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fflw Wwiliuf SB J?tR<p mt pstaRLISHED AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING. WEST VA- THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28.1881. VOLUME XXIX.?NUMBER 213 UU ? ' puMiyrOumtiD haa nominated JoJvu tpolTjrd tor I'oetmuteritHuotiegion, lo thii state. jUwm>i>" to a New York diapatcb thia . xoraJE^ th# mortaJity in that city (or lie m: week haa been eaceeaively large. X uncut tielJ <l?y ia expected la police 0rtl? in <"> '-?ai' '"'Jar. s? lie ilia- , fixba lor particulira. There ia likely to burnt blood (bed More night. Bru^r, late Second Aeeiatant Poetmaj* jr lieneral, bide (air to atand out in bl?~iyu the monnmental scoundrel of the fjMc?cel>epartinent. freeident Uartleld J:J not root bira out of the aervice t moneat tooaoon. ( lm Clayifille orreepondent of the 1 tfjibioitoo, Hi., Htpotur aaya that the ' Biltiiwre 4 Ohio Company propoae to ' remove their principal office there after ' :!??npl?ti>n ol the Heniptield eiten- ' dm. II thia atatement bail appeared on ' the lit ol April we would have known r boi to characterize it. ' ? -? I Acoirua JIiuib, who haa been down (j ? f.e Third dietrict, 'aaya the country ( Jain there it looking up quite decidedly. c iamiliranu .ire coming iu-rooetly from 0 Dhio-aoJ buying land and laying It out ]ow jwd U'mi. Thie, ia eepecially the a cue In Uheli county, in the region ? irjuJ Barbotinville, but oblalna tlao in a other counties. The going price for land b -M t?, <lim till b?6Q UVtt UUllttIB fDI BtlB, UU? I.1U.O 4 JW upward tendency and land* are on n th? advance. The railroad fever la abroad u mioc* the people, and they want to get # aQt of the wildernwa. j Wkpublish a communication in another jj coiama from Elder Kyan explanatory of t bis position on the subject of an "inter- c mediate state." He refers io the course ? of hla article to the remark of the Imtilu* J ui>rtB that the subject was one that had tj t?n remitted to the domain of the an* o knowable by the learned and profound l' men of oar day. He does not concur in ? tbii remark, and cites the great number of g books that have been written on the sub* t jed. H it does the fact of these books * being written meet the statement? The J world u full of books written by men who /, ire not learned and profound, and no de* v partment it fuller than that of theological speculation. It literally runs over with. J books, iliting back to the rustiest and v Juitieat tomes, devoted to theological v speculation un aH aorta of speculative aub? ' jecti, like this one of an.intermediate state. f And jet what of it? How much light t hire they ehed on such sujecta. Notori* I ouiiy mue. inepaai 1a nueu wuu ?* p'.oded theological speculations once ad- c rxated by doughty ^champions. The bid who exploded them are the b learned md profound tnen referred to, ^ nottheinen who got them up. For in* i:ance, take the doctrine of a literal lake e of 6re and brimstone as a place of fature 1 punishment, which Mr. Kyan repudiates ^ txliT in his communication, and which j he says is generally, If not universally, re* p pidiated. And yet a generation or two f: i<) it was quite current?in fact, the pre* Tailing doctrine. Who exploded it? The ^ (Iim of men we have referred to. How g did they do it? By both scientific and t moral arguments. By showing that ma- j Urial fire could not, in the eternal nature ^ of thing*, feed on something immaterial G like spirit, By showing that this world t hid existed for perhaps millions of years, <j lid that human bodies had been resolved ^ md re-resolved into thousands of other haruan bodies, as had necessarily to be the t ate, eeeing that no new atom of matter j via ever created by the birth j of a new human being. A man, there* r lore, was simply a physical part i of his remote ancestors, and in the 1 natare of things it was impossible that there could be two, much less a thousand, met assimilations of the same matter in the next life, inside, said .they, why ' ihould the body be burued at fll, seeing c thit it is under '.the complete control of * the Blind, and therefore not amenable to ' physical punishment. i These were some of the scientific argti- t meats 'that broke ibwn the doctrine of ? physical punishment, and caused it to go ^ oat of fashion. The moral ones we need \ aot specify. They are familiar to all who t kive read anything on the subject. * The same class of inen who have con* j vinced the world on this subject have de- t dined speculation as a basis of argument t In regard to the nature of man's existence ' beyond this life. As to how prompt and , how full will be the reward of virtue, and t how Instant aud complete the puulehment t of rice, they have, as we said, remitted to 1 the domain of the unknowable. The fact , alluded to by .Mr. Kyan that so many 1 mm have written on the subject, and the < o'.her and more important fact that bo little ii known about it that has satisfied , anybody is conclusive as to the valueless I fancier of their writing?. Mr. Kyan quotes a passste from Bishop 1 'Nter. It reminds us of the criticism ! Otdeon ?>> nK.. . .u . - 1 ,,,e b,*ui i sot ?r ? , ' ""Wficent but it la Bul l- ?" lh,! ?" X" ? ,kelch l?not.?U. 1 n???!!.,,,"0,ic' " u,?'1 ?il world Jttt"? pe,lod ln lh" " Col,, <?t!,?7Kl' b" ootblnR ?t *i?W. ?hit ?,i?hT the ' to bo ,0 h* 'loins? Are I ?f P"P?red lor '! ? i "ul"17 THU d?trii, th.t Cli!' ",01 ,'h? '"'"mediate "?>m u,( S1, ' Snored, an <1 that '?'???, . hai jet paaaed ,h?l io.t t. ,fl "??lor ?0011 <" "II. To WW? Tfc.,?, ,'ttn h"? wicked k , b? 'n a condition ot J,J oI lnnnhJi ' !Mln* th?t II" )Mri iJ," m'T 1" ? million or M,rch 31,1 '*" JJuillri roid lro*i"U *1.'! h,T o?er the p"t'JMloi|0,1 .,.^*"hln?ton are re fio? am bn,h.' 27,1 < ?". arer?' 'M.iOO hmuV m,kln* tol?l l?>1or, ti',"' v"" " * R,il'??d COB!"