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THU8TEFS' SALES. JJ^TTvOHKS AT JIOUND8VILLE 1 ' "I ?'I"br tha If.n w?iU d??l tba tblltldh dif of jrwonlrdlo Danlof Tnui >*t-> ...-.red j.hkMW,if tb? Clerk's offlceof tbe ?hSu'I "I Mwnbtll county, W. V*. I will ?.J| '??l , n it the (root door of the Court Kouae jSli""/. ?U?S?UWY, the 10th day of KoTnuber.lMO, ' ,/ ulJ atle at one o'clock r. th? follow, t .-?it- A" ?}? wtl ??Uto owned by W- Val rj Ir-n Worka situated near ?nd ?J"1,.. .M?u Moundsellle lu Mid count/, and h (iUfly di wilted w foilowi : ' ,.r (in l?t <>*? parrel of J*nd alfuated lu the 11" r M-'Uti'ltviHaau<i uuuiburedfil (flf?y-one) ^yl'jliiuu 10 *h?t *u formerly known u EH*. "J^reJ 31 three), In tbw said town of Mound#.! ?'."Suui^b.uit of the Ohio river, totboeaat ol l?ol numbered I owned by the1 ,V?(iho K.llrwd Co*panv; . .ib> ??>' nutnlmredM(flfty.tb'eej, In ^,,aU Mouudifllle, eltiutedon Water and C f^.-U'idSiteo) l? Mid town, (n what waa ...,#:i *? hdsabetb Touill aou'a addition to .".II, ?W'" '"l la alluded on tbe Ohio rlr 1 . iLi ?i f>e Kalt'uioreA Oblo Uallruml Depot; tide ?I'd eatale of tbe a Id Oblo Vale/ }v, 'i i, 1-ut nmuwred l (oat) In add town * -i.i, if, ?ti ? h lot laaltuatod on th? aouth ou il'? baokof tbe Ohio ilver * j, ?p,K?.ltf the rolling mill Of the aald <<blo . Imn an'' "*? ltai?J 'roul ,hB Haiti w , i;.i ri>?'l loiupany ?>y aald Ohio Valley l.Utb-'-rmnf flfiyjwara, ?a per agrws L Wei 4pm lit, '?7<. ?d wewrdod In Deed ''; , lt J i\, p *<? ???. I" "W Olwk'a ortlce. 1411*1 to IVaablngtoa district lu aill idJ 10 -ai>l town of MouniiaTills. lying aoutb i. ,j, tulttn.uf ?i Onlo Ktllroad Depot aud on ol it** "hlo mef, brluK the aauie laud ou roi.io* aaatll "t the aaid Ohio Valley Irou o!?; whU-n |le?o of laud la bouudon . ii'.'lnnintj at t he north weal corner ofed ? -,-i Mo Udarllle aold by Cbarl a f --u ttrao; iheticoruiiuluK aouthwardlea ,,V- -*Jr?l betto^awkf; llience weatwuidly ty **: io??f;?kr; the-re northward y to Ibn ,? Aii.ui.il ? reel: and tbeuce with add ? to the beginuluic^ootalniug two M U.' . Li ia? Nu lHtii!' anil anpurtcnancea on tbe ' (rf-ii^l l<.t?aud laiida, together with all v'.. i;"ill uwcliiuery, enulue,bolleiaanderery to he koo<I; but, aelllui as ' j Ul,>lrrtake to rnnrey aucb title only aa by ? , ,i trmt 1 miu authorised tocoovoy. fiio ?? js-tK-'ine-l .urth of tbe purchase uion Vi ! .1 >1 me lalance lu ?jual |nymenuiat alx, i.'jji. ;r.t.ei woiitba, with luterrat, to be ae V?4?i<lvI ,1,e prop-rty. HANI hi. I.AM ft. Tmatwu nSle'S t<U,K' ir *-"t acewwwl'lfJ*?' trust made by 0. w'W'H ?nj Barters,his wlt*, 10 t? o under "T, iwjifctlfely 00 the 19th day of Cvf* |.;i, ibe in >UJ ol May, I8'5. the 9lb day lO ifi-l7h?uy o: Au<u?t. I875, and the !,l, 'S7<5. ?"J record lathe w<"3'"' ?be Couniy (imrtof Ohio County, Id lI*, ?l W'"i VirsiuU, ami sre respectively re *, , t. rl of Trust Book So. 8, paxea 8, >j and .. ?lJ I rut' B-.k No. 8, |wm 4.15, lu I ml of wi,. V> J I?'^ ?nil 183, In Deed of Triut y? ? iw U'. 4u<l in Ifced of Trtut Book Mo. rViiJ | rill ?r!l it public iUPlloD 00 THK i:o PAY OK OCTOBER, 1*80, tj-iii 'uuV a hi. of said diy, at tliefruai STSii'ott'l Ho?eol ?lil Ohio count/ lhe/ol ^ijmiib -I rr*i r>ui", that Is lo say: Lot nutn ,).,,l?i.Vo Vki.i1 Lot .wuiberod Tweotr v Ji> IflBg OJ tbe ?MI side of Alain i n -iiit pift i>1 tho cltj of Wheeling >v.f a ?^lliu. f'Ketlier wlih tbe u., ,j,ijrrra?i'i i-r?cted 'hereon; alio Lola uT?i ,?*ni?-a"ifi't (29) and thirty-seven (87) ,5 the mil* o' the ohio river, tetween sal ?,j; *?i in '*,d l'?l Mid city of I-". cil>l N?*rth Wturtliu; also Lo a number j*rf. -,i?, i:), Ililrty-iwo(3-.' aud Thlrty-tbrer I:nl > nh Wh-filni*; also of Lot numbered foqttps) In North ithwLn*, together with ;ji|.iui.mi-nii thfe?ju; aim) Lot numbered y:,~?: ;T iii .North iV'tcellng, with Ma ruivati w*l in{ .?trustee I iaa i convey su?h vi.i-t. iii ? b/ the tald stmsl deeds of K la' /?'K*-0.iMhlrd of the pumbase money iu wi t ?t i to poll'hasar iu?. ole i to pay In 1'btbilaiMf la iliii?< <'|UH Installments ai |t l0.f it?i eulitfii monttis Ifoia tlie day of rr*i?o?'il deferred In'lailtuen's from ?Jit.fuK it* p tibuMT. lo giro notea wlih i;?,i.v pritf l by tho trusts for the pay tildf.Vr.vl m?i?Jlui -ntssnd Inlefst. I'. H0liKR8, Trustee. r.s. r?ius, a.iniupht sole JSALK. Bin. . (a 1?*<I of Truat mid* by Henry B. ?rl ? . ? id r.^n d ru tee, ^earing datotbe pr:nof Jiuuuy, l?7t?, ami imir of leconl In the i>i. u- the 'Mini* l ouriof Ohio county, iW .i. u f>r?l of Trust iiooc Ko. 10, |<a|(n *,I?:IIk I uu "ti SF^DAV, OTOBKB20, IMfl, ?' ?. it ID n'c'irk -t ut. at til" fr? l door of ji itllj"v. 11ni?o i ontity, at public auctio3,tho lit': i.-c-i*?<J pri.|*rt>. to-wit: u !>- uuli'i >1 ?m'-fifili iiiii>re*t b'lo-glnn 'o L'ifjh WilVr In aiid lo lots numbertd lire frtii 6 ?liiuieon ili<> n >rlli Innk of Wboellng hli fjuir' Mitu'-rwl nin* (?) l>Mw?en Mali. L.Vci >n e i In tbu city of tVbcelinj{ lu ibu mi4 VI t aia J.n l?d on-tifth interest of said Henry R. i ' i uiiil^rHl IkIh(H) ?ltu?teon the I ?? <- ..... ?i?..,Min ktiotts m tbe j Jrtifcriirs IVf \ rhlnla. ?toor lc R. fi. BAHIt, Truilee. I,W Kn SALE 0FTKIADELPH1A IfDrtBTV. ^f. <-w'aJ??d of triut tt uie made by D. 0. ? aj H? i 'l?'r l"ih, Ih78, and recorded la the it 'Wirikvf iI.eMuuty curt for Ohio county 10,'jii .a Iked of irust lLokfio. 14, psgo WIDAY.THR I tint DAY OP OCTOBER, iK-i: %it lUo'cluck, a iu.,ie l at ibe /r?.ut u' wivirt iiitiii", ai I'ublic Aucllon, tho fot ;r?f?i).iu*li: l/?" No. #Ut?-six (61) aa re 1-4 i?t plot 111 ? out by Jo<U? I hompion, |o ill ap ?iir-euancea thfrrunto t)?'ong ng lir-.;..ip;?ru:iiiiu', iwlo/ the rauio tirofierty [*n *.j ii. i i.rujr l?y lUiianius Gray ?<>d P i L? ?!???, In ilrt.il .laie<l Uoteuj^er 1. ItkSa. UtoMau-'.'a>li. 8flllntc a? Trustee I will Wmi 'ill.' t* ii vmIhIIu u.e, which I be-1 ?:?