6? of 1U1, coupon*........ IWf, Now Ki vat coupons.. .... ...........103 k, N?w Four ?ml t halla coupons. ........... J07'? Now Foun coupons IM}? Pacific 6a of 18MI. lO Railroad Bonds?The transactions in rail' road mortgages were on a tcale of great mag nitude, and bpcculative interest in this class of securities is steadily increasing mid prices advanced X to G per cent, with Eries, Kausas and Texas, G..C. and 1. C., Denver and lUo Grande firsts, International and Houston, and Great Northern issues as the features. The advance (6 per cent) was In International sec onds, purchasing common receipts, and Hous ton and Great northern seconds, purchasing common receipts. Krie consols sold up to 89%. 0., C. and I. U. first to W9?, supplement ary to 90 and incomes to 5; Denver and itio Grande firsts rose to 93& Stat* Bonds?Dull. Lnulslaui. 7X1 CodkiIi .. 47V MUaouriSt 106 SL Joseph... ~.J04 Tennessee 6a - 83 Done*..... 31X I Virginia k.? .Do new .................'20 Consols 78 Deferred...... The stock mark* t opened strong for general list aud prices advanced K to 1% per cent, latter 8u Paul and Minnesota. A weak feel ing tet in at llrst board and a decline of "K to 1 Vt ensue*, Northwest and coal shares leading the downward movement. After midday the market again became strong and buoyant and continued so to the ciose. tho advance ranging from )i to 3>f per cent, Wabash and Krie be ing the chief feature of the improvement. St. Louis and San Francisco shares declined lJi to 3 per cent; Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy declined IK. advanced 6J?and closed at a reaction of 3 percent from the highest point. Kansas Pacific fell off 3}{ per cent; Union Pacific rose 2% per cent, but reacted \% percent; Indiuua, Hloonnngton <fc Wes tern advanced 4X per cent and reacted 2% iter cent The general market elbeed strong. The present move in Wabash is said to have been delayed until the Union Pacific consoll dat on was completed, which was on Satur day. The movement in Krie, strange as tt inay seoui, has the apparent support of the Van derbilt people. Various reasons were assigned for the strength of Erie and Wabash. The Graphic says: The unusual MrengU* and activity exhibited by Erie on Saturday and to-day has excited considerable curiosity. This strength appeara to be based upon the re-arrangement of the pooling per ccntages between Erie and New York Central and its allied roads. By this re-arrangement it is contended that Krie will be benefitted to the extent of one million dollars per annum. The Lake Shore and Michigan Central are said to be also largely benefited by thd new ar rangement. It i? stated that calls on Russell Bage for some 30.000 shares of Wabash stocks expire to-day. From this fact it is argued that the prices of Wabash stocks have been kept below the calling point, aud that the calls be Ingout of the way tbeso stocks aro likely to advance. Tho Commercial lavs: Various rumors are current as to where the free buying of Erie comes from. The stock seems to have too many friends and in too many directions to author ize the statement that it owes its buoyancy to any one or more great operators. It is, in truth, the favorite of the public, in whose good opinion and confidence in the future uf tho stick Jewelt and Vanderbilt probably largely share. At>all events, we are quite suro these distinguished railroad authorities un derstand each other. The prospect of Krie ubtainingagood per centageof the NewEng land business also helped the