??i on ih. i!" "">>* ol the *?oa. It,'1]" ? the Htmpfield ?? Nilmtti inih?,i y r#cel'ed, and aa * _' 'hir,,. th# wlii S P,0P""* 10 do lhe r?0"0* >he ri?h7itl>? na 'ftfBcalty ?bont V*It bin ,f?'01 "?' "here It ha? not AT LAST FUK KCPUBLiaai MEMBER* KVC* a CEED IX UOLD1SO A l lltll. C D p k Coin mil ie? Appointed lo Keport on Iba ^ labjNl of an Executive nmmiou- b What u Maid: About Ibe Various 'c Aoiuinatlnne-An Alljr Aiding t( iba Uilca Mia teaman. ? n J C Wasuisoton, D. C., April 27.?The ? :aueua of the Republican Senators met at p 0 o'clock thia morning, bat it was 11 T i'clock before anything like a full attend* a< nee waa.proaent.tMr. Hale led in advoca- ^ ing the Executive aeaaion, and waa aup- j sorted by Mesara. Hawley, Sherman and a everal others. Moat of the Senators were h ather Don-committal. Mr. Ixjgan waa jj rilling to bold an executive aeaaion pro* H ided the Republicana would not aurren* Itr any part ol the pending tight. Tl\ja } eems to be the prevailing opinion. The }J aucua adjourned until this evening vfitn* tc ut reaching any conclusion. fr The Senate adjourned at 1' o'clock this fternoon and the Republican caucus im* " mediately reconvened. It is apparent tbat p| n early executive session will be held, hi eginning, perhaps, to-morrow. But the A tepublicani will hold control of the buai* J" eesand refuse to surrender their present Si Kht. M The Republican caucus this evening c ppointed a Committee, with Senator M Jawea hs Chairman, to conalderthg ques- M ion cf an executive session, and'report nek to the caucua. Conkling apoko of lis having been bold responaiblo for tho ontinuance of the dead-lock and n aid he had no objection to hu executive ession, that he in well prepared now to nake hia light epainat Robertson, and inimated his coutidence of success. Home jo f the President's friends were then will* c{ ng to defer action uutil tbey could once lore confer with the President. " Vhil0 no decision in favor of k< n executive session was reachcd a he Republican Senators, generally, ih eem to believe that tbat will bu the out- to ome. Senator Miller to-day notified Mr. A >awea that unless tho Republicans move to 3r an executive ot>aaiou tie (Miller) will C ote with the Democrats for one, that he 1) nels bound to break the dead-locJc. An- gs ther question somewhat embarrassing is Li s to how Mr. Mahone will feel called on to ca ota in executive session. If he votes pi ritb Mr. Conkling against Mr. Robertson h< te will loao the friendship of the adminls* R ration, and if he votes againat Mr. Conk- di ing the latter will be likely to antagonize A he nominations made in behalf of Mr. w dahone. 1{ Democratic Senators believo that one I' xecutive seaaion will break the Republi* h ana and lead to an early adjournment. X: The reports that Senator Piatt has de- st erted Conkling, are untrue. Piatt stuck m ly Conkling in to-day's caucus, and will it tand by him. e< Conkling intends to bring on the Rob- at irtson fight as soon as possible. He be* w levee he can win It. fc AX-senator aaicn, oi uonnecuout, a 11 farm friend of Uonkling, is here advisim* ol )emocratio Henatars to vote against Hob' fc rtson.? He came to help Uonkling in bis ci ight aicainet the administration. ci The Postmaster General said to a Wash- *' ngten Associated Prcaa repoiter to-night |r hat he hsd nothing to give oat abont the b Itar Service investigation yet. It is evi* is lent that (Jonkling is in earnest in intend* 81 ng to make his Robertson fight right away < f the executive ceMionB lire held. A friend if the President's advised him to withdraw ill nominations, and thus force the Senate A o adjourn, after which the President lould appoint whom he pleases, fiut the 'resident is confident a majsrity will vote o confirm Robertson. . General Kilpatrick says he is to have 10 he Ohilian mission, but the friends of E )sboro. the present minister, deny this, th )aborn'a friends are making a fight against Cilpatrick and sav he would not be well " eceived in Chili became of his unpopu- . arity there. .. Postmaster-General James goes to New , fork to-night. at WHAT WAS SAID IN TUB SBNATB. |0 In the Senate to-day Mr. Morgan asked fa eave to offer a concurrent resolution de- m taring that the interests of the people of jJ he United Statos of America, and the cc relfare and secarifv of the Government, ire so involved in the subject of the con- ta itruction of ship canals or other ways for rP he transportation of seagoing vessels icross the Isthmus connecting North and n; louth America, that the Government of th he United States with the frankness j? rhlcbis due all other people aud Govern- th nents, hereby asserts that it will insist p| hat it* consent ie a necessary condition n, trecedent to the execution of such a pro- fr ect, and also as to the rules and regula* I.tiin Hnilna nilitrtll ntllAV h a 11 n n sIimII hiV. I. . icipate in the nee of such canals or other x rays, either in peace or in war. 0| Mr. D*wes objected to thq resolution, lot io much on account of the sentiments ni contained in it, as on account of the fact q hat it needed the concurrence of the (0 louse of Representatives. 0( After debite, Mr. Morgan modified his w esolntion so as to make it n Senate teao* gI ntinn. It was referred to the Committee tl >n Vorelgn Relations. q The Vice President then laid beforo the t\] Senate the unfinished busings, being a k lesolution for the election of officers of the \ Senate. p After two or three ineffectual roll calls w Mr. Harris moved that the Senate go into t| sxecutive session, stating that there were three hundred nominations on the table iwaitlng action. Lost bv a vote Of 23 to 23 Bj Senator Hlater left f>r home. lie is paired with Mr. i'latt for the remainder of t| thenession. , Several ddatnrjr motions were voted " ilowu and the Senate adjourned. ^ Shortly after the adjjurnment the He- V publican Senators rea&aembled in caucus, 11 ?nd will probably continue their delibera* C tions until a late hour. tl A nRtUUt UH-a CANR, ?t He la Anala RfqnMtnl lo Wllhrirniv from '' Ibe IIuiinp, nml lipflining, la Knnovfd Jj by ihe H?riMnl iil*Arm?. London, April ?7.?Bradlaugh appeared f] In the House to day and egain demanded y the recognition of bis rights as member from Northampton, and to be permitted to tak the oath and assume his seat. As he advanced to the Speiker'a labia the Speak- & er Immediately ordered him to withdraw, 0 Tlila Mr. Bradlaiifth related to do. The || Berite?ntet-Arm? then laid hli hand npon i, Mr. Bradlanith'a ahonlder and removed , him below the bar ol the Ilonae. Amid I, conilderahla confusion, Mr. I.ahonchere a aaked Uladitone to afford laellillee tor In- a troductlon ol a bill to enable inch mambara to afiirm aa might find it difficult to take the oath. Uladatone replied that he conld not content to tuch a bill at thia lata period In the aeaaion. 1 erilble Leea ?f l.tre. 0 Mllliona ol rata, mica, cala, bed-bout, C roachea, ioae their Urea by collision with I "RooptlionHala." Sold by druniita. 16c 1 boxea. j TbXAH AMD MHIC4BI UA1LKOAM. 