^i?rlKt. J. K. FOKEM AN, Trustee, jjiirsr, Audio i? r ?el4-TU jSIISISIIIATUK'S SALE OF JtreW hooting Property. the s?i.lol Utury Nelrman, deceucd, in WAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1880, 'iiktlio ?t t!if boat d'?r of ifa > Court Uouse, JBjsf WhM-llDg, <v. Va., beginning at 10 <? ib*f?no?lni{ re-u e?tatr, witninolm 1k>, .r.o-, t>.K|| Part of lot on the south lutl ? il I'wrtiity.Qfih streets In the 1 ?i- m<, irnuti it 1W ftet on Koff and IM f?et w-ttbit'Kt Mi the preml ej theie are r^Uifmrati. Terms cash HAAC IBWIN, -??Y.il?lon|i non with tbe will annexed L'Kiiam, 'inMHKl. ^ 1: ?? v. '?tor -m. oc'5-Til JHFURSISHINC coops. ITELS & GRATES. w * ailEITIIG STOVES ATTENTION MTBN TC Xsinm. F. CALDWELL,| ^ mil 1509 M UN gritBKT. |!,^IUIU)|.s WltOUOHT IKON or br"tln* I?"1-Owelllngsand Public Haiti. ^ MatrlpiUejwiujphlets furnlihjd on ap NMBITT A BBO,, A|?u for Wheeling, Weet Va., 131*2 Market strict. T *Vox, >o ISjr Ko. S3 T??Utb SUMt. u, y*Ji?u"i'>in? Irons, 4 HuUng Machines, at my 1 "itUmat bottom prices. ?tt.Mfi 1 | A NON, M Twelfth J^Red meats. K'.Lh., Jh, | ''?rlc Packer, :< I OURTFF.NTH wtbebt.? e*>se Hams, ''WOOLOKJI, 'Ui? shoui-ukiuj, OJiAH ?I?E?, BkKAKPAbT BACON, AO. urn w P*RK? Em> A RUS? I^SICIAN AND SURGEON, IB! Twor.ty-secood Btreeta. Mttw,wd P-o-ipUft^ MEDICAL. 45 Years Before the Public, THE CENUINE Dr. C. McLANE'S LITER PILLS arc not recommended as a remedy "'for all the ills (hat flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Dilious Complaints, Dys pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepara tory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine arc never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros.. V&F Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., ie market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. UNLIKE PILLS And the must Purgatives, is pleasant to take, *And will prov* at once th? tno*t potant and harmUat Njatnu Kr no viator and tlennacr that haajrat Uau brought to public niAiem. Kor <'on*tlpa* tlOM, BlllouaneM. llradafbe. lMIr*, aiida// ditonkrt anting from an oUtrus(M itotr of tk4 ?ytttn, It I* lueumparabljr the kit ewalitt ntnnt. Avoid iiu* Italian*: ln*ut on it'ltlng tha article callvd for. TKOPIOPKCIT liAXATIVK la put up In brontod tin bosaa only. I'nca 60 c?ta. A*k yoar <lrtii?l?t far I)c>oriptlr? PanipbUt. or addrma tha pro. prlator, ). t. IIKTHKRINOTOX, New Tork or San Kranciaoo. Before Purchaimo ANY FORM or 8o*Caliu Electric Belt, Hand, or Appllanca rrtvtunttd lo cura N?rv(> n?,C hronle no I tWlal hi.-...., ,.nd lo tha.?Cl*JCRtirAClIXR liAIAANIC (X).. 313 Montuomtrv fltraat, Ran Fran* trie rfevivw," and yuit will aav* timt, kultA and mm The I'. (J. To. ar<? iln? on/? deaUri In Oanu' "*' Appliance* on lit* Amnion Continent. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A 8PEEDY AND EFFECTUAL CUBE, PERRY DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER Has atood t he teat of romr team' trial. Pirrctitiru vith rath bottU. W80LD BY Al.l. DBUU0l*l1!.-?O UtAMTrn UK*I. AUMTS????7whwtoMtl Tm, WANTED ro-d. tMim lit*. I'?<h?I?S Th Un ll?? MJQ. SC. Uwk,Ha. TUTT'S SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. 'Pmn in win Ilc.Hl. NVitii uduTTwDBiitKjinB CnTpgcic part, Pa?nTIn3er_tho_ahguT3e? felatlo. tuiliwa jitter oatiiigt^nth^jltfun dinntiontoBxortiono^od^o^^^^S Bomo duty. urartniwH, BSSs- 5-^ *0 TO!5wTn55!T3S3aoi nlgbt, i^gSyooloro<n iota before KSn&i. nTnrufTl| IF THESE WABNIIIOS AE3S UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES Wilt SOON BE DEVELOPED* TUTT'8 FILLS arc r*prrlnlly adapted to aurli riixrn, onedoaAeflrrtaaurb urban** of lot-Huff aw to natonlab tboauflcror. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT>?Daar Blr t For tan yaare I hare tern a ni*rt> r to Dr?p?T*i?, Constipation and PiU*. Lut fprtn* your PHU were recominwidsdt lujl thnm. |amnowawellm?n,b*T?r?d appeUU.dlf?rtion lUraUton, piles *oa*,??d baveaaior* Tbffjr Iocrco??tn?Tri?nnTJfTand cause tho body to Taho on FIrab. thus the system ia nourished, aud bjr thelrTonio Action oa tbo DiKratlve Ornana, Ilcarular Stool* sre pro duced. Prlro<5r?n(a. 3ftMurray Ht.f N.Y. TUT-T'SHAIITDVE. parta r* N aturaftwtorTiiete in?tanUnwm?ly. Bold by Pru**ista. nr seat PT eipresa on r?c?iplof |I. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Si* rflffillUlffillfllllllMli* PREMATURE DECLINE, to, to. Premature Decline; Consumption; Bronob'tla; Asthma, Weeding from the Lungs: Palpitation Feeblt an&Jutcisupted Action of tb? Hear'; Pull or riuggish Anion of the Liver: Dyspepsia: Flutulenre, and all Wasting Dinaaea; Weg-nssa srd Trembling of the Limbs, and want of vitality la any organ, or Disease caurcd by such want of vitality Are' sli Succesi'ully and Rapidly Treated by this Rtm'dy. DR. 110 II7.-S TKSTIilOK }*. I'msmu?, Mk., March, 18*2. Mr. TammI. Fufctom, Jtfar S/r.-jpurlrtj the past iwo yrara, I bars given your Cororound tfyrup of Hyjophoepbllet a fair though somewhat sevaie trial In my practice, and am able to speak with confidence o' Ifa??fleets. In *e. storing wra^niauflrilDK Iron emaciation and th<i de bility following Dlptberla, <t baa done wonder*. I constantly recommend Itn use In all alTi-cllona of the throat andIupk* In seveiaLcaaea considered hop? lusa, It hasgiven relief, and lb* patlenta are fast re covering Amo>g these are ctintumpllvea and oil bronchial subject*, whose dhwasea have resisted 'be oth'r modes of trejfinent. For Impaired dlgcstfon. and la fact for debllltr f'om any cau*e. I know of nothing equal t?. iu .Its direct effect lna??ngthenlng the nerTous system, renders it suitable for tho ma' jority of diseases. I am, sir, youre truly. wM. 6. HOWE, M. D. ?WDo pot bo deceived by retoedlra bearings similar name; no other preparation Is a substitute for thla, under any circututtancra. Price, $1.50 p*r bottle. Six for $7.50. HOLD BY ALL DKUQOIBT8. T1AW PRESGBIPTiGN FREE Fr (lie Hpeedr Core of Seiuinal Weakness, l.oil Manhood, Premitnre Debility, Morvouineb% Pespondenr), ConHiiinn of Ideas Arer^loB f? Hoclely, llefectiro Memory, aud all Dhordeit Hroneht on hy Serret llabltt and Excekoes. Ab| ?i?Mgist ha* the ingredknU. Addruas, OR. JAQUES II CO., Waat' flTtOi RC. OmCIKNATI. OHia CHEAP,HIMPLK,and without Drun. Tba ooljr jure and Speedy SELF-CURE it amp for free Metro in 'IHTr*u> mattwa ? Iftwaw SUFFERERS .fia UKDICAVa IBfMTITtJTE, Vina fit, CI?h fluuetl, by the unly sura and ralishla remedies. Ko ctmrvo autil enrexl. Call or write for aiTiix. Cbar?