advance. It Ts iaid new '?bull" combinations afe forming among prominent operators. It appears that the bear movement in Coptral Arizona has not been very successful. The Commercial Advertiser publishes the following in relation thereto; The excite ment in Central Arizona, we arc assured, which has been the mining sensation of Wall street for t>ie past month, seems likely to continue with increasing intensity. It ap pears that the young operator who has been manipulating the stock,' being mora bold than the prudent and experienced, has been led by his temporary success to push himself inlo a very dangerous trap. It is known that he has been aheavy sailer of Central Arizona for several days, and it now transpires that he is short of stock, and an attempt of his brokers to buy on Saturday developed the fact that there was very little stock offering, aud they only succeeded in getting 3,000 shares on i>< per cent ad van cc." It is said that *Wm. Bond, President of tho company, formerly manager of the Missouri, Kausas and Texas rai road, aud his friends bought last week 85,000 shares of the stock, which will be held for much higher prices. All the attempts of the speculator referred to above, assisted by a prominent evening paper, to disparage the property to enable liiui to buy, have proved unavailing, as its value is too well appreciated by ilspromoters, and but for the sales of this party it would undoubt edly have been selling at 25 to-dav. His brokers were large borrowers of slock to-day. A stock ihat ten dollars per share can be borrowed on may be said to look cheap at present prices. The Graphic says, remarking on the same transaction, that a certain operator in Cen tral Arin: ma stock is said to have burned his fingerspretty badly. Taking advantage of a sharp decline last weqk, he unloaded all his stock and in addition went short, whde the pool in tho stock refuse to lot any of it go and are encouraging dealings by making sU?ck negotiable as collateral. The Company has, unquestionably, valuable property, but it is one that should not be made a foot-ball of speculation. A mine that will pay to work will pay beston its merits. The whole amount asked by Wacrishafier it Co. for the Pueblo & St. Louis Railroad .was subscribed in three days and tho first call of 10 per cent was made Unlay. It is expected that the line will be completed in ten months by working from both ends, Pueblo, Colorado, aud McPherson, The transactions aggregated 851,000 shares, of which 2,000 were Canada Southern, 2.000 Central Arizona, 2,500 Chesapeake & Ohio, 0,000 C. 0. & I. C., 0,400 Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy, B.OOO Lackawana, i6,000 Erie, 5,iOO St. Joseph, 2,000 Houston and Texas, 4,000 Iron Mountain, 2 000 Indiana, Cincinna ti & Lafayette, 21,000 "Kansas and Texas, 4,000 Lake Shore, 11,000 Louisville and Nashville, 3,000 Michigan Central,10,000 North Western, 3,000 Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis, 4,000 New Jersey Central, 5,000 Northwn Pa cific, 11,000 Ohio and Mississippi, 9,000 Pa cific Mail, 10,000 St. Paul, 2,34) St. Louis and 8an Francbco. 7,000 Union Pacific, 49,000 Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific, and 4,000 Western Union. flock Island ...~....;...149 '.Hannibal A8U Joe- S7K Panam/u..........jllan'AStJoepId - MjJ Fort Wayne ........... ,U4M Iron MouataJ C. A P. ?... ?..IIiH 8t L. 48.F., IlUnola Central ofd...IM "* * * " ** RAQ. 149 Chicago it Alt- .J06 Chicago A Alt pfd ..?120 New;York Central 130X Harlem..... tainM F. - 48K St. L. ?8. F.pfd........ M}% 8tL. AS.P. pfdl'i? 78 C.8UL.AN.0 43U Kaniuu A Texaa - 4GJi Union Pacific? 93j? 155 Kaniaa Pacific - ..... VK LakeSltorf- - 1 (XJK i N oi tbern Pacific* Ooada Southern TIjJlpo pfd... ........ M Michigan Central?... ? Brio 4?' Erie pfd Tfl Norihweetern com? H'Jj Northwealern pfd......l0S! Ht. Paul- ? 77 St. Paul pfd....MMt ?.102] 8t Paul and Minn*.... fit St. P. A 8.(0 iiwmwm Do pfd ......... ? 77] Dataware A Lacka...- m! Morris A Emtx ofd-J0^ Delaware A 11 Ud 74 New Jeraej Central.- 801 Chesapeake A Ohio.... 11 oAMlaa..,.. liouurllle A Naah......l34k Houston A Texas. ?M Wettern Union -..103^ A. A P. Telegraph? 41 ij Pacific Mail 89jf Little Piltaburgb 27 Beading 67* Adamsr Expreea?..107* Wella Fargo A Co-...ino? American fifiji United Slates Ex Mi, Quicksilver...... ...... 20Ji Qulckallver pfd M iMdrilla? ..... _ OeotwlPacificbooda-lOOft Ohio A Ml*...... 3 I Union Parlfic bonds?. 90 Do pfd M>4 U. P. Land Orants-...ll3U Mobile A Ohio -.. at DoSlaUna[fund?.llM? ,.77 St P. A 8. C. Ants-.. 99 24% Lehigh A W'ka'b...?118 . fig Oj^AI afinu...... 94jf ,..?0 Do seconds. ........ . 25 [Erie aeoonda. tSt% ? S3 IStsniard..82 " j|Lake Erie A West... 31? C. G. A I. , & C. A I. O. ?... 1. A L. ??... B.C.B.AM. ofd... A. AT. H Do pfd ? W. St. 1* AP Do pfd Sew York. New York. January 2a?Cotton quiet but steady at 12tfal2Kc. Flour steady; receipt* 17,000 barrels; puperflne western and Btate $4 3*5 10; common to good $5 25*0 75; good to choice $5 80a7 75; white wheat ex tra $5 75a6 50; extra Ohio $5 50a7 50; 8t Louis |A 65a8 00; Minnesota patent process $7 00a 8 75. Wheat, demand active'; receipts 23,600 bushels; No. 3 spring $1 26al 27; No. 2, $1 32: ungraded spring $1 30ul 32; No. 2 Mil* waukee jtl ofial 36; ungraded fed $135al 41M; No. 2 do, ftl42Mal42K. mixed winter $139; ungraded white $133al 38X; No. 2 $136al 36 X; No 1 do, sales of 16,WO bushels at $1 88a 1 89X: No. 2 red, January, rales 61.000 bushels at $1 40J*al 42K; February, sa'ee of 368,000 bushel* at $140j<al 43X; March, rales of 680,001 bushels at $1 42?al 46. llje quiet, State 90a Corn quiet and firm; re ceipts 31,000 bushels; ungraded 58aQlc; No. 3. o7Ifc: No. 2 February 58Kc: March f0% a57c: May 53Xa63&c. Oats dull: receipts 32.000 bushels; western mixed 47a48c; white western 48tfa50o. Hay in good demand at 75c. Hops dull. Coffee dull and unchanged, iiugar dull; fair to good refining 7%a7%c. Molasses nominally unchanged. Rice, de I maud light but holders arc llrm. Tallow quiet at U&a6 13-16c. Koala tirmat$155 ul 60. Turpentine at 42a42Jfc. Eggs inac tive; west-ru lluie^c. Pork quiet and steady; uieu $12 65. Beef nominally uu changed. Cut meat* steady; long clear $7 2 ? ; short clear $7 40. Lard; primo steam $7 82jtfa 7 85. Butter nominally unchanged; western 15a28c. Cheese quiet and Unix; western 10a I4)<e. Whisky nomiuai at $1 15. EhmI Liberty ChIlie Market. Kabt Libkbty. January 26.?Gattl*? Re ceipts since Friday 1.052 head of through and 1 800 head of yard stock: total fur the week ending this day 2,878 head of through and 2. '-H ncad oi local, against lm'/b neau 01 through and 2,003 hcatl uf local the week be fore. The supply la fair, but not as full as last week, and the quality somewhat com moner, with very few good to extra, which were all readily taken for York, at about last week's figure*. Jn fact, there is no perceptible chaniroa lu the prices on any grades. A few load* are yet unsold; prices ranged as follows: Ik*I $5 00a5 25; fair to good $t 00a4 80; com mon $3 10a3 06; bulls, cows and stags $2 00a 3 60. Sales to-day, 787 head. Hoas?Receipts 7,$35 head; total for the week 17,600 head, against 30,80J head the week befora. Philadelphias $4 80a5 00; York ers $4 GOa l 75. 