'roapect* of llie t'oneirurtlou of Ncvtnl Projected LI ace. Ualvmtun, April 27.?The eteamer .Tinia arrived thin morning from Corpai ihriati bringing General Palmer and other lembera of the Mexican National Com* any from Northern Mexico. TheO'p' tin of the Aranaa report* twelve veeetU etween Corpus wharf and Galveeton laded with railr. ad material for thia ampany. General Palmer aaya he now sea no reiaon why the company ahould ot hiu-e its trucks completed to Laredo in une, to Monterey, 33d milea from Oorpna tariati, in December, and to ban Laia otaai by the cloae of next year, the leetiiig line being built by the same comany from the City of Mexico northward, hero ia a very heavy force on the latter sction, and the heaviest work, including i*o ditlicult tunnela. will be completed od the road opeued to Toluca early in uly. lie eaya the existing buaiuead .?.1,.. ,isoiui?? t. hn.?.. --a WHUIUK VliO iUIUbl WtTIUtUU to ?UU u believes that from the time the ae is opened the trattio per mile will ex* aed that of tbe Denver & Rio Grande, of bich road he is also President. A Dallas special s*ys: Chief Engineer larvin, of the Missouri Pacific road, aaid i an interview that it waa an established ict that tbe Missouri Pacific will be built i Gaivestou. A line is now being located om Virginia Point to Ilandon, on the alveaton, Harriaburg and San Antopio >ad. The aarvey from Waco to the Inter* Miontl A Great Northern" road ;is cornleted. From the International lines will 9 run to the mouth of the Brazes and rana Pass?the latter survey to bo made i six weeks. If the road goes to Aransas ass it will connect with tbe Palmer and lllivan system at; Corpua Chnsti, via tbe ain Und, around Aransas, Neucaa and orpus Ohrieti bays. Track laying on the issouri Pacific from Fort North, beginB onday. GIU4HOIM UU1K. ?Mli of the Famoua French Jonrnallst nii(l Auilior-A Power la Knropeau PulKIm Ueuiovtd. Paris, April u7.?Emiie de Girardin, tbe urnalist, died at bis residence in thia ty to day. Girardin was born In SwU* irland in 1802, ot parents legally un* sown. While employed in the office of stock broker he waa knowu by the famil* ir name of Delamatht*. but afterwards ok the name of Girardin, after (General lexonder de Girardin, who waa declared be hia father by a committee of the hamberof Deputies. In 1831 he married ulnfiunn (?niv trlwiua lllumru nliMltlna ive lustre to tlio nume of her husband, atur he established the Prr$ut wbicb be* me famous throughout Europe. The rinciplea he set forth in his paper were motility to. England and friendship to ussia. In 1836 he provoked a lei with. Arinand.'Uonsl, of the 'ational, and killed him. Girardin as active in the Revolution of MS, and received from King Louis bilippe his act of abdication. In 1856 e sold out his share in the Prtue lor 32,000; in 1802 be returned to the editor-, lip of it, hoping to restore it to its for*1 ter influence, but eventually abandoned to take charge of La Liberie, which be iited until 1870? Through that paper he ttacked the government of Napoleon ith great vigor. After the siege of Paris, iliowiug the fall nf Napoleon, he estabshed the Union Francaise, in the columns f which he favored a Federal Republic >r France after the model of the Ameri* in Republic. Io 1874 he become politi* il editor of La France. During his hole journalistic career he was a power i politics, writing not only for hiapapere, ut also producing pamphlets. To bim due the introduction of the abort and lappiflh paragraphs into whloh editorials re broken bp in many papers. THIS TLHINUN ritOI ULKA. nofbcr fcugnfcuient hjr ibe Fr?nebTim Hecka Protection or (be Power*. Paris, April 27.?General Ritter disdged the Kroumir's at Damebella and ba yesterday, driving them towards ie Oneddjenau Valley. General Vin* intdon reached the summits of the hills i the right of this valley and took up a rong position on tho plateau. After iveral engagements with the Kroumlri, i whose ranka several Tunisian cavalry id infantry were observed, the French .1 . Hlll.1 1 TUn Bb tnu uiiru iuu uiieuu hijuuucmi iub rt on the Tabercn is only occupied by arinee. The weather prevents tbe landg of a column opposite the Island- Tbe ey requoeted the Porte to tend Ottoman imoiMoners to Tunis. The Bey ol Tunis has notified M. Ronsn, the trench Consul Ueneral, that he gards the invasion of Tunisian territory y French troops a violation of the law of itions and u utterly without excuse in lecase of Uib French, inasmuch as he id already assisted in the suppression of le Kroumire, of whom the French contained. The tiny has sent a telegraphic jte to the Great Powers imploring their leniily offices in this his hour of distress. Co.NSTAHitwoi'LK, April 27.?The Porte is telegraphed to the representatives of itrkey abroad In regard to the crossing ' the Tunliien frontier by the French. Turns, April 27.?The Governors of Kef id Keja have aslied Instructions from tbe ey, and have been ordered to turrender the French nnder proteet. The French icupied Fort Djedld, on the main land, ithout opposition, Gen. Ligerat teleapbed that Kef surrendered when everyilng bad been prepared for an assault, en. I/igerat continues tils march through edjedera Valley, leaving a garrison at ef. The telegraph between Tunis and Igeria la restored. Fifieen thousand rench troope have been left at Tabaraca, ith ordera to fortify the Iiland agalnat ,tack. West Virginia Ifaiabalahlp, *rl?l to Clednniil Knqttlrrr. Wasihsotox, April 27.?The probabillee are that (4. W. Atkinson, whose nom* latlon le pending before the Judiciary ommltteo lor United Statea Marshal tor /cat Virginia, will be confirmed. Penatora invia and Camden bate laid betore that bmmlttee all tbe papeta received by them iat favor ami oppoee lila confirmation. . member ol the Judiciary Committee latra that there are more Democrata orgm his conSrmation than oppoee It. AtIneon, it is said, would have been conrmed at the last aeaslon when he wai nminated by Ix-Prealdant Hayes, if it ad not been lor the bitter oppoeltlon ol li-Menator Hereford. A Fatal MHtfnl In Arlllterf Drill. I,okdo?, April 27.?A dispatch from leibelmehever,* German nival elation n tbe North Bee, aaya: During the arllery practice to day on board the trainift ship Marat, a shell buret while the nn waa heins loadfd: two cadet* and >nr mIIou were killed ?nd nine men srlonsly, nod two officer* end eeven men lightly Injured. Ohio bmnbnrk Insffitlo*. Colmim, April 27.?The Bute Comlittle ot tbe Greenback party met at the I. Cberlea Hotel this morning to decide njtlie time and piece lor holding the 8Ute Vinvenllon. fifteen ont ol the twent? longreeeional dlatrlcte were repreeenled. 