<s low. Msslf rates to ttao B LAUKSMITH8, CARRIAGE MaKKR?, WAO)N MAKERS, Buy your supplies at JACOB SNYDER'S 1405 ailn St. , Specialtloa?Parkin, ami Walker How | Show, Puluuu and k. C. Hon, Nalla. Ml Wat THE LOMT CAUMKUKDIVIVI'S. I'm a bu*ted Brigadier of the defunct C. A., Aod I live In MFeeJaitppI, wher? lb. d?1 ii to pay, And a mighty alckly country for * Northerner to stay. True our Yna? stria of arc ufrl ng la a little quoer. But la strikingly effective with our population hare, Aod a aura abut Democialc method to electioneer; Hence, tba 8outh li rendered aolld, for our Brigadlara agree That a Nirthern man of putty, aucb a* iiaucock provee 10 be, Make* a Trijju horn to enter galea Impcrrloua to Lee. We'raahoat cl elalmato eettle, whan the Tlctory la won, When, through our Northern allies, we aplke your Union gun, And the oauae UuL Lee surrendered ho!ds forth at Watblugton. We've a Jolly bill for nlfgers, mulea, and stock, that got aatrfty Whan your hireling Lincoln buwmera came a raiding down thla nay, And a big arrear of pcnalona, due our loldlera of the gray. But when one? we gtt our hauda Into the aafe of UncleK m, It we Oo not All our pocketa tight aa ever we can ram, Then the democratic atouacb uoaau't jmu to have a cram Wora? iban ever did for watermelon Tancer'a dia phragm. A IIILL IO KII.V I.AltOKKUN. Bilraeli from ibe Minority Keporl ortbn II on hi* Committee on HnyNttud Menu*, Hnbinltled by Clencral UurllelM, Jliiy II, 1MML The subject referred to this committee by the Houae, in the letter of the Secre tary of the Treasury, is sufficiently stated in the report of the majority. The bill re ported by the majority of the committee provides: 1. That all cut hoops, hoops cut to lenutbs and punched, and baud hoops, which were purchased abroad before March 12,1SS0, mav be imported any time before January 1,1881, at a duty of 35 per cent, ad valorem. 2. That all such hoops and bunds pur chased since March 12,1880, aud imported before this bill becomes a law, shall pay the duty prescribed by existing law; that is li, 1} and 1| cents per ponnd, according to thickness. 3. That hereafter the duty not only on cat hoops, but upon all band hoops and scroll iron of every description, shall be reduced to 35 per cent, ad valorem. The undersigned concur in that provis ion of the bill which grants relief to those importers who made absolute and bona fide purchases of cut-hoops before the Treasury order of March 12th, 1880, but have not yet imported them; though it is ? not improbable that many of these pur- I chapes'were made in anticipation of the order. But we object to the third section ' of the bill as wholly unwarranted by any ' just priuciple or by any complaint against the existing law. If the committee bad confined the provisions of this section to cut-hoops, they would have done at least thin service?they would have prevented litigation and ended an expen-ive contro versy by deciding the question in lavor of the importers and foreign manufacturers. But in removing an ambiguity from a sin ;la paragraph of the law, they have thrown % dozen pages of the statutes iuto the ut most con fusion. They have separated one <roup of product#,hoop and band iron,from :he general provisions of the iron tariff, and reduced the duty more than one hird-whollv out of proportion to the rates on other manufacturers of iron. The July reason assigned by the majority for heir change of law is that the present rate )f duty, U, 1J and 1? cents per pound, is aearly prohibitory; and the proposed re iuction of rate will largely increase the mportations and augmeut the revenues. I'he allegations that the present duty is exorbitant, is based upou the recent tem porary advance in the price of iron; and be argument for the increase of revenues pvill apply with equal forco to nearly all he provisions of the iron tariff, which are jot touched by any of the bills which the :ominittee have framed. The undersigned )bjectt" the change proposed in the third teuton, because? I. It will 'lestroy at least six millions of ?pital now invested in machinerv specially and exclusively applied to this particular branch of manufacture in Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, <nd Onio and other States. II. It will turn out of employment not less than 5,000 arti&ans aud laborers who ire now engaged in this special manufact ure, and about 10,000 more who are en gagtd in the production of the material of winch hoop-iron is made. III. It will transfer the profits of these manufactures to the importers and to our rivals in foreign countries, and will not materially reduce the cost of the furnished products to American consumers. This 1b shown by the fact that since the importa tion of cut-hoops, uuder the Treasury rul ing of 1878, baa beeu allowed at 35 per cent, the iuiportera and foreign producers have fixed the prices at so small a fraction below the piice at which the American manufacturer can produce them, that only a very email advantage has accrued to the consumer; and the home production has become impossible. IV. It is wholly out of harmony with the'duties imposed by existing laws upon every other form of iron manufacture, as may be seen by examiuing the Revised Statutes (Boutwell's edition), pp. 404, dteq. It violates two principles which have controlled nearly all our tariff legislation since the foundation of thp Government: First, that all imported articles wbiph are alike in kind and in their relation to the wants aud industries of the l/nited States shall be treated alike in the customs Jaw. Second, that imported articles which'come into competition with the industries of this country shall bear a rate of duty pro poitioned to the amount of skill and labor employed in their production. We do not eay that these principles appear in exact mathematical proportions in all our legis lation ; but it has been the manifest pur pose of Congress so to apply them to the tariff law that the more labor and ekiil are embodied iu. any poippetiutf product the higher'rate of duty it shall boar. WHAT I OIISKKVKII On n 1'ollfietil Trip ilirongli llitt Mlaiv, That ten Democrats in a political pro. cession make more noise than llfty lie* publicans. That the Young Mod's Garfield Club, of Wheeling, is one of tho best organized clubs of the country. I would call it "superb," but for the fiabbiness and strut that latterly is signified by that word. That the enthusiasm in the Republican ranks is greater .than I have ever before witnessed. It iaevery where, and inteuse. Every man seems to feel that the cause is his own, and that success depends upon his individual efforts. That the