8u?r-Receipts 5,200 bead; total for the week 11,300 head, sgainst 10,200 the week be fore. Belling at He higher than last week. Market active. Philadelphia, January 20.?Flour dull aud nominal; western extra$5 00a5 50; Minnesota extra family, medium $6 60; good $0 25; choice $0 62#; fancy $0 75. wheat unset tled; rejected |1 26al 28; No. 2 red elevator |I 38#; No 2 red January $1 38 bid; $140 asked; February $1 30 bid, (1 42 asked; March $1 11 bid, $1 42% a?ked. Corn ex tremely limited inquiry; yellow wostern on track, 56#a67c; western mixed track. 60c; rejected 55u; sail mixed January 60c bid, 66c asked; February 65J<c bid, 66Kc asked; March 54#o bid, 65c asked. Oats dull; mixed aud stained whito 45a40c; Mo. 3 white 46a46#c; fair do 47c; good No. 2 do 47 #c; choice do 48a48#c. Provisions quiet. Mess 'beef $13 00; mess p rk $13 25al3 60; smoked bams lOallc; pickled 8#a9c. Lard $7 00a8 00. Butter quiet; creamery extra 32a34c; New York State and Bradford county, Pa., extra 25a26o; Western Keservo extra 23a25c; good t? choice 17a22c. Cheese quiet; creamery 14 al4#c; good 12#al3#c. Whisky steady; western 1110. Petroleum Market. PirracUBUH. January 26.?Petroleum? Afttive; crude $1J7# at Parker's for ship ment; refined 7jtfc for Philadelphia delivery. Oil Oitt, January 26?Patbolxdm?Mar ket opened excited at $112# bid; advanced to $113; declined to $113#, at which price it closed bid for old. Shipments 53,' 000 barrels; averaging 43,000 barrels. Transac tions 350,000 barrels. Aktwicrp, January 20.-?Pxtbolidm?Re lined 19# f. London, J muary 20.?Petroleum-7a7#c retined 0#aU#d. Livaarooi/, January 20.?Petroleum?Re fined 6#d. New York, January 26.?Petroleum? Higher; United ll#c; crude 7a8c; re fined 8#c. Philadelphia, Jauuary 28.?Petroleum? Quiet; retined 8c. Bai/timore, January 20. ? Petroleum ? Cru le nominal; relined 7#c. Baltimore. Baltimore, January 26.?Flour dull aud weak; western superfine $4 60a5 00; do extra $5 75a0 25; do family $0 25a7 00. Wheat, west em opened lower out advanced and closed firm; No. 2 western winter, spot ami January, $1 37aI 37K: February $l 30al 3U^; March $1 41^*1 April IM/al 42J-6. Corn, western linn; western mixed, spot and Jan uary 55}{a50c; February 55)*a55?ic; March and April 63u53}?c; May 52^a53c; steamer M.'jx'xjc. Cam quiet and firm; western white 40a60c; do mixed 4?al9c; Pennsylvania 40a 50c. Rye dull at U0a95c. Hay steady; prime to-choice Pennsylvania $17 00*18 00. Provisions dull. Mc a pork $1350. Bulk nieat*, Joosc, sbouldtrs 4%c; clcar rib sides 7c; do jweked 6Ka7)?c. Bacon, shoulder* Oj?c; clear rib sides 8c; hams lO^all. Lard, refined, tierccs, 8}{c. Butter steady, prime to choice western packed 20a26o;- roll 18a 23c. Eggs quiet at 14al5c. Cofiee dull; Rio cargoes 14ai0& 8ugar steady; A soft O^c. Whisky dull at(1 Hal 12. ('UlOMO. Oiiioauo, January 20.?Flour dull and nominal. Wheat active, firm and higher, closing strong; No. 2 red winter $1 18)$; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 1U% wish; $1 17 February; $i 18?h March; No. 3, $1 02al 03. Corn strong and higher at 36)$a3d>?c cash; 38Hc February; 4l&c May; rejected 33tfc. Oats active, firm and higher at 32c cash Feb ruary; 33c March; 30J&C May. Flax Seed strong and higher; pure $1 05al