'he contention will be held at Oolambnii one IS, "wanted, an ark "WHftftS, SOW, WHKBE U GOOD OLD IOAH r* ???? WIM VMM filua Sill ??? Mmmpk|l-IUir? BulBB u4 Habncniaff Whole Vtllfji-LcfNt Nwcpt Awmj M?l lOVM l>dM|tr? Ml-Othir OtflMii Dom. ? T & St. Piol, April 27.?A Pitmen- Prtti ipeclal Irom Minktte uyc The interne excitement >0(1 leus ol the innundition of Front (traet hive, in uieuure, lubaiUed. The river (ell two inches lent nit<ht ?ud Kan riaon fnnr tn.iltv nidlrino '.N innliM above the extreme high water mirk. Notwltbatandlng, from reports received from the lipper Minnesota, tbe general feeling U that the bigheat point haa been reached. A Fargo special to tbt Punter Prtu sava: Tbe Itcd river continual to riae and ia about 24 feet above tbe ordinary level at Uiia point. Tbe water at the comer ol Washington aveuue and Seventh atreet ia several feet deep on tbe door of tbe engine bouae of the water tvorka. A foot more of water wi|l bring it in tbe rear of Sherman, and It ia atiil rising. Hg one can leil when it will itop. Dr. Shurlock baa abandoned bit homo on the laiand Park addition, and many people have been driven from their homes near tbe river bank. Keporta from below lay that a considerable portion of Manaloba haa been washed out between Fargo and Hill city. Maple river oyeitlowed ita banka and considerable territory in tbe vicinity of Uapleton ii floodeil. It ia hoped, however, that tbe worst la over, an<) that no letioua damage will occur. Tbe river it St. Paul ralaed^live inches from 7 to 11 o'clock to-night, miking sixteen feet eight inches. Tbe river roae a.eadiiy all night and stood 17 feet It lncbea tbia morning. Through tbia forenoon tbe riae baa beeu more alow and it ia supposed that tbe eriaia ia nearly retched. There ia no unusual rise above the mouth of the Minneaota and tbe Minneaota is falling. It la supposed that the cblef volume ol water haa paaied bere. Some trouble is expected below however. Atnoon nearly tbe whole ol th* Weat St. Paul data Wert covered i with water, no ground being vial- , bie except the elevated roadway. All that can be seen Is the tops of submerged willowa and bouaea. whoso foundations are under water. Tbe Ialand In tbe middle uf tbe river, under the wagon bridge, ia wholly covered. Tbe water is in the lower Hoor* of moat of the houaea on tba flat and tha inhabitants have either moved out or taken rafug* In tbe upper floors. Tbe only communication irom nouse 10 House la oy uoaia. luere la very little current on the flat and the damage *111be can lined to dwelling household goods (ad perhaps some undermining. Only on* small home if known to have fallen so far. " St. Louis, April 27.?The officera of the steamer Bald Kagla, from Alton, report that the old levee above Madison, 111., about twenty milea north of here, baa been waibed away; that the water was breaking over the newJeyee and inundating the larma on th* American bottom; that Venice, abont Ave milea north of Eaat tit. Louis on the Illinois shore, la surrounded by water. Ttaa water haa risen here abont four incbea alnce list night, and la now very clot* to the danger line. A few lneliea more of a rlae will submerge a large Bait of the wharfs and aome of the railroad tracka In Eaat St. Louis are covered with water In places, but no particular damage la yet reported on either eide of the river. lord uicoianuD'i will. Dlntlltas la Begird 10 Hie raMn-Dla. poaiili'D or alia fatal*. Londox, April 27.?Lord Beaconfleld'a will learea Hughendett Manor and all his other property to hie nephew, Oonlngaby Ralph Diaraell. The estate is atrlctiy en tilled in the male line wltn reversion te the lemale heire, provided all thesnrvivors ! ol the latter take the nam* Disraeli, not In conjunction with, but instead ol their ; own surname. All his letters, papers, manuscripts, etc., are lelt In the custody ol Lord Kowlon, with lali discretion re. garding their publication, except hlsprl- , late correspondence, the use ol which isto , be governed by the wlsbee ol the parties 1 interested. There is apecial direction that 1 no part ol his correspondence with the i Queen should tie published without her j consent or that ol her successor. A UUOD KKfUBI From the FrohlblilonUltof Nojtk Car*. il?M. Raliioii, N. 0., April 37.?Every county in the Htate is represented in the Pro- ! hlbltion Convention. Distinguished clergymen and prominent politicians and I public men ot both parties and races ars among the delegates and officer*. At a mass meeting to-night, the hall was dense- 1 Iv packed. A State committee was ap pointed to arrange lor district end count j committees. A popular rote on prohlbl- i lion will b? taken on the first Mood*/ in August.^ The cimpilgn work begins lm- i Neriima IImIhuIii III Work. Nxw Yomt, April 27.?Filly misaiomriee ol til* Mormon Church lore next week 1 lor Europe. Sotne go to Scotland, some to i tbe Interior ol England and others to Nor- I way, Sweden, Germany and Swllseriand. These missionaries are experienced in miking converts, and are said to be tan- 1 guine ol bringing back with them in a lew months a small army to recruit ths forces in Utah. The tteainer Wyoming from-LWerpool arrived last evening with a considerable number ol women converts under charge ol three elders. WkHim aad Ukl Krlf. Nonwalx, 0., April T,?Tbe tnttty of tbe line fir the Wheeling and l.ake Erie 1 Railroad from here to Toledo la fast completed. The work on tbe road is rapidly progressing. Track laying will begin at Pike'a Station, Mev lit, where twenty-five car loads of Iron for tbe bed ha* Just been delivered. The Company ptld last month and this for labor on tbe rood over KB,000 per month. turn ana's ileaih u k? Attaiedi Constantinople, April 27.?Nine persons bave been arrested lor complicity In the murder of the Sultan Abdul Alls, Including a Hungarian renegade, who was his phyiiclan. Mahomed Ruchdl l'asha, Grand Vltler at the time of the assassination, has been summoned to give evldeuce. The Turkish ambassador at Bet HQ Will HI to M HUmmODWl. * , r - Am (nlitul for I'klenf DMnrt, Niw Yon, April 17.?A eablegram frotn Zurich 1*71 that Cot)mil MuoB, ol Stale, detected and tent to hie Oommnne in itallied eminent. an Inebriate and hall crir.r con?let ntmeil Camutral, who hid been ihlpp?d lor Cbicigo b; hit nlUie Oommnne, M0lSl>aVILLK. >" l??a or |h? UK loiil' <M?-(nu?u or Ik* Mlilac BUI *i?? r?i i? o??r HiJIroad >M oilier Ti Mr. H?yi and leveral other waaltby i'ittaburgh gentlemen are here lor tba pnrpoie ol purchaaingand at once patting Into operation the Ohio Valley Iron s< Worka. T^eae gentlemen propel# putting , 1100,000 capital into the concern, completely overhauling the mill, and running it to its loll capacity. With the W., P. <& road an mured lact, added to her unrivalled natural advantage!, our town certainly haa an exceptionally bright lutute belore her, which can only be checked or * retarded by a return to the hidebound, U.h.Ium ??ili.i.? mhKImW liao ffttf aA man v t [if UUUIUUU |AJ!IV7 WU1WU UH IU1 BW uiw; vcard kept bar from enjoying the place in ei| the manufacturing and mercantile world loll to which her natural topographical and n other advantages ao clearly entitle her. j This la, undoubtedly, the "Hood time," . and ahould not be neglected, or Ibe work b ' will, In all probability, be lelt to another generation to accomplish, when it can be |j to easily done now. A quiet wedding took place >t Captain otl Iarael't laat Monday evening, the oontractins partieB being a Mr. Tuttle, of l'enneyl- ... tduiM, and Mi* iielle Intel The bapw : couple left for their new home in the i)r Keyatone State on the evening of the mar- eQ| ' ?h'e Odd Fellowa, their wives and (ami- jnJ lies enjoyed a pleasant evening and bin- h,, quet at their hall Tueiday night. n0| The following named gentlemen are. or poked of as candidatee for the office of |H1 Mayor: L. B. I'urdy, Doctor Dadd, Doctor he Jackson, 11, 0. Keiley, Hon. J. Aler. ull lCwlng, wn. Blake, John Schumacher and ?r Tim 0. Stflwell. ' For the office of Her- |av| leant 1 have heard the names uf J. L i,h llanen, H. 11. Killer, Ueo. 0. Knight, ma Thomas Branuon and Joseph Stilwell men- [m tioned. Take your choice. 