Greanback party in.the State is strengthened, much more by accession from the Democratic than from the Re* publican party. This being so the result of the coming election may possibly sur prise some people. That the great question in the camgaigu is the tAriff. The Democratic doctrine of "a tariff for reveuue only," is tho death knell of the partv. If it had remained si lent on the subject it might have been supposed that- like the Irishman's parrot ?which, by the way, was an owl-that though it did not speak fluently it thought wisely. Unfortunately tbri party opened it* mouth aud made a fool of itself. That an far as I became acquainted with them, the men in the shops in Wheeling? the sheet iron, nail, glass and other factor ies and foundries, are as intelligent, and in every manly sense, aa creditable a body of men as I have ever met. That verv markedly, as to a great many, but not universally, the leading men of the Democratic party, are more liberal, conser vative and wise in their views, as expressed in private conversation, than their party is, or than they themselves are in public speech. It la very clear that this enforced i inconsistency cannot last. As * conse r quence of it?if the party does not mater ially mend its manners?it will lose man] of its belter class ot sdberents. In every campaign there are leading men who desert one party for another This time, I observe that the Republican! are rather pleased with the defection! from it* ranks. If the Democracy cat} stand Butler, they are certainly welcome to him. This sentiment is universal. That independent, thinking men, who are not hide-bound partizans of any poli tical organization, but who are deeply in terested in the country's prosperity and their own, are more numerous than ever before. These men reason as follows: The country is prosperous; the trade look* out is as bright aa can be desired, what occasion*therefore is there for a change in the political management of national affairs? It is said this prosperity is not the result of Republican adminis tration of affairs, while it is certain that it is not the result of Democratic legis lation. Had we not better let well enough alone, especially when "well enough" is very well indeed. That Irishmen are beginning to cot Ioo'se from the Democracy. This is, every where that I lmvebeeu, observable. Some are joining the Greenbackers?many are joining the Republicans. The important thing about this gratifying movement is- i not what party they join, but that they are beginning to think and act for them selves. As soon as they do this to any considerable extent, Democracy good-bye. 0. D. IIICAYY IXI'OKrN. Wliut In JfukliiK Wood TIiuom?Iinmcuiic NbljtmentM of Apples. N. Y. Bulletin ot Yesterday. The steamers sailing Saturday for trans atlantic ports carried full cargoes of the usual diveisified character. The most in teresting feature is the continued large shipments of apples, which have grown to proportions never before known in our export trade. Indeed, the shipments of American apples is something remark able, and the steamers not only from New York, but also from the other ports are carrying very large amounts. It is said that freight room for 100,000 barrels has been engaged ahead in Boston, while six stoamers sailing from New York Saturday carried nearly 20 000 barrels, of which the Devonin, for Antwerp. took 0,000 bbls. and the City of Rich mond, for Liverpool, 6.000 bbls. The demand abroad is very brisk, and the crop here being unusually large and the price low, the shipments are of course very heavy, more so, the freight agents report, than during any previous year. Ttie Klyeia, for London, had in her re frigerators 1,030 quarters fre<h meat, and the Erin, for Liverpool, 50 tons. The Elvsiaalso carried 50 head of cattle and 200 carcasses sheep. The cheese shipments 1 were large, as were also grain, the Erin j carrying 40,000 bushels wheat and 22,000 Imshels corn; the Zeeland, for Antwerp, ' 16,000 bushels wheat, and the Rhein, fori, Bremen, 22,000 bushels rye. The following ire the principal items of the cargoes in IJ lefnil? I. Devonia, for Antwerp: 8,000 bushels wheat, 300 bbls and 12,074 sacks of flour, 50 boxes cheese, 872 boxes bacon, 187 tcs ef, 2.200 boxes butler, 0,000 bbls apples and 80 do pork. Elysia, for London: 24,000 bushels wheat, 000 sacks Hour, 4,054 boxes cheese, 209 do bacon, 250 tcs beef, 80 bbls potk 4,200 do apples, 14 705 cs canned goods, 50 head cattle, 1,009 quarters tresh meat and 200 carcasses sheep. City of Richmond, for Liverpool: 7S3| bales cotton. 1.700 boxes b?con, 7,248 do cheese, 0.000 bbls apples, 7,258 bushels wheat, 2,000 boxes butter, 200 sacks flour and 3 cases machinery. Kheiu, for Bremen: 22,000 bushels rye, 550 tierces lard, 100 boxes bacon, 60 bbls beef, 40 do pork, 10 bbls oil, 160 sacks flour, 600 bales oiton, 350 cases and 63 hhds tobacco, 1,150 bbls dried apples, 300 do green apples, 900 pks butter. Zeeland, for Antwerp: 2,000 tierces and 1 050 tubs lard, 100 tierces tallow oil, 16.000 bush wheat, 050 bxa provisions, 460 bbls apples, 80 bdls leather. Supplcicb, for Newcastle: 31,275 bush wheat, 1,911 bxs cheese, 900 do bacon, 85 tcs beef, 50 bbls pork, 50 hhds tallow. Krin, for Liverpool: 46,000 bush wheat, 22,000 do corn, 1.200 bales cotton, 1,000 bxs bacon, 147 tcs provisions, 220 bbls provisions, 6,000 bxs cheese, 2,280 bbls apples, 60 touB fresh meat. UAltPlKLII *AAI? HAftUOCH. . (he Difference to the conutry In Their Election. 