GO. Timothy Seed $2 65a2 80. Dressed hogs firmer at $4 00 a500. Pork active, firm and higher at $12 00 cash; $12 57^al2 60 February; $12 72Xa 12 75 March; $12 87J<al2 00 April. Urd fairly active aud a shade higher at $7 37 cash; $7 40a7 42^ February; $7 60a7 62W March; $7 60*762}$ April. Bulk meats fairly a stive aud a shade higher at $4 25a0 66a0 75. Whisky steady and unchanged at $108. Vtunmro CniUfi llnr ???. Chicago, January 26.?The Drover*' Jour nal report*: Hoob?Keceipla 16,000 head; shipments 2,000 head. Market generally weak at SalOc lower, grades clcared; goodtochoico excep tionally steady; packing $4 25a4 50; light tl 25a4 55; choice heavy $4 56a4 80. Cattl*?Receipt* 4,'iuu head: shipments 2,000 head. Generally unchanged, fairly uc Live; shipping$3 85a5 75; fat butchers'firm, but common stock weak and neglected; sales chietly$200al00; etoekent in large aupuly, many leftover from last week; market (lull ind weak at $2 60a3 50; feeders slow at $3 50 a4 00; good many unsold at the close. Sheep?Receipts 1,200 head; shipments 700 liead. Market weak and slow, not quotnbly lower at f3 G0a4 05. Mew Orleans Market. Nkw Orleans, January 28.?Coffee dull; Rio cargoes 18^al7c. Sugar quiet but steady; Inferior 5&o; common to good common 6j?a 7c; fair to fully fair 7&a7Xc; prime to choice 7X*8c; yellow clarified Mo lasses, common 30aS2c; fair 35a37c; centri fugal 30a43c; prime to strictly prime 40a 44c. Rice In good demand; Louisiana ordi nary to choice Gtfa7ftc. New York Dry Uooda Market. Naw York,January 20.?The market to-day waa active and in cotton goods excited. Browu and bleached cottons were higher, and values all round are very Qrm and advancing. Prints, ginghams, and dress goods are in ac tive demand and a very light supply. Amoe keag staple ginghamsopeued at lOJfc; fan cies at latfc; Windsor prlnta 7J4c, Woolena tirm and foreign goods are improving, New Orleans Cottou Market. New Obuuvb, January 20.?Cotton quiet; middling 12Kc; low do lljfc; good ordinary llXc. Net receipts, 16,190 baler, groes, 17, 207 bales. Exports to Great Britain 8.977 bales; France 3,002; Continent -8,660. Sales 3,000 bales; stock 325,418. FREE GIFTIM The book la Inraluakla to prmona attfTerlnE W'ur dliaaM of Uia Noae. Throat, or Lanirs. Stud SUFFERERS EST, "SSSa.'TBS? I HKDieAli UkaTlTOTE, 966 Viae HL, Ota> rtsssllt bj the only son aad reliable ramadiaa. No ekarco natll eared. Call or write for free advice.' Charges low. Half rales to tke DRT [. O. EDWAKD8 PHYSI0IAN AND SUBGK0N. Chapline and Twenty-aeoond Street*. ]aal OWOCERIE8 AMP TOBACCOS. Gome and be Convinced That we have the largest and best assorted stock of GENERAL GROCERIES In the State, and that we will sell them as Low as the Lowest I BEAR IIV MIND That we are 80LK AGENTS for the cele brated SILVER LAKE FLOUR, COCKRAN'S CHAMPION ?AND?* Sorg's Tidal Wave TOBACCOS, Oilworth Bros'. Roasted Coffee, Anil Proprietors of the fragrant Ceylon CofTee. Also have in stock1 the well * known Spoon and Goblet T?u?. jjafr-AIl active retailers handle these Goods. SIMON BAER & SON. Ja23 ' pHESTER SUGAR CURED HAMS, \J. CHE8TEB BUGAB CUBED BHOULDEBS, VIB ilNIA BBEAKFABT BACON, . Pure Loaf Lnrd, la Tierces, barrel*, Half-barrels, Palls tod Half-pails PLAIN SHOULDERS, HESS PORK. FAMILY POBK. FRESH BAUSAGB, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Mr ewn curing, and quality unsurpassed. For Halt by Jan4 D. C. LIST, Ja. QATSUPS AND SAUCES. Mushroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup, Tomato Catsup, Dry Catsup, Horse Radish, Worcestershire Sauce, Halford Sauce, Prince of Wales Salad Sauce, North of England Sauce, Green Pepper 8auce, ?'Curtice Bros'." Salad Dressing, At THOBURN BROS*. PLUM PUDDING.