1 The following priaonere were received (),? at the 1'enltenllury fast Monday: From Kanawha county, Marshall Woodrun, for pUI house breaking, two ye.irs; Win, Tincher, |,? grand larceny, twu years, and Jesse lien- ,u, ilerson, (colored,)' grind larceny, three tloi veara. Wood county, John Lrpsly, mur- [on Jer, eecond degree, eighteen years. Uiiio a j uounty, Al. Woods, with two or three to ' aliaft. four years, two indictments for w|t entering dwelling houses at night time aut with luteal to commit burglary. the John Mays finished up a two years' the lenience from Kinawha county, and ten James Collins a four year term for burgla- the rising n-Sheritr Tingle's house in your a city, on the same day; of Superintendent Uamble, of the Websler mo Wagon Company, reports that in a buii- in i nees of $175,000 done by his company lu pat the laat year, they have met with but two the loaaee, both of them being of lnalgnlfl< pen cant amounts. Tnls looks as If the busi- ji nees affaire of the country are in a very tbii healthy condition. tioi The jury case of Hlggs vs. Lowe, tried ver before 'Squire JJdwards, promises to be Un rather a "celebrated" one. The trial took the place laat Satmday, and still the ju/y. has Nai failed to agree upon, or at least to render Ubi a decision. The amount involved was am nnlv ahnut il!t Thn rnata will ha iptrnr*! >?l. times tint amount. am1 Some of our people are unreasonable to to i object to the street lamps being extin* yet guiebed at 0:20 p. u. l>on'fc they know me that9il is wortU fifteen cents per gnllonT are . The Committee appointed by Co until 'I at its last meeting ti consider the matter ol l of making a levy for tbe necessary fund to fer< pay this county's proportion of the funds pro to pay for tbe railroad survey, will, at tbe the meeting next Wednesday night, report in Tbi favor cf tbe same, when the matter will att be submitted tJ a vote of the citizens at car tbe municipal election, which occurs on tloi tbe 26tb of May. That the power to levy op? will receive a big majority there is not me tbe slightest doubt, do the enterprising atr< and public spirited gentlemen who hav? be lubiciibed the money for thai purpose rou will.'be reimbursed the amount, 'aa they cloi by all means should be. aai wil bkllaimi. . squ r,mn* f,rB>h?.. Loel?-.V?Hop. Per. i?rn?D(?i? i.uru vnrion* rfn oual ad (I Uiitral llctni. cr0 Frank Carnaban, of Cadiz, received tbe reai award of the West Point cadetship. If be to fails to go or to stand the examination on baj preeenting himself, T. P. Foreman, of eaj Caldwell, will be sent. titil Tbe funeral of Miss Emma Myers took Th place from the Methodist Church Wed esday alternoon at two o'clock. A verv ?? nir< large audience Resembled to Attend the ex* Thi srciaea. The corpse was carried to the cm cemetery and the Mends walked, tbis belog made necessary by the Halt ol the [t | road. ktf Mr. George Brown, ol St. Olairarille, "'I wu in town Tuesday, and purchaaod the J 1 Leonhart property at public tale. er, Messrs. Lindiey and Enfield Hoge were pat [n tb*n Wednesday. pec One ol our ice wagons lias begun its ^barley Sheets left lor Cleveland on Wednesday, where be lias secured a alttt f?; itlon la the wholesale hardware store o( Mefntoeh, Good A Co. c,? A gentleman In town has In hh posseslion a large silver medal presented by the British Government as a reward ol brav- a I >rv at Sebastopol. as Mr. Benson haa built a tailor shop in m Ihe rear cl his house adjoining tbe post- t 3 (lice. . Alex. Wiley has gone to Cleveland to 1118 tccept a sltnatltA In a dry goodj store. on Mrs. L?Du?, who baa been visiting in the Ibe First ward, left on Wednesday lor her lrli home in Mlchiian. Many ol the dog ownere ol the First rccl ward are lamenting the numerous deaths tali imong their favorites Tuesday night. (be A considerable number ol ladlee are at- ? lending tbe Missionary Convention in "? Wheeling. JI? , James McQrogor is about setting an osige orange hedge about his grounds at "" Klvervlew. "p? soda wilier la preparing to make lis . . iparkling appearance at the Loan KshiblHon. J?'. There n a board off ol the walk on one aide of the bridge over the B, A 0. tracks that may cauie a broken leg it not re- ' placed. The school board. I >r eorae time, baa ?n been talking ol building another eight- cu" room school bouse. At preseat (he build- "p log In the Fourth ward Is Ibcapable ol ra* meeting the demands made on It lor room. ,eN With another building the Third and Pec- "ol ond ward children can be accommodatsd nearer home. Tbs Sbakspsare club will still have set- ... era! more meeting* belere adjourning for th? summer. I(. 0. F. t WAT or THK I'T NlaillobbfrRhat by n NtatrlfT-Hurtltrtr , to Muhv. u,e Fhaita, OAt, April U. - Veaterdij J" Sheriff Unl?7,o(Trinltrconni;,camenpon [[" i man who had robbed * ati|e Id Sbaata ie? on lbs 16thIdiL The robber rtftiaed to ( anrrander abd drew plltol, whan the mi Cberlft Brad, wonndlb* him moftallj. on Some of the gold dnal taken from the aUge Mi waa fodnd on the robber'a peraon. A Niw Hates, April 27.?Jamee fimllh chi haa been aenteneed to be hat|ted May 6, ral 18S1, for the murder of Policeman Jlanlel cal J. Ha;ti, ol Anton la, December 13, 1880, du REACTION. IS ir. LOOM MTBIUEBS BADL OVKKIIU TUK MiTIKK. impaptrt which all (Along Fovore b?lr taaac.CoftdcaialuE their Kioioaa Coadvcl-rrtparailoai for Act* of VIoIomm the fmri of Ibo Nlrlktn-Tki Cad Hoi T?l. s't. Louw, April 27.?The Globe Dtinocra ilch baa heretofore been on the aide c i striking street conductors and driven presses itself editorially this morning a lows: Pbe hope, wbicb we expressed vaster 1, for an honorable and peaceable sel mentof the street car troubles, ha in, we regret to say, disappointed. Mi ills yesterday conceded substantial); that bad been asked of bira, but bl Br was rejected. Tne truth is that thi |ect of the strike bas been perverted fron i original and honest etfurt to secure i luctiun in the hours of labor. It bo e yesterday sn impudent demand fo a control ot tbo business cf the uiffer ; street railways. Che so-oalled trades union bas enterei 0 a dispute with wbicb it can legall; ire no concern, and now the question i ; how many hours the men snail worl how much wages they shall receive t whether the companies are williug t< governed by the rulee laid down bv ai erly irresponsible orgauizition ofirre nsible meu, controlled by j mrneyinei r movers in the pretended nauie o or. To this demand the honorable cai ke but one reply and that is in thi ritive. 