8i>rlngfle!d Hepubllcan?Independent. General Hancock is a good man, but General Gaifield is a good administration. That is Ibe dilTerente between the parties and the candidates, and it is a big differ* enco. The Republican party under Iiaves is administering the Government with a degree of efttciency, integrity and wisdom which conspires with other dements of thrift to make us prosperous and happy. General (;a> field as President simply takes the place of Hayes in controlling and im proving this va?t administrative machine. If Hancock could tit in with* as little jar and disturbance as Gartleid would, there would bo little to distinguish the candid ates, except Garfield's civil experience. But Hancock cannotor at least will not fit into the present administrative machine; he jjoes into the Presidency to turn out theexlsting service and appoint new, un tried and unselected men in their plnces, apd ou the mathematical law of probabili ties, ho will make a mistake at least one time in ten. Garfield in four years would have to pick out for office but a lew thous and men and mostly by promotion; Han. cock will attempt at once to pick out 100, 000, *vith nothing to promote from. His 10,000 inevitable mistakes scattered over the country will make his administration a hurricane of pcandul. TUe Frenetic UutlooU or (tie New York (nnvnu, New York Letter Unless quo party or the other carries both the October Stales, the election Tues duv will be a mere opening skirmish. The real battle will be fought out iu this State. Juet now tbe Ilepublicana have the ul vantage in the campaign here. Whether Ihey can retain It in a widely different thing, about which no wise man will pre dict. The republicans are better organ ized through the State, are holding more meetings, getting closer to the people and pushing home the tariff issuea in a way which is having its effect from one end of tbe State to the other. This is the esse at present, and the Democratic campaign is besides in the bauds of men whose inter est in the campaign is not vigorous. A change will come when the National Com mittee takes hold of the work, and one of those stealthy, far-reaching attempts to canvass 1,000.000 voters which have so often carried the State for the Democrats has already bten begun. The hope of a Democratic majority lies of course south of Harlem river, In spite of the division in the Deiuocra'ic party New York City will probably contribute a majority of 05,000. Kings county, Brooklyn, in more in doubt, and a loss of 6,000 or 10,000 there might, many good observers think would, lose the Democrats ttie Stato. Dr. O. L Mitchell, Fort Nfeade, Fla., on May 28, 1877. wrote: "I think you would confer a blessing on the people in this country by establishing an'agency here, for tbe sale of Tntt's Pills, Having tested them I know their superiority, and want to see them used instead of the worthless compounds that are sold In this country." Eminkvt Dr. H. R. Watson, Annapolis, Md., writes; Oolden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef is superior to cod liver oil or anvthing 1 have ever used in wasted or impaired constitutions. Blood, Brain, Nerve Food. Vigoroni wealth, guaranteed by taking Colden'i Leibig s Liquid Extract of Beef. daw Cocoas.?'"Brown's Bronchial Troches' are used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and bron< chial affection*. For thirty years th&e Troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and untried, bat, having been tested by wide and conHtant use for nearly an entire gen eration, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. The Throat?"Brown's Bronchial Tro ches" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat aud larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or overexertion of the voice, and produce a,clear and distinct enunciation. Speakers and singers find the Troches uneful. A cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re quires immediate attontion, as neglect oftentimes results in some incurable lune diseases "Brown's Bronchial Troches"! will almost invariably give relief. Imita tions are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genuine "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are sold only in boxes. rrhds. The Beat I Ever Knew or. J. G. Starkey, a prominent and influential citixen of IowaUity, says; "I have had the dyspepsia and liver complaint for several years, and have used every remedy I could hear of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your Slilloh's Vitalizer advertised in our paj>er, and was persuaded to try it. I am hap py to state that It has entirely cured ms. It TS certainly the best remedy I ever knew of.' Price 76 eta. Bold by E. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellow's Hall, ana Chas. Moenkemoeller. A flotber'atirlef. The pride of a mother, the life and joy of i home, are her children, hence her grief wher sickness enters and takes themawiiy. Takt warning then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they haven cough, croup or whoopinj cough, which leads to consumption, if you dc not attend to it at once. Shiloh's Consump tion Cure is guaranteed to cure them. Pricc 10 centa, 60centa and $100. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 eta. Sold by E. Booking, Agenta, Odd Fellow's Hall, and Ohas. Moenkemoeller. 8hiloh's Oatabbh Ucmkdt.?A marvelloui cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth, and headache. With each bottle there Is ao ingenious nasal injector for the more sti cess fuJ treatment of the complaint, without extra charge. Price 60 cents, Sola by H. Book ing, Agent, Odd Fellow's Hall, and Giias Moenkemoeller. ? ttsaiow Wlijr Will Ton Allow a cold to advance in your system and thusencouraee more serious maladies, such a> Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung trouble* when an immediate relief can be so readily at tained? BoflctisK'a German Sykop has gained the largest sale in the world for tho cure of CJoujjhs, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases [tisDr. Boschee'd famous German prescrif :ion, and is prepared with the greatest car ind no fear need be entertained in administ*. ng it to the youngest child, as per direction. L'hesaleof this medicine is unurecedenteo ?ince first introduced there has been a con itant increasing demand and without a single eportof a failure to do its work in auy case, iak your Druggist as to the truth of these re narks. Large sizes 75 oents. Try it and bf onvinced. Trhaaw How llitpplntw* lttMccar?d. Happiness is the absence of pain or an noyance, aud wherever there is pain there is disease. A pain in the lower portion of the body indicates a disorder of some kind. If there is any odoror color or de posit in the urine it means disease and re I quires attention at once. We havd heard many of eur friends sneak of the remarka ble power of Warners Safe Kidney and Liver cure and are convinced there 1h nothing so certain and valuable for all din orders of the urinary system both male and female. ttIisaw "Swnyne'n Olitiinent mid Fill*." THE UKKATKST RKMKDIKS THE WOKU) 1IA8 Curing the most inveterate