-Richardson & Robbins' Plum Pudding iu 1 lb aud 2 lb cans, re ceived to-day. THOBURN & BRO., dr3 1070 Market st, cor. Eleventh. GOOD CHEEll <50 Tubs Attnoro'a Mince Most. 10 Cues Genuine English Pluiu Pud ling. . SO Boxes VaJoncia Raisins. 50 Hoies Loom Muscatel lUlilna. ?-'0 Boxes Beedlem Baitlni. S Boxca Leghorn Cltrou. 5 Casks frame Cumuli. 10 Boxes Finest French Prunes. 25 Boxes Goshen Cheese. 1 Hhd Turkish Prunes. 6 Cues Fine Apple Cheese. A full assortmeut of Plqkles, Ssuoes, etc. For nle low by R. J. SMYTH, <io20 Corner Market snd Fourteenth Street*. piRST ARRIVAL 45 Hhds. New Crop New Or leans Sugar. 300 Bbls. New Crop N. 0 Molasses. 500 Tubs Mince Meat. 1,000 Boxes Raisins. Headquarters for GUIDING STAB FLOUR. Largest anil flncat stock of GHOCERIE8 n Wlieelirtg. All Retailers arc invited to examine our itock before making their purchases. I0S. SPEIDEL&C0., TWO IRON FRONTS, dc2 Main and South etmjla. ATTORNEYS. JOHN UARVEY MYERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 199 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Collccllotu and Cnuituardal LlUgiUon I ?McilUf, ikKiiiKficaa n* raaMuaiox. John J. JoDM, Caabler KxcliaDg. Bank. UMmAcUmi, " Bank .folilo V>1I?t. 8. P. HlUralli, " Commercial Bank. Harmnn Bowmir, Merchant, Ba]lalrr, o. ?||>'| J W. VANDERVORT, ATTORN 12 Y - AT-1, A W, Cubkhbueu, W. Va. Collection* promptly made nud money re* mltied without delay. negl yy J. W. OOWBEN, ATTORNEY AJ LAW, 3ffloa,No. 12U20haplIne8t,WJtuufla, W. Va, Prompt atuwtlon to all hmlnna. ]e"-dAw N. CURTIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 1220 Chaptlno street, i.'12 Wnmi,mn, w. Wa. Q.EORUE P. LINUH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ifflce, No. 1205 Chapline Street, Odd J'ellowe' Building, Room No. I, mriffl Wnaitmn. Wmt Va J R. COWDEN, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 1232 Ohtpllue 8treet, myill Whkki.iwo, W. Va. QANIEL LAMB, ATTORNBT AT I.A W, "o. 1818 Market Htreet, (mi City Dank), Wmiuaa, W. Va. I?< '? ?? I. ?. R1LST. yWINO A RILEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1100 Main Street, np Maim, next door to the Exchange Bank, apr2 Wnmumi, W. Va. JJ^ANNIBAL FORBES, ATTORNEY AT LAV, Offloe, Custom Uouae. |aH Wimmio, W. Va. JAMES P. ROGERS, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, So. 1507 Chapline Street, opp. UieOourt Honee, (eSO W. Va. BIS CURI.D Promptly and Per. ataacatlj. I muJ ? b-HUs ol ?7 ctltbnial reuiHf, with a val< uab ? tmtla* ou thU frc< to all *uITeron who Mod mo Utcii P. O. and Kxprota aJdrea?. DR. U. 0 HOOT, Ho 183 Pearl 84. New York. FINANCIAL. gANK OJP TUB OHIO VALLKY, ?CCCIMOt TO TUB Fibit Natioiul Banr or Whbblibo. Capital ... 44ao,oou. Slu* A. Iacrr, President. | Wm. B. 8utH0?, Vice t, Money received on depotit. Interest paid op special depodl*. A general Bkuklng Business eonducud will* prompt DMiod fidelity. BlBBOXOBi: John K. BoU/ord, I John L. UoliU, Jacob tf. Khodea, Henry M. Harper, Wm. A. Turner, J Win. A. Isetl, 0. C. I>OMorf f A. M. Aduuii. William B. Simpson, I JJ*. to HlOB adamtf, OwhUf. J^XOHANGE BANK J. N. Vajiob, Piest &IM'L LlUOUUH, V. t. CAPITAL-..^.......... I4ABIUTY OF BTOOLm/U>Kit8 This Bank succmhIs to the bnsineu ol ttie Merubsuu National Bank, .and dealt In Coin, Coupon*, Coiamu rial Pupcraud Bills ol Exchuige. Int?