'he Republican has a long editorial ot 1 Bame sur jeot, from which the follow ; la takeu: " Whatever the origins rpose of the strike may have been, thi tu in which it presented itaelf vester r demands immediate and decisive sc n at the bands of those ih authority. g as inc iiiou uauimuou lueujr-eivua win emand for shorter hours, and a refuea work until their terms were csmpliei h. no one could object to their action 1 every one was at liberty to suppor m by peaceable means, but the inomen i strike assumed, as was witnessed yes iay, an attitude of hostile defiance o > legal authorities of the city am boisterous attack upon (he rigkf, persona and cf property, tha went the itrike aud those engage*. Lheefrdemonitation forfeited the aym by of the law abiding public and clasaei mselvee among the enemies of tin ice and good ordor of society. l gatlinggun with amunition and every Qg ueceosary to work ir, also aunnuui i for riflea, was brought to the city in t y quiet way this morning from tht lted States arsenal, twelve miles dowc river, and is now in the armory of the tlonal Guards, under the control of Col ipman, commanding the first regiment I ready for any emergency that niaj ie. No cars are runniug this nicrniftg I no eflorts to ruu them will be made lay. The police authorities have noi succeeded in obtainiog all the epecia n they want, i he police ccmuiisaieneri now in se>sion. 'be police oiticials and represantativea the street car companies were in con mce to-day perfecting the details of a gramme, which they think will break back bone of the strike to-morrow 9 plan is an elaborate one and there h lorough understanding how it shall be ried out. It contemplates the opera i of three lines of cars and the co iratiou of the entire police fnee. The tropolitans are not to appear on tlx jets in b idles, but reserve squads are tc stationed at different points oneact te to be operated. The route* are to b? sely patrolled, aud on the gathering ol r considerable crowd at any point wor< I be sent at once to the nearest reserve lad and the crowd is to be dispersec bout any parleying. It is proposed tc i the club freely in breaking up tlx wds, bnt other weapons are not to b< orted to unless the moba offer resistance the police; in that case there will he ronet, powder and ball used. h? nnlirn will b? nrflnaratl for nvnri ergencjr, but not lo resort to blood ahec 0M it becomes absolutely necessary ree lines have been picked out on icb to start the cars in the morning psp are the Union Depot, the O.ivt :et and the Washington Avenue lines 9 police officials express themeelvet itldent that their arrangement cf the see will enable them to keep these tes free from crowds and interference s the theory that if these lines can bf >t in operation a day or two the waj I be made easy for the rest to resume 9 intention is to start the cars at the ular hour to morrow morning and op te as near the complement as the com ties cah obtain meu for. It ia not ex ted that the day will pars without lebody getting hurt. Indeed the police e made up ttieir minds that the time come for something decisive. They iress themselves confident of being able :atry out their plans and cope with anj wd that may collect. MtmniAN Mtrmu. lerabtr of the Hoynl Family Impri miHl for l.lfr-WorUrlinUofT (ompll filled by fhelur. t. I'rratttltJBQ, April 27.?A letter frotr Kmperor congratulating (JortfcbakoC his jubilee, recapitulates the cervices o: 1'rince particularly in rentoring the uotice of Russia among the powers. Ii ites that the twenty years' peace main led by UortecbakofT were devoted tr internal reforms and development oi Mia's Asiatic telalions. The Emperoi aented QnrtschakofT with the nortrait/ ihe lite Emperor and liimneSf set ir: mondfl, as a token of grAtitude aii J re ct (or bis glorlotM flervtcen. he complicity of Grand Duke Nicholai he plot* of the Nihillate hiring been de cleir, he bM been lentencod by tlx ree of the Emperor to impriflonineni life. 'aris, April 27.?It ii mid that somt ernmente, especially Kaglind, ral?< ectioni to the ltiisaiin propoeat of I iference on the refugee quention. Ai said to be willing to eatiafy the legiti te decree of Kusaia br the adopdon ol iedial laws and including the extradi n treaties. ammfor mhkl. nritftllfttlc Mn? nt i lrvalnnd-A (ana (I I nit OfflfUlM 9100,000 (Jrlrvnnr*. ;i,RVBtAtiDf April 27.?To-day M.J. Ht , the reporter of the Penny Prtu wh< H charged with being a blackmailer bj i PlAVftlinil Isriil r hpunn unit fnr #A nr* nagee ?K?in?t the Uadrr Printing Com ijr. The Scrip tin I'uhjtahlng OoinMn] re employed Ior Htley three cl lh( dlna ttorneyn in Ohio. Juimc, April 27.?Mr. Gaynor, M. P. naglng editor ol the BlMvtr, gave lial * criminal libel, laid by L. A. Senecal inag>rofthe(luebtc, Montreal Oitawi Occidental railroad. The Ehdni irgea (hat the admlnletralion of tin Iroadiea den of f.irty il'levn,- H?n? helng boee. A civil enit for JWOOU nagee *aa alao begun by Senecal. VUVIIKITNOr IUMKT Am iMtlmorail the toinme or Butlan -lam iMuracllv* figures from '* I to Public ? f Niw York, April 27.?From The Public The exchangee for the third fall week c April wwre decidedly encouraging. N one can fail to see that they go far to dii u prove the theory so much lavored b some of the financial writara that th business of the country if in * stats c collapse. Patting the New York return out of light, for there may bo wills diflei eucee of opinion m to their meaning while it is undeniable that in legitimat business this city keeps pice closel; with the aggregate tratlic outside of Ne? York, we neve at all other cities an an gregaie of $259,018,179, and an increase o lti 5 per ceut over the returns of the cnrre epouding week of last year. New YorJ exchanges exclusive of those arising fron sales of 1,983 057 shares of stock wen about $740,'JUti,564j, and excee<i by 36 per cent net the exchanges for the corn: eponding week of last fear. Following blows the amount of the exchanges fo the week ending April Kith at tian Fran c.seo, and April 23d at other cities: New Yorl |>78,248.19 Boa Uid........ .. 77,4 a .1 tbiiade^bla 64 #40,07 Chicsjo .... ~ 21,171 S 81 Lmta 1? tluciaoaCI I5.W8.70 Baltimore 14,440.** fan rraocUco 11,118 XJ Ne# O leaaa 9,611,14 I' tuburgQ 1,'J 4.S7 Louii'Uir 0,097 Ml Pruvldtuc* 4,u6*6u Milwaukee 4,Q'5,A* Kanati i.tljr - 2,197,00 ludianapol.a ],Ua7.*v Cleveland ? 