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DFBULL'S SYRUP UKY GOODS, BLACK SILKS. We bate recently bonght for oar exclusive sale a lar?e line of Silks. Wo are able to WARRANT EACH PIECE IsTOT TO CUT. They are full Cachemire finish, and we sball sell them as follows: One Grade at $L12^ per yard. One Grade at $1.25 per yard. One Grade at $1.37 per yard. One Grade at $150 per yard. One Grade at $1.75 per yard. One Grade at $2.00 per yard. These goods you will 11 ad to be the Cheapest Goods Ever offered in the city. A. SIEDENBACH & BR0? 1104 MAIN ST. mr5 1,OOD YARDS BEST SPRING CALICOES Warranted fast colors, at 4%c. r f?,000 YARDS CABOT BLEACHED MUSLIN, But Quality, Yard Wide, at S^c. COO YARDS HKEST India. "White Lawn, At 25 centa per yard. 1,000 DOZEN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, At less than AUCTION PRICES SOO YARDS DRESS GOODS, Of all discriptlonfl, cheap for caah. H. EMSHEIMER ELEVENTH ST., rarO Between Main and Market SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOB tiiih week. Good* AT COST. Our Special 8pcclalty Ihli week li our atock of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!. Consisting of Ladies' Chemisettes, Ladies' Drawers, Ladies' Night Dresses, Ladies' White Skirts. We defy competition In this line. To examine [ our atylejaudmiikea In auto of buying them. Oar Infant Robes, Infant Slips, Infsnt Cloaks, Infant Shawls, Infant Bkirts, Infant Chemisettes, Are the latest Spring Blylet and Makea. Udles. when out ahoprlnic please iftve n? a call. I polite aalesUdiea In attendance. I BKMKMDKK PLACE AND NUMBER. BLUM &MARKSI llOO Main Stroot. inrS _________ ik MdtytMix* QiBffl ao?.;m?uda7lonrteenlh Htreet. Mew AdverllaemenU. Ice Cream-Thos. F. Heyman. Have your Eyes In the County Court of Ohio County. Bummer 8ilks-J. 8. Rhodes A Co. , Spring Calicoes?H. Kmsheimer?Head of | Local. Rooms for Rent. Lost?Cameo Charm. Wanted?House or Rooms. Wanted?Girl at Leatherwood. Wanted?Situation. For Rent-Houses. Furnished Rooms. Table Cutlery?Nesbitt & Bro. Swift's Specific. Thermometer Jtecortf. The following shows the range of the ther mometer, as observed at Sohnepfs drugstore, Opera House ooraer yesterday: 1882 1SSS 1A. K. 12 ?. IT. M. 7'P. M. 17 A.K. 12 * t ml 7 r,. u. 43 M 48 M I II ? 82 81 UfOICATIOKS. Wabhikotow, D. C., March 0.?1 a. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy and rainy weather, southerly veering to westerly winds, stationary or higher temperature in the eastern portiou and lower pressure. For the Lower Lake Region, warmer and cloudy weather, with ratn or snow, south east veering to westerly winds and lower pressure. _______ He Preferred Ills Dungeon Cell. In strolling through the State House yes terday, a reporter enoountered Mej. W. W. Jackson, the Governor's private secretary, careful If-iliing away in properly backed en velopes, the pardons and petitions for par dons tiutt have accumulated for several years rait. "If you want to look at something, that is to say the least peculiar and original, just cast your eyes over that," said the Msior, fishing a dirty looking paper from the pile in front of him. The reporter read as follows: MoaoAirrowif, Moicokoalia Co., March 5. To the lion. Goitrmr of the State qf HV#f 17r-1 ginia: m Your petitioner, a citli.n of African de joent, baring been eentenced toiix months imprteoument in the County Jlil, and being u inte comfortably lltuatad, ami engaged In literary etudlee, with ample time and oppor tunitiea for Innocent amuiementa, and aahla time will expire the 10th day of March, a eeaeon of itormi and mere weather, and ai he very much dreadithe fnriooa bleak wlnd> of the iuouQi ofllarcb on hla lovely and delicate frame, and hu even, more than all the proverbial love of hli raw for amnny dime or a warm oornor, he, therefore, moet earaestly and reapectfully praya your ?xort lency to ex.end bla time until the 20th of April, ?o that warmer eune and growing ihoweri, aoootigenial to hie lenitive feelingi. ahall greet hl> entrance again to the world and eoclety. Do*" Cuitx. The envelope that contained thle elartllng rrqoeet wai backed "Dannie Clark, (colored), lixmonthl In Jail; term not extended." The friend and brother waa obliged to go forth, and now doubtleie wotidenlf be baa any ahow for hl? wlihea In IhlaBtate. la the abunca of aollable material., or