cases of skin diseases, such as Tetter, Salt Kheum, Scald Head, Barber's Itch, Sores, all crusty, scaly, itchimrskin ernption, and that distress ing complaint, Itching Piles. Ah a blood purifier and liver regulator, "Swayne's Tar and Stfrsanarilla Pills" are excellent. Cure sick and Nervous Headache, Dys Fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of all impurities, restoring to healthy activity all the organs of the human body. Price 25 cents a box, five boxes $1. Ointment 60 cents,three boxes$125. Can besentbymail < to any address on receipt of prico in cur rency or 3 cent postage etainpB. Address all letters Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Sold by al leading druggists. rrhsAW A Frnnkforf, My., PbyMlclitn Write*: Some months ago the daughter of one of our prominent citizens was pronounced a hopeless consumptive. She was very much reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life gradually wasting away. I recom mended her to use "pr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry," which she did. la a short time she wus free from all cough and othor symptom*, and iB now rosy and healthy. Price 25 cents andll 00 a bottle, or six bottles for $5. The large size ia the roost economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne A Sun, Philadelphia, j Sold by druggists in Wheeling and else-1 where. "A Uml Cold or DlHtrttMlUK Cotigli." Dry, parched, sore throat, phneumonia, bronchial and asthmatic. attacks, weaken ed and debilitated state of the system, all | these dangerous symptoms are cured by "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." The llrat dose gives relief, and the worst cough and sore lungs yield to its healing properties. An occasioual dose of "Swayne's Pills" should be taken to keep thebowles free. They are excellent for torpid liver and hiiions complaints. It is a mistake to attribute malaria and similar illnesses to the bad effects of the climate. Sir Heury Thompson, in Lon don, in a recent letter to-tue Whim, says, "Irapuredriuking water, not theclimato.is the cause." Instead of spending large sums on wines and other luxuries,hecoun eels to. in vest a fraction of such expendi ture on a pure natural mineral water for everyday's use; it gives safety, and its ef fervescence makes It extremely pleasant. Tu KVKR KNOWN. Tlio follnic Kffli Co., Harslinll, BUrli. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Bella to the afflicted upon thirty days trial. Speedy curee gaaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. daw For Opwaedb 07 Tkihty i'^Afia Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Gyrup as been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind ? coKc, regulates the bowels, cnres dysentery and diarrhaa, whether arising from teething or other causoe. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cenli n bollU daw Palatable MEdtciNw.?Ayer's Ohernr Pectoral is a honeyod drop of relief; his Cathartic Pills glide sugar-shod over the palate; and his Saraaparilla is a nectar that Imparts vigor to life, restores the health and expels diseaso.?JFafcrford (Pa.) Advertwr. daw Baltimore, October 11.?Cattlb-Market slow and prices of tops a trifle higher, com mon end medium asbude easier; very boston sale lo-ilay brought 6fca5fto; teat generally rated ilrat quality 4u5^c; medium or good to fxir quality 3*3 Xc; ordinary 2%i'2%c. Most sales'at 3Ha4Xo: receipts S.WOiVesd. Hons?So quotations, tbe butchers taking part in tbe procession; tho list quotations of Saturday beiug at *0 fi0a7 00; receipt* 4,448 bead. 8iinr.r-$3 00a5 (0; lambs t4 00a) 75. Ke-1 ceipts of sheep and Iambs4,085 head. PittSBtnwB, October II.? F?trolecm? Firm; United cortillcates WHc; relined 13tfc Philadelphia delivery. New Orlkans, October 11.?Cotton firm: middling 11 Vic; low middling 10Kc; good ordinary 9}<c. Net receipt* 7,003 b-tlca: gross 10.0S3 baler, export* to Great Britain 3 350 bal-s; coast 1,203 bale.-; sales7,MM baits; stock 80,400 bales. Cincinnati, October 10.?How quiet: com* mon $3 00a4 60; light $4 60a4 IX); packing $4 6Ja5 00; butchers' $5 00a5 15. Receipts 1 3,000 head; shipments 5,000 bead. 1 Antwebp. October 11.?PaTaoLSOU?Re fined 38a28Xf. Financial and Commercial St,w York Moner nnd Mfoekn. N*w Yoai. October 11.?Market easy at 2a3 percent. Prime mercantile papti 4Ka5# per cent. Sterlin* exchange banker* bilis dull at $4 81; demand $4 MX. Government Bohds?Quiet and lower foi aorne issues. United tiut?a 8a o! 1881, coupons New Plmooupon*. -? i??j id a hal/a coupons........... ?. JOS New Four and a hal/a coupon*....?. New Four* oou pons .M.^..-lU7s ftddc ftaof I89&Z. ? Railboad Bonds -Generally higher, the la'rgest rise being 12 per cent in Indiana, Bloomington and Western income. The Krie seconds. now consolidated, roae 2?or cent. Statk Bonds?Dull bat generally firm. Louisiana Consols 4S>;j Virginia 6a... .. 27 Mlaaourl 6?.?............li 8*1 Do new 27 Ht Joseph ... 107 Iconsols..................... 90 Tennessee 6s .... ... 37*.Deferred................. 7)4 Do Slfel Stocku ?The market opentd a shade lower, but speculation soon became strong and prices advanced to 1 percent, which was followed by u reaction of to 1 per cent. During the atteruoon dealings were on a very small scale, but a firm tone generally prevailed and in the late dealings prices again took an upward (urn, the rise iu th*? general list ranging from K to \\i per cent, Chicago, Budington and Quincy, the Granger shares anil Union Pacific leading the advance. Indiauapolia, Blooming ton and Western rase 7 per cent on the day's transactions. 'J he euruings of the Krie railroad for the fiscal year ending September 80,were Si8,700, iKKi, Hgainst $15,042,000 for the previous year. Th* increase during September. 1880, was $307,000. Milwaukee ana Ht. Paul earniug* rose 407,000 the first week in October. Transactions 1^1,000 shares. C. F. bouai. .112 L.E.4W............m.. 81)4 U. P. .bonds. 12* Ontario A Waatern jMjj O.F. Land Urants~.Mfc II. (J. K. A N ig U. P. Sinking Fund 110* Lehigh & W ... 115 St. Haul 4 8. U l'a... C.C dl C.1'1 98 Do 2'a.. ? Brie 2'a 69* Rock Island..... '18 Panama ...... ..._195 Fort Wayne...... .....121 a A P -?.22 Illinois Central ..Ill Burlington 4 Quincjrl87tf tJ.A A 118 Do prd ~.....~..W8 New York Central... J'A)* Harlem Lake Bhore..?. ~..1(9 Canada BouUmrn 89* tflchig.ui Central..... 