1,0 >4 Hertford 1,4 9,8.1 N?W HlftD l.uli ft*! Lwwell 4'Jl.lo ayraguee 34,7* Te'al ?1.137 IS1.0& OuteliJe o( Mew York 9^9.014,171 What has been the actual outcome o this long and drsary winter, during whlci , it hie been aaid attain umi ?u*ln h? ! ahrouic pessimists that the trallic of tbf I country waa slopped by etorms. its indue } try rained aud its business reduced to i . ahadow, this iu a good time to Bee. He . member the comparisons are mado with , the winter of '7U 80, when business wai , larger and more prosperous than ever be I fore, and when the winter waa followec I by gigantic apeoulation and a moat danger ous ezpanaion of buaineaa in March and [ April, the actual paymenta through all thi t clearing houaea, outaide of New York . compare aa follows: ( Moolba. 118041. 1170.10. . D?auiU?r? ll.ttU'JM.bM |l,W9,171,7ft 1 January 1 u j.uus l.uss.ioi.ua l K?bru?ry ; ;?WM91? t March l.lUl.aiMIO l,UI9,VM.U0l . April, Ural WMk 24H,iV4.u04 ?0U?,7? ? April, idcoDd week .. 2IV7I8.907 'AH?,9 ?,37 April, tiilid WMk 2.9.018,179 WJ,#T"J,0l! 1 The fact that good Friday fell iu tin ? second week of April thia year explain! the lowest increase thus far in ever) other instance since thiBBame hard wintei began. A comparison shows an increase i of inoro than 8 per cent over the enormoni > dealings caused by the match leea pros peril) ' and the speculation of the precedinf ' year. In the face of these facta he whi can persuade himself that the business o the country has gone to the dogi, is at ' object of pity. ! Ir your child ia puny, fretful or peevish J before you call a physician try a bottle o Denlg'a Worm Nyrup. It is an excellent remedy, aiding digestion, strengthen^ the stomach, and relieving nervousness Sold by druggists. 25 cants a bottle, was i t Chicabo, April 27.?Tna Drovers' Journal . reports: , nogs-Receipts 16,000 head; shipments 3,20C head. Market firmer and In fair demand and packers and shippers buying freely; mixed packing |5 60a6 10; bacon $6 76a6 15; choice ' heavy dull at $0 45. 5 Cattle?Kecelpt<!4.100 head {shipments2,0C( ? head. Market strong and active; common t( > fair shipping 14 80a5 30; j,"od to choice ine i dlum very *riuatl5 40ai 75; exports |5 83e ) 0 00, distilling 15 40: butchers' s eady; com [ mon to g-ixl U 35a4 70; distilling bulls 13 75* I 4 10: stockera' and feeders' active and stroni at IS 30a3 85; filers' $3 75a4 65. . Hlieep? Ueceipts 1,700 head; shipments 80( head Market more active but not higher 1 Inferior lo fair mixed $3 05a"i 00: ?hurr i sbeep $4 25; good to choice wooled |5 40a5 75 Philadrlphu. April 27,?Klour nomlnallj 5 unchanged. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red elevatoi > $1 22X; No. 2 ml April $1 23al 25; Maj tl 21 Vial 21 Si June II tt>Kal 20k: Jul] ' II 16fta1 17X. Corn aUady; aaii tellow or I track 68Ka6Uo: steamer and track 57 He mi , mixed 58Mafi4fto. May 65*a56c; June54Ki i 55c; July Oats steady and un changed.. Provisions steady and unchaneed , Butter dull and tending downward; cream ery extra 27a'29d good to choice 22a26c; Wen ' York and Bradfoid curtty, Pa., extra nea 1 23al5c. ddry extra 22a23c; do good to choice ' lHa.'lc. E^gs dull and easy at 17c. cheese ' demand fair and market Arm at 12K<13c Petroleum qulat at 8c. Whlaky nominally un i changed. ' . OimiNHATi, April 27.-Cotton quiet al . 10Hc Flour dull and unchanged. Wheal > firm; No. 2 red winter tl 13. uorn dull ant . lower: No. 2 47Xa47Xc. Oats dull and . drooping: No. 2 mixed 4UKa40Xc. Hye dull . weak end lower, No 2,1127. Barley icarci , and firm, No. 2 fall held at |115. Pork dul: and nominal at 117 50. lard firm at |U 15 Hulk meats quiet and unchanged, lhcot ' quiet and firm; shoulders tUOiX: clear Mr |U 37X: clear I0 62X Whisky duil at |t 05 > Hutier dull and Ijwer: choice Western He ' serve 20e28; cnoice Central Ohio 17al8c. Naw Orleans, April 27.?Coffee dull: IHc cargoes ordinary to prime 9fcai3Xc. 8agai Arm; inferior to goou common 0Xa7c; com tii<in (n uikiH ('(iititium 7U?7Kw * fled 8^a8jfc Molvsea steady! inferior 20c * centrifugal 20 i7c;| commuii 25ai8c; ftir 28? 33c; prime 36aa40c; fermenting 23a45c; cis i tern bottom 85a50c. Klc# Mrrner, ordinary U p prime 4J<a5Ho. . Toledo, April 27,-Wheat dull: No. 1 1 win to Michigan 91 Ufc; amber $1 12; Ho.'* i red Wabash spot $1 12&; May $1 21; Jutx L $1 U?; July 91 08X: August tl 03X; No. A red Wabash $1 W?; rejected |1 00; No. 2 red * mixed $t 10. Corn dull; No. 2 40c; hlgli > uiixwl 4?}ia47Kc; No 2 spot, 4tJc, No. '1 , white 41?>4c, rejected 4>Mo. Oats dull; No. V 1 held at 88Xc. New York, April 27.?Dar Goom?The 1 jobbing trade Is more active but buslnets con i tiuues moderate with domwilc commission li'justs and light with importer! Cotton ponds unchanged. Prints and lawns s.ugjclM: l in tirat hands, uiughams active and heavy, , Fancy Casslmerea In fair request by clothiers , Other woulen goods quiet t Naw Orleans, April 27.-Cotton irregular middling 10Mc; low 9J<c; good ordinirj 8Xc, net receipt* 015 bales; gross 1,155bale* ' exports to Ureal Hfitain 3.MW bales; to tin ? uoutinent OJO bales, coastwis* 2.754 bales k sales 5,ooo baits ; stock 220,085 balet. 1 New York, April 27.--metal?-Manufac ; mred copper duii; now sheathing 26c; Ini(<> I lake dull at 18Xal8ftc. pig iron dull am * nominal; Bcotch 21a24c: Amfrlmn am iih 2Auu, Ku?ia sheeting $13 OOalfi 00. Kails, cu |3U6a3 16j clinch $4 65e5 05. CmciKifati, April 27.-Hoos-8teadT;com uiodM 50*5 85; light $ft05a0 10: packlnf t5 90a0 00; bulchert' |0 10*6 40. Jtecelpti 8,000 heed; ihipmenui 0J0 heed. Fl*fiBrain, April 27.?PataoLitic ?Verj ) active; United certificates weaker, unnttlec etd closed at 83Hc ; reflued 8c for Philadei ' phi* delivery. ' N?w York, April 27.?Wooi^-flull ind nominal; domestic fleece 32a4fe; pulled 20i t 40c; unwubed 14*32<; TexM 14*3Uc. s Ne? Votft, April 27.?1 K*Tn?a-Firm and in good demand, hemlock tule 22a25c. t Autwbrp, April 27.?Paraor.tcii?Befinet i *m __ I MARRIED. r PAf.MBR?BANK*?On W?dn?*l?Mrenlnf, Aprl n 17, isfll, ?tth? rriid'nceof th?ir?um, l*o. SI KuTrnti tr?ev r>7 Rro*8, |*?'or of tb* M. K. i bar b Mr. II. w. Pamirs, oi iMnolt, Mlcb , to Mia Mat Ll til Baku, of thlieity. Ho ctrti. TRADE REPORT. m t ? p* CDIMflOX or THE VARIOLIC 111. liCn TKkltkUAY, 0 J* ^ Iodij aid Nlocki-Ull-Whetl, I'tia I ?hU Floor?Beef, Pork ana Urdb Dry tiaodi nntl UrocfritaProUace, Coilou, Wool, Wniik j, Ac., Ac. t r r ( VlNimUL AMI CUIIEKCUL. f Now Toarfe nouey aud HlMka. i New York, April 5e7.?Momt-8a5 percent, - KUOtUg ? <1 |IU Will. KIUII 1UDIWUUK |?|W J paicaut. Sterling Exchange bank era' | oills strong at f4 demand $4 85 tf. Govrhnmint Bokds? Strc ng ami % per | cent Higher for tour and a halfa and fount . DltM Biataa fa of 1M1, ciiupvba .~... 108<4 :<awFl?a?, coupon*.......... ........... uiK <i? Four auJ a lulfp, uoupuuk. -113% ? iew Foair,ooupona ....-11454 , **dAe fa el 1IW. ? ? IU i Railroad IIokdr?Irregular on a moderate ^ voiumecf busines. Stati Boxoa-Fairly active. 1 Louisiana Conaola.... 6? | Viryiuu .... N 40 \ tflaaoorl fa........^. ... 