*r?il paid onHpvdal Deposits. Collections rnadeou all points and proceeds promptly (?milled. Account* ol Bankers and Business Men soltdted. Htockbolders liable to Depodtors accordion to tbt Cjmtitutton ol the Slat? the same as lu National Banks, J. N. Van re, I* .t Itolapialn. A. W, Kelly. Ham'lLii Crawford I fH uifiln, I Booth, M. llorlheluti, D. (lotioan, Wm. EUingnam, John Frew. JOHN J. JONEB, Gaahler. transportation. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD CO. On and titer NomuUr 17, 1S79, Puunrar ? wlli run u follow.?Whrolins Tlmo:^^ Eut-bouud. |No. ?,|No.;?INo. !.|l Boeton... ?pKU^coptaaixur. Intioa *l ***^twecn Wneellng and mly except Sunday, """ 00 ?u?u? So<",' """""i ?? 'or 111 points South and SKMtnveal, horth and Nortbtreat, ranking thU a dwl< trae! Wail* ??h ,^,!ou1,U *2.4 Jfraona moring to the ijroat Weal, and to whom particular attention UfWen, ? AND 1ULTXM0BE DIV. ??- 1'WP"" ')fflce open at all houra during the day. ' ~ j- MfBlKb, (Jen'l Agent, Wheeling. Tlnio Table Eait and Weet, November lOih. M7? it^?JrTuhl1?l H:rdI? Prp01' 1001 Hareu'th BIowm landing, dally except 8unday, a* HO I HO 1UST. ?Wjjccllnj Time. I?" Whcclin^.A Arrlro? Wallaburg Slenbeortllo.M. httaburgh ...... Baltimore^. Washington .... Philadelphia.... Sew York-. Raton. Through i tlxprwa. I Pact Line. |*7:C(U.ii 7:M ?? , 8:10 ?? 1020 ? iftMr.*, 8.-00 a! m" 8:45 ? 4:20 r.u |*4:57p.M. B:M ? 6:05 '? 7:85 ? 4:00 A. M. 7:40 M 9:02 ?? , 7:40 ? 10:85 ?? 8:80 p. u. 0:23 7:40 llU5 Lea to? Wheeling...... Arrlro? 5teubon?liie... Qadla.... Dennlaoo.. Newark. Oolumbni... , Lea to? Coluiubas. ArrlTo? l>aylon Cincinnati Indlanapolia*..., St. LouU.....^.. Chicago ?c. | Fast I Waat,| Lxp'i Lino. Kip'a Mall. ?7:00 9:10 A. M. 11:66 A. M. U:<0 r. u. 118 8:20 p. m. 8:40 8:80 8:00 11:00 A. M. 7:80 7:80 p. m. ?4:57 8:06 8:80 11:85 A. M. 12:65 11:10 p. m. 12M A. M. lW.lO r. m. 1:00 1.-00 Columboa at 8.40 p. k. and 6M a. m. au^h??^&^nd?J,?L6*40>* M*? *1U> aleeplng rar ta,,a Chicago at 7.80 next morning. cij?d,,?.u,L^w|,r.nd''^po^7nldtoR^S^'' .VLhVIL,'B? Ticket Agent fc't "KJ Tlrka!' J00*,0. E,CT?nth vtreet or at City Ticket Office, u nder MoLure Homo, Wheeling. D. W. CALDWELL^ 1 0010 u,?'' ^ ,?J Tlck" ?*?K" O. ELAND 4 PITTCHUKGH K. l:, ^ CONDRNHBD TIME CAM). OOINO EAST AND WEtfT. J.U? ru" IfWMSSKa J Ttmniih T?lu to ctilajo. mSLte" r"k" ^ W^U.IU, .od ll?S Wd'1Cltt' Cm""a T""u ?"*?? LeaTO? Bridgeport.... .. HieubenTilllp DWUI^HTIiUe WalliTiUe.^..^^.,^ Bochutor AniTo Plttaburgh Altooua. Harriaburs ......m.... Baltimore Wasblogioan PhUaderphla_ N?w York...??^..... B-?ton C.00 A.M. 8.10 ?? 7.08 " 8.20 ?? 9.80 ?? 10.M ?? . 6.55 r.u, 10.56 ?? 7.40 A.M. I 9.02 ?? ' 8.00 ?? 8.00 ?? P.M. 10.60 a.m. ,11.00 ? 11.68 ?? 1.10 P.M. 2.00 ? | 8.(0 ? 9.40 ?? 2.40 A.M, 7.40 ?? 9.12 ?? 7.00 " V.a5 ?? 4.20 p.m. Kxpraar. 2 00p.t, 2 10 ?? S.04 ?? 6.60 ?' 8.40 - 7.46 ?? ll.'OA.w, 4.00. ?? 7.40 " 9.0J " 7.40 ?? I0J6 ? < ? P.M. TO CLKVELAMD. Only llvo liouni unj /ortv-llve mlnttlm! Belial re Bridgeport...... Kt?ubeij?Ule.... Alliance, I QeTeland".'"! TO CHICAGO. Only J 7 houra an J ?iiilnuUa! i.KATK. Brllalre Bridgeport ***? HtetibeoTiUa. Yfiiowcfwt AUUnco.....^. Manafleld ' oh Wayne.. ZZZZZZ Chicago Accra. 7.08 ?? . 7JW *' 112 85 p. m 4.40 " 11.5 ?< | 8 00 A Expma. 2 00 r. m. 2.10 ?? 8 01 ?? .3,?8 P. M. 6.JJ5 ?? 9 20 ?? 2.40 A. M. 800 P ^'Wra ?? 4.41 * i?A' fl-00 p. m.; arrirea at HteubenTtlla at ^j-sTo w Brfdjfport to Martin'. F?T7 lass a. m. :: B,u;!r?- zzzzzuS t "i noM General Paaient?r an?"nJkjt