0 * Erie .. 8?H Erie pld - 70% Northwestern Com-log'/? We?t?rn Union 98!-; ^orthweat.-rn pfd UA* A. A P. Telegraph? 39* St. Paul M* Padfle Mall. 40)4 ^t. Paul pld ?llii-i Adams Ezpreaa .......116 dt PaulandOuuiu... 41% Wells, Fargo A Co 112* Do pPd ?.......... 81* American.....:..... 89* DoUware A Lacka 80* i United SUtoi 48k M.A E ill IQuloksllm.^....^... 1'H Delaware A Hud M* Do prd 63* Vow Jersey Central.. ^?,A t'arlbon .. 2H tWdinit 30* Lead ?i lie - ? )h!o A Miss............ Ha'4 Central Arirona . 7 lJu pl'd.M 72 'Home Stake., S? bee. A Ohio- ?... lb!i|Htantlard ................ 27 11 A O ..... 21^ Laudator 8* J. AC 71*| Little Pittsburgh v* C. A I. C 18 (Ontario 80 Jhlo Central......1 ^Offered. A. AT. H Do pfd -....- 7d \V. St.L. A P. Do pfd^. Hannibal A Ht. Joe. Han A BLJtwprd 81 Iron Mountain 4tfU BL L. A tf. F 8 % Do prd 13* Do prd l'a 74 C. o. A N.Ct 34\ Knnaiu A Texas.. 8fi Union Pacific 88* Central Padfle 71 Northern Padfio 27 Do pfd 81* Louisrillo A Nash...JNi* LonUviileA Chat...? 60 L. N. A. A C... .100 Houston A Texas.... 60 ttonver A it. O. 70 New York, Oct. 11.-Cotton firm at 11 6-16 all 7.-J6c: future* steady. Klour weak; receipts 2G.O00 barrels; exports 7,000 bar rels; superfine western and btate $3 70a 4 15; common to good $4 25a4 00; good to choice $4 65aG 60; white wheat extra $4 66a 4 85; extra Ohio $4 T.'-nO 00; 8t. Louis $4 51'a 0 25; Minnesota patent process $6 (Xa8 25. A'heat opened feverish and excited and closed h??Yy: recei pis .283,000 bushels; ex ports 341,000 bushels; No. 2 spring $113al 15; ungraded red $1 09 ?t 18;.No 8 do $11ft; No. 2 do $1 14Kal WX; No. 1 uo$l 18al 20; steam er No 1 white $118; No. 1 do Kales 00.000 bushels at $1 14ul 18X; No. 2 red October, sated 010,000 bushels at $! 14^al lOtf; No vember, sales 1,144,000 bushels at $1 14^a 1 10XA; December, sales 39^000 bushel* at $1 15Kul 20 J^; Januury, sales 24,000 busfcols at $1 I7al 21 Corn heavy; reteipta 155,000 bushels; exports 293,000 bushels; ungraded 55Ka5tfc; No. 2 white 67aft8c; white un graded fiOKc; store yellow 68c; No. 2 October 54&a5Go: November "fiaW^c; Decern Iwr 55a 55%c. Oats dull and heavy; receipts 75,000 bushe's; exports I,lu0bushels; western mixed ?tOatlJic; white western 40?44c. Hay in good demand and very tirin at 80c. Hops quiet and unchanged. ColFee and sugar unchanged. Molasses dull and nominal. i\h:e steady and in fair demand. Petroleum exciud and high er, United v8%c; crude O^aSc; refined 12&c. fallow steady at 6^[a(i^c. Kosin stronger at (1 70al 80. Turpentine firm at 43al3){c Eggs dull and heavy at 20*22c. I'ork dull and nominal; mess quoted at $10 2fiaJ0 60. Beef lirm. Out meats quiet and firm, Lard weak; prime steam $8 85a8 87K. Butter dull and weak at 15a29c. Cheese nominally un* cltanged. . HiuAuo, October 11.?Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat unsettled; opened strong arid higher and closrd excited at inside prices; No.!I red winter at 09call 00; No. 2 Chicago spr*ng97J$ccash; 9Sc November; 9!)Xc De cember; No. 3,02J-?c; njecttd 75a80c; sales no. 2 Chicago springOS^iafl 01 November; 99&i$l 02H December. Corn unsettled at 30X<*39)$ccash; 40JfcNovember; 40Xc De cember; sales, 40%a41>$ for December; re jected 88>*c. Oats unsettled, but generally tdgher, and closed weak at 29&ccash and No vember; 30c December; sales at 29%a30%c November, rejected 2fla20&c. ltye fairly ac tive and a shade higher at 83&c. Ha'rley fairly active and a shade higher at 77a78c. Flaxseed higher at $1 20Jtfal 27. Pork ir I regular, options higher, and cash steady, I closed very weak at $18 00 cash; $18 20a18 26 October; $12 20 December; $12 *>2)^12 85 January. Lard unsettled, but generally higher at $8 82JfaS 35 cash; $3 20 Novem ber; J8 G7K December and J.nuary. Bulk meats fairly active and a shade higher; shoul ders $6 20; 6)u>rt ribs $8 00; short clear 18 10. Whisky steady at $1 11. I Tue following shows the fluctuations in the I Chicago grain and provision market Saturday as reported by John M. Hoon & Co., brokers, No. 1160 Main street: A ami. Corn. Oata. Pork. Lard. I Oct. Nov. Nor. Nut. No*. Nov ! opened..... ioo^ loutt 4iy, s<m |u so $S so Clowd Wv4 40'^ 2U.?5 12 40 8 20 digbot . ICO 10iH 12 bQ 8 8754 Lowwt 1*7H mi 4U^ 29H 40 b 20 j VarliUuo... U ift H 1% 40 l7* I Philadelphia, October 11 ?Flour in good local demand; western extra$4 (Mi; Minnesota extra clear good, $5 75; choice to fair 14 00a 0 00. straight $0 25aH 75; Indiana good 1000; fapcy IQ 50; Ohio patent $U60aQ 76; Minnes ota patent proccts $7 40a8 2ft. Rye flour starca at $5 25. Wheat excited bovoml prr.ee d?nt; No. 2 red, early in the day $1 18, at close of second call $1 05 X bin, tl lGJf asked, for car lots of No. 2 r*d elevator; No 2 red Octoher$l 10 hid, $1 lUtf asked; November U 10!^ hid, $1 17 asked; December. *1 17 bid, $1 18 asked. Corn falrlv -cllve; mixed track and depot 64Xaft5C; rejected 64?c; sail mixed, October, 52#o bid, 62jtfc naked; No. vetnbor, 54o bid, 54^*0 aiked ; December. 62o bid, 53 He asked, Oats firm and n moderate ?lemaix). No. 1 white 42c. No. 2,40>^c; No. 3, 39^c; mixed 38a3Uc. Provisions, ooiet and unhanged, Hutter in fair demand; choice ireuniery extru SUc; good to th ico 27a'20c; Cew York and Bradford county, Ph., exira Wa28c; Western R? serve extra 22az3c Eggs irm at 21c. Gneese dull und atturiy; cream sry 13o; fair to good 12al2}j;c. Petroleum lu.l at l2Hc. Chicago, October 1L?The Drovers' Journal reports: rioos?Rerelpta 13,000 hea-l; shipments 5,500 head. Good quality strong an 1 6c high isr: mixed packing $1 Wa4 0?; choice mixed M t)ia5 03: liclit bacon $t 7fla5U0; selected heavy $5 10a5 30. All sold. Cattl*?Receipts 0,ft00 head: shipment* 1,100 head. Good strong exports $6 -Uu5 76; fiood to choice shipping 40a*i (Hi: com mon to medium slow and weak at $3 73u4 40; butchers slow at $2 20a3 15; sU>cku<a quiet at *2 00a3 20; western slow: natives and half* creeds |3 26a3 35; Ttxans |2 80a3 23. 8hkp-Receipts 1,8U0 head. Market weak and easy: common to medium $325*3 76: good to choice $4 W)al 25,'good feeders wanted at I375a4 00. The Journal's London special says: Sheep and catilostoady. K.\sr Liberty, October 11.?Cattl??Re ceipts since Friday 8M) head of through and 1,WW head of yard stock. Total for the week | ending this d?y 2,203 head of through and ji.0si iicatl of local, against3,020 through aud 2,gft) I weal last week. Tbe supply for this week's .silos is about 200 leas than lost Mon day. 1 he market Is active at about the same prtre, and all sold out; b st shippingstuers >6 Wo6 35; fair to good but her siock $4 6a 4 76; common an^ light stuir$3 05ai CO. Sales to-day l.utiu head. lloas?ReceijJta 7.150 head; total for the week 21.120 pgainst 23,035 head Inst week: Philadelphia) |o30m540; Yorker* *1 76*5 00. tiueei*?Receipt* 4,500 head; total for the week 11.40J agamt 7.300 last week, and sell iug at abjut last week's prices. touaoo, October 11.?Wheat active; No. 3 white Wabash $t 03; No. 1 white 1 04; amber Micuigau, il 0j; No. 2 rid Wabash, spit aud October It 0j; November *1 U6; Deceiubei H07X; January $1 3 red Wabaaji $103U; rejected Uic; No. 2 rod mixed ? 03, Corn quiet; high mixod44c; No. 2 spot 40JCei Novtuiber 44c; damaged 42c. Oata quiet No. 2,32Xc. Clover seed hsld at*6 ?5. BRUES & COFFER, We will have on exhibition THIS (Monday) MOttNING the tlntttt line of DOLMANS, WALKING JACKETS, Cloaks and Suits, Ever seen in this City. Also the new HAVALOCK, the most graceful garment of the season. We have a full Hue of Seal Skin Cloaks. Onr display of the above goods cannot be equalled outside of New York. We invite every one to call and see for themselves. BRUES & COFFER. ortll | EASTERN DRY GOODS STORE HMSULL. KENNEDT f ME, 1110 MAIN STREET. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! Received on consignment, a fine selection of Low and Medium Priced Cloaka and Dol mans, from one of the leading manufacturera in the country. As we run no danger in having any left on our bands?all being held at manufacturers, risk?we are able to offer them at LOWER, PRICES Than any other merchants, who have to take their chance of iijt disposing of their entire ttock. On examination they will be found to be at least 10 PER CENT CHEAPER Than same quality of goods elsewhere. Marshall, Kennedy & Blake, EASTERN DRY GOODS STORE, 1110 Main street, Wheeling, od4 COMFORTS AND BLANK ETS. 3X> Large Sized Comforts Made of Clean Batting, ASI) PAST COLORS. Calicoes, Delains and Chintz From $150 to $2.00 Each. ALSO 200 PAIRS BLANKETS AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. J. S RHODES & CO. 1182 AND 1154 MAIN 8TBKgr. nctO CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS Below cost to floM out our itock. Hiving decided not to kerp Carpet? and Oil Cloths any more, we will close out onr prvient stock for leu tnan coat price float Ingrain Flo wared Carpot for- ? Mc . !: !; ? 73o " " " " flOc Hun?rfln? Iajraln All Wool Carpat, forurrlr told Hi 11.00 at....~. 78c to Me Kxtm Hnparflna Ingrain Carpal, formerly told for 11.16 at ?? ... Mo DRY GOODS!~DRY GOODS!! Ntv *ocd? raewed a?#nr work and ?014 at a rraall margin abort cuaU Olte ua a call aod ?? will ?are you ni one jr. HKWRY UOEMKR, NO. 1101 MAIN MT , WHBEL1NU. OPOOKHH8 ?NP TOBACCOS, JOS.SPEIDEL&CO., I (TWO IRON rapsra.) Main and South Sts., Have the Largest Stock of G-roceries, Seeds and Tobacco, IN WEST VIRGINIA. Headquarters for nil 8tylea LOItlLLARD'S TOBACCO. The Largest and Beat Assorted Sfck of Loril lard's .Tobacco in tbe 8tate. Trv the "BULLION" TOBACCO for a Lestin? and Good Chew. Five hundred bass Choice Timothy. One hundred bogs Choice Clover, in Stock. Sugars, Teas, Syrup, Rice, Fish, Ac. Buyers will find it totheir advantage to call and see us, or wait for our Agenta to call eu them. JOS. SPEIDEL & COU WHOl.BKAl.E OROCKBS. S. BAER & SONS Oiler to tbe Trade Lower than any other house in the State SUGARS, Best Selection in SYRUPS, iBJLCoisr, SOAPS AND TEAS. Ikforn yon buy eonte and examine our Mock wui we will do rijjht by you. S. BAER&SONS, Silver l ake Flour Houge. J^EIV BUCKWHEAT FLO UK. Flratof IhoSeaaon. Juatrocelred 1,500 Pounds Choice Mountain Buckwheat Flour WARRANTED PUKE. R,J. SMYTH, oci7 Cor. Market and Fonrlaatith Btweta. pANOY GOODS. * I wl'l receive lo-day CHOICE ?01.1. BUTTER AND EQ08, ETC., ALSO FBE8H VIKNNA HRslAD. Callat a BKHRKN'S, _ , 1310 Market atmL Fr?h aupply of Orooprlwi J-nt oct? fJIHE FINEST DRESSING FOR I-obaler, Ohickou, Lettuce, die., la CURTICE BR-ja.' SALAD ORB A U. Get it At "p7 I). H. TFICkBPRN'8. JUST RECEIVED ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS. ID. fT. THOBXJ-RN. I i i DRUCCISTS. NO QUESTION NOW But it Koomllr admitted fact that Loflpt, List A Co.'a Jtxcelilor Baking Powder exwla all otiera la the maikot It makes splendid tiscult i>Dd bat.ercakea. bold hy the but dealer*. A>^or It! ' SOME GOOD REASONS Wbr jo i ihould lite Dr. Chafman'i Horehound Balaam for Coughs, Hoar-onaia. Ac. It doea not con at I pair, or disorderulpailou. It la pleasant, aafu and effectual. Pike 125 cenu. fold ttj LOU AN, LIBT A CO., Pru?K^to. "THE SOVEREIGNEST THING" For I'alni, Rheumatic or Neuralf'c, and Brulrw. hwcllin^H Ac, la Logaii'a Arnica. Try It. Prloe u HSU, sold I)/ LOGAN, LIST A CO., Drumtlata, Bridge Horner. TO KEEP CIDER SWEET. Rnlphtte Llmo In packages, with dirccUom. Tot HOUSTON & BINGELL, Wholesale Druggists, NO. 1316 MAIN STREET. \Ye invite tbo attention of the trade to our new and complete stock, and will be pleased to give quotations at any time. Special attention given to orden from Pliy liciana, and quality of goods guoxanicfd. Give us a call before purchasing elaewbere, ami wo will yivt> you MtMantion. tnvl STeAMERS. I NMAN LINE KOYAL MAIL 8TEAM 1 KIW.?NKW YOHK TO QUEKNgTOWN AMD LIVKKP?>01..?NtrTlCR?Tfcoytcarann of thla Lint tnk? Ltiut. bUury'i Lane Runtaa at all iwona of tk? ISty or Ciivstkr, Saturday. October 10, al 3 P. *. City or Hboissls, Thitr?iar, Oct. 21 at 7 a. u. City or Dkkum, Saturday, October 20, at 2 r. *. City or Months* t., Tbur da;. No?e.uU*r 4. 0 a. v, Crrr or Kiciimojd, *aiuidijr, November ?>, 2 r.*. From PltrNo. >7, Worth Uiv?r,fort?f Charluui du Cabin Paaaaga |M and lino. Rtfnm brorabl. Mra.. OTEEIUliK, ,3. I'URPjlD, MO. Saloons, ataU roouu, imoklnjt ana oatn immus amidships. JOHN ?. DALE, Agent, Not. M and !M Hrnadwar. N. I, JOHN BAIL1K and TI108 O'BRIEN, octil vh ?Uph. J?UROPEAN STEAM SHIP AGENCY, Passage Tickets to and f hid EUROPE % six Steamship Lines at lowest rutw. at ale by ooU L.<n#Ar>(, L,ioi a w., I>rutCKi?U, rirldgft Corner. LOO AN, LIST d CO., ?JEW FIRM H. Y. tlEHRBfffr 2217 and 2110 Market Street, , Str