1I3JJIDo d?w?. 30 \ 4?. JCMpb... Ill iCouaola ' [uNMfaM '-SSi iHlvnA ... UK JJ bo ui.h?. 7**1 j Biocsit-Tha market epened weak and gen* j eially lower, uud in the early dujlimuUee'lued a fraction. At tbe Oral board, h wj ever, apeculatlon became strong and priced j bugan to advance, the up *arii moveuitnt coni tinuing throughout the aft moon, aliuott to \ the clou* of business. The improvement ranged from >* to o per ceut the latu-r iu J Metropolitan K'evated, New York hlevated wiling up 8 per cent Manhattan 2Ji per 1 cent, Iron Mountain per (en-, Ixn.isviJle I A Naahville 2H per c?mt aud Luke bhore per cent. Iu tbe tlual micii toe Klevated I stocks fell e ft" ^4 to to 1 per cent uud the gen* . rral list rca'tfd u fraction. i'Aiiatua sold up i from 5t40 to 247& with 250 bid, and closed offered at 263. Ti<e advance in Punaina was | ou the report that De Lrsseiw' canal Cwiupany had bou#bt the controlling internal. 1 Transactions 258,000 shares. i 0. F. DOBu?...... .114 u a. a w 4a I U.F. bonds.... US Pocria, D. A E?....... 11% 0. F. Land Ur?Dfa..lia lounoAWMtaru 3t?* I O.F.(SnkluFuad1.C. B.AM.... .71 1 Lablfb A W... lit A. A T. H I6K ? it. Faul A 8. U. I'r J10 DopT!.~.~.._-i:i714 , C O. A I. C. W. lit. U A F 4ofl Do *J'i ? Do pM 8dU fala'Fa ? Hannibal A flv. Joe. Book Ulaad.... IM^I Hut A tft Joe pld^lUM I Panama ....^03 i Iron Mountain UH j r.ni Wutnc i'ji u? t ? u 0 I C. A ~iaJH Do nl'4 ..... ? is2 ? liuneli Dopl'd MV{ ) BurllMtonAUulacU 8. 4 N.U 76U I C. * JM luwlTnu. 45 !? * Do pftf J40 Union Pari do ?1IW4 , N<? YoikCouUral uiK Oantral Padfle 88}J Haiku - .ltu> Hcrihern i*atlflc 42vZ * Uks Hhor#.... ... I28J4 Do pt'd _ 7154 ' Canada Bouliiern 74'f, Loularllle A Nt*h..... 99 . Mk*i|?u(?ntnL... W7K LoaliriUaA ciukt...-. 84 : fete - l- V. A. * C- 71 > Krtfl pfd........ CG>% HomtonA leuu-...- 73 I Morthw?t?rn....?Danrar A U. U IW% , Horthwtstwn pM ISA ffaftrrn Uulun ...liO^ SI. PauL.. JM A. A 1'. Iclsffraph.... 48 I *. Pani p(d ?1?X Padfla Mall .....TZI 61* > 81 Paul nnd Omaha... 4'J Adaini fcxpreaa 1VS I Do pfd W* Walla, hario A Co.....117 Dataware A IaoJu lis 'Amariren.. 77* 1 M.A X 124 United HUlc# ?l Dataware A Uud.-.-.tw (QutokallTer II Saw Janay OantraL Do ul'd UK laadlnt.... ..67* Cariboo - /S , Uhla A MIm.... .43 Contra) Ariaona ...... 42 Do pl'l Bona Htaka 24* haa. A UW?~......... 2?H Hundard 24 t X.AO.?. ? 2? iKaoalalor 6 r a AC. ..... 17 Utile Pittsburgh J* a O. A I. C I4S Ontario ..... 17* ' Otlo Central 2? | *Otl'd ' Naw Yoax, April 87,?Ootton easier at lOHallc; futures steady. Flour quiot; reI ceipte 111,000 bbls: exports 4fl.0(,0bbls. Wheat opened lo better and cloted with the advance i partially lost, receipt* 09000 bushels: shipI uienta 181,000 bushels; rejected spring 07Hca I $100: ungraded red $1 I2al 50*; No. 3 do i It J4K<?I steamer $t Dial 10*; No 2 red |1 2H)ial 29; No. 1 red II 81; mixed winter ) |1 23a 1 2>X; ungraded white II '22; No. 1 do, ? -ales 79,000 bushels, atfl 24^*1 ?5. No. 2 red April, sales 204.000 bushels, at $1 58a k 1 23H: May. sales 3'<0,000 bushels at $1 22Y* * al 28; June, sales 200,000 busbela at $1 20ft i al 21*; July, sales I ft J,000 bushels at )1 IN 54 [ al 19* Corn fairly active and a shade higher: receipts 73,UX) bushels; exporta 8u,000 ) bushels; ungraded fi"a01c: No, 8 6H*6H*c: . steamer C9)>fa50Xc; No. 2, OO^afllc; No. 2 i white 05a00*c, No. 2 April GO^aOl^c: May . 6fl*aW*o: June 6fiM6ft*o. Oils inactive; , receipts 40,000 bushel*: western mixed 40a r 40^c; white western 40.iftlo Hay In in good r demacd and strong' Hops Arm: yearlings r 12a18c; eastern and western 14s2^o; New , York State 12a23. Cofree, dull; Kio cargoes I quoted at lOalz&o; job lota lOa i al3Xe. Hugar ?plet and steady; fair . to good refining 7^*7^0. MolasAea, quiet, but lu g'Kxl demand; New Ur eans q> oted at ^ 30aftftc; Porto Kico .'}Ha!>0c; Knyli h Islands r 3*>a38c. lllce, strong and In fair demand. Pe* r troleum, dtnl and weak; United 8i%c; crudo j 0^a7|<n; refined 8ca?k*d. railo# ?teady at OHc. Ko?ln firm at 07Ha72J<c Turpentine | firm at 41Kat?c. Kvgs weak at 17c. Pork . quiet; old meai )10 (OalO 25; new 11800. Beef, firm city extra and India mees$22 00a 23 00. Dtilk meats quiet and firm. l ing clear ; W87Xa000;sbort cl??r 10 ?7?. Ur - firm; [ prime steam $11 (Mall 72J<. Butter w?ak and , un ettled at lla27c. C'heess quiet and steady 1 atl0al2^c. . umiiauo April *?.?r lour quiei ano h?7, I Wheat unsettled And generally higher, and , cloned weak; No. 2 red winter II 10Hal l>8; , No. 2 Chicago spring $1 0 ,%??1 02% cash: , II 02K May; $1 Wfcal 04 June 1104# July; 1101 bid Au.ust. Corn falriy active . and a shade higher at 4'2J{c cash; 42 >%n4'/Ho April and May: 42^1 June; 43*i<43*fo July - 4IKa41Xo August '> *?, demand fair ! and firmer ai 8>Ka1ftociish: 30^ c May: tOXo [ Juue.3(ia3UVic July; 80*ia10Vic August, hye in fair demand at lower rates at $1 Iti. Hurley , ste?dy and unchanged. J'urk u mettled hut ' lower at 117 4i al7 45 cash and May; $i7 42^a 1 |7 45 June; 117 52X?17SJ July. Unl fairly ! active, and a shade hl?her?t ill 20 cssh;tll 23 ' hid May; $lU2fcail 31 June; $11 42^a1145 July, ilulk meat* fairly active and a shade higher shoulders $6 80, fhort rlbW 68; short ' clear fi-tner. Whisky steadyjand unchangedst ' $108. ; The following shows the fluctuations in the 1 Chicago grain and produce market yesterday, ' as reported by John M. Hoou A Co., brokers, No. 1180 Main street. ffhMt. ?orn Usta. Port. Utd, Jnne Jiilr. Jnne June June Jan*. , OpeaML.*. K5 lOty 4iH MH 117 81 III W L'M....... MM I*>tS ?M >7 " "X BI|hMt...M IHJ4 I ?'.4 43 M;, 17 61 II 8> i Low?i-.? HAH MJ4 17 41 II 30 i Variation.. N l H H ? ? i Bast IiiBiirrT, Affll 27.-UATn.i-Kecclpli > to-dav 201 head, all for this market, total for two days 680 bead of thtotlgli and 8il head of local. The supply Is only fair, and all the business doing Is at retail, except Ave car r loads for New York. The market price is so* ; rordlntfly ofr from thl? ?ay a *mh ago. g Trade In first hand* ?>r wholesale is nearly ; nominal. H?st shipping graies, 1,4'jn to 1 Cfo pounds, IftftaSM; fair to pood butchers' stock, 1,1100 ti 1.4f*0 II fl'JaS 76; roni* | man mill lisht, OJU to 1,100 |?otin?!?, $4 2/?a ; 4 fiO; atocker*, *ar'c?ly any on hand. as to : quality $iODa4Mj iitills. cows and stags : $i 24*4 26 Sale* to-day only 161 head ; total lor two days 466 Iwad. Hogs?J(ec?dpta to-day 1.166 head: total for * two days I,MO h?ad; I'iiiladclpliias |4 40a4 00; ? Voriera fflOOaO 25. 1 Pheep - Receipts to-??ay 3 400 head; total for two days 6,2 ? head; wooled ft WhtO 00; r cllpfed W2VU76 ! A hollinaris I I "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." l'r\lr,S M:dirat Journal. 1 "Hxtefilwiuilly favoured. Pure and agreeable. A great boon to eon linen lal travellers': New York Medical Reeofd. ' ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS. * Of all Gtoctrs, f)t H&itft, Cf Mi*. Wat, / talert, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,