the time to prepare It, peopla olter go without a drteilng I[or Blade. Boy Durkee'i and you will new trouble yonrnlf to make another. crrr katteu. Brief Nolee on Current Event* ?minor Interest. The Top Mill boilera were off yesterday, bat last evening decided to go to work this morning. Thoke having grapevines should proceed to trim tbem immediately. If deferred they will ??bleed." . Tux present Board of Commissioners oat rivals the Second Branch of Council in its palmiest days. No business of pnbllo (interest was trans acted in the Municipal Court yesterday. The Court adjourned till Thursday. Tux B. & 0. did a big business last week hauling Kastbound freight; engines and men were both kept baslly engaged. I'be Board of Commissioners yesterday saddled two Democratic justices of the peace ou Republican Ritchie district. Letters advertised Tuesday, March 0: Samuel Chrisman, Miss Lizzie Heudaut, Miss Roberts, Solomon StroBg, Miss Katie Walles, M. A. Walton. Railroad men now siteak of the River Road as the "0. A 3 R 'a". They will soon shorten it to "The 3 R.'a". The work of condemna tion along the line ia being pushed with vigor. ? Jehkie G rav and Frank Mc Adams were ar raigned yesterday before 'Squire Peterraan on peace warrants aworn out by Annie Smith, a colored damsel. Each of the com plainants was fined $2 and costs. ? The case of the confectionery drummer, MtCaskey, charged with embezzlement by his employers, 8chafler & Bremer, was heard before Squire Caldwell yesterday, and result ed in McCaskey's being held in $600 bonds for his appearance in court. He gave securi ty and was released. A certificate of incorporation was issued by Secretary of Btate Statnaker yesterday to the Pennsylvania, Virginia Jc Ohio Railroad Company, formed for the purpose of build ing a railroad from a point on Cross Greek at the State line to the Ohio river. The capital stock is $150,000, and the incorporators are all Pittsburgh men. The S. S. Union monthly meeting, to be held to-night at 7:30 o'clock, should be well attended by all the 8unday 8chool workers who are interested in the present lessons in The Acts. There will be an address on the "Apostolic Church/'and short talks on the most prominent men mentioned in the first half of the book of Acts. Mose Awdersojc, a Woods street African, a few nights ago beat his wife over the head with a heavy stew pan, cutting her un terri bly. A warrant was sworn out for him, but returned endorsed, "Party not found.' Yes terday Mose called at the Municipal Palace and wanted a warrant for bis wife "for jUvorce." Lieut. Sylvlscollared him, and he spent the night in the lockup. His case will be investigated in police court this morning. The Committee on City Prison met at the City Building last eveuing and instructed the Clerk to draw up a resolution to be presented to Council at its next meeting, providing that the ordinance be so amended tbat city pris oners sent to the workhouse be allowed to work their time out. For Instance?a man is convicted of an oflense in police court and is fined $10 and costs. He bai no money and has to accept the only alternative left, which is thirty days on the hill. Once there he Is put to work breaking stone. The proposition is to allow biiu so much per nerch, whatever the ruling price may be, so that if he can in ten days break stone enough at so much per Sercb, to amount to the sum of $10 and costs, e is allowed to go without holding him the romainiag twenty days. PUBSONAL MENTION. News and Gossip lu Reference to Various people. Mr. John Atkinson, brother of U. 8. Mar shal Atkinson, is in the city. JUMr. J. Will Hunter's recovery is very alow, and he slill requires constant care and attention. W. H. Remick, one of the-La Bellu nailers, has taken advantage of the two weeks shut down to visit his family in Harrisburg. Hon. Caleb Boggess, of Clarksburg, re turned to the city yesterday to be present at tho reopening of the U. 8. Court to-day. John Sarensen, an industrious and popular young man of tho Eighth ward,left yesterday for Colorado, where he goes to seek his for tune. Captain J. W. HagRartv, the detective, ar rived in the city yesterday, but did not stay long, leaving on a "business" trip again last evening. Cant. Andrew Wilson was reported as be ing slightly better last evening, hut he is still seriously ill. His face is so swollen that he can scarcely see. Miss Jessio Mason last evening entertained a number of berfriendsat her pleasant home, corner of Market and Twentieth streets, the occasion being the celebration of her birth day. A hAHrY VANE luvolvliii; Kovcrui PromluentCltlseoaor Beuwood. Vfialcrday a ciea o( a peculiarly dieting nature waa heard by United State, Comn.i, ?loner forbes at bis office at the Custom House. The alleged offense was sendine obscene matter through the mails, and th? BetS-am we,1*koow? Citizens of Beuwood The sffldavlta in the caseSLS uXS^L^7oru'n,riifhul;^^' The caae grows out ofeomeiocal difficulties'' si^a^a-s^ trouw?in &?$ ^rJvWe. car ?-aat3;aa gtiterfa? characters, made op tiie greater part of thp tai cards. W""0' W"U "'?????* Ono of the nwu annoyed ijj tblswar m,M' frequently in peraon or tbrouih hj wife,WM Br. Ceonard B,ky. Hc rraived ! f**.6,1?11"".w??PPljl"eopprobrlom epitbeu to him, and others acouatog him of all aorta immoralities were sent to h? wife and friends. Hon. Josiah Sinclair also received Notl Mntence oonld be se looted from one of these letters nrmnia which would be fit/or publication. twn V7 "?piS!on J*" d,r?ct?d to the two men named. Or, Ford, a nromfnonf prS Iog Pj3^'0^*0. and Mr. Steele, yard euglueman of the U, <fc 0. Railroad Company at Benwood. At the trial yeater nfn -d Mcifahon. Thomas A K'V. Postmaster Pel ley ?nd Dr. iskey testified concerning the receipt of the letters, Messrs, A. H. Beach. W. 0 Wilkin son and J. M. i^aaher,of Skdtv.wara e* aminedaaeiperta in penmanship. There Son ?lnli ?/rM W" tbe holdiu* ol Steele in $500 bond for his appearance at Court. Dr ?n?nl/!m in" ptr,2l,T fl,nfabed? ad journed till 10 a. u. to-day. In his case there ia room to doubt whether be laVuiuSaa ? ??"f " [??t any rate only falrthat the ? !2Ll!& '"'P'odi"'1 lament until there t p?*'4rl evidence to implicate hint. He rlaima to haw received similar letters to b0M complained of by others, and in mncb the turn hand. The cue la a yery mysterious oae, but tbe oOonse a bew one, anil the sever est penalty of tlielaw alios Id he rial tad upon the authora.of tbe vile writings. j TkeHamilton Benefit. A well attended meeting was held at the UcLure House last evening, to maicearrange menta 1or the performance of "Hearts of 9? , y James A. Heme's Company on March tD, for the boneflt of Mrs. James A, Hamilton. The meeting was called to order by choosing Mr. A. J. listed Chairman and Uc determination L?d appointed: J Committee on Opera House; J. A. Miller, 8. M. Howard, August Rolf. R.'M.nd?L ! A 1"Jm'0D'H"s0 t.? ?rP'?'i"g aai'AlJ*erllalng; W. P. Wil m,,i ?f H' StuU,.Wilis,Paris, si;? kJ%rR v- Sb",cn* 9? Transportation t Oapt Hanson Cris-' welUfouncfiwii., t, H. lS. Haaae and oX ?' T'eketa; Hugo Looa, John R Se' i/Cun"0."'?01''a' KlmGrov.-Karry Hooser, ?ZXXZZ?nbnl?" Kenwood?H.nry Fiiber. */.k? rt" f^Jonrned to ttiejt at tbe call ^yart7?f.?'th?'ntyt!'''g'?'?f "" com This life la too fullof worjr, of duty, and of P'?"arfli? S? But everybody don'l fi?i0,ir fy W??w no* Mfl# With a ooldi ooogh,, when Dp. Bull's Cough tiyrtiK as 0?ntJ'r" ,em"d/' M? i" procured for TWO RAT I'LmG FIGHTS, ONE BY MEN AND THf OTHER BY DOGB ? - r 11 fj Or tb. Macrrd Soil of Wnt fIrflnli-Thi Doft Btralid la Britain j bj Uw Hamant-Kortj two Bond* Foofht tif a WhMlflf aad a HMibtavllla Maa With GIotm. It was rumored Sunday night that a big dog fight waa to take place near Collier's Station, on the Panhandle railroad, yesterday morn* ing, but such report! gain circulation no of ten when there is'no*fonndation for them that but little attention was paid to this one. A few posted sports went up on the early trains yesterday morning. If they reached the station in time, ihey witnessed the biggest thing In the ,way of a dog fight which has taken place in the vicinity for years. The spot selected was just on tbe Virginia side of tneStato line, a few rods from the railroad, where in a bfcJ/J alley the ring was pitched. All the scenes attendant upon brutal exhibi tions ot the kind, whether human beings or brutes are the participants, were wituessed, the rough element to Uie number of several hundred being present, principally from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The fight com menced about 10 o'clock, Tfl* START. The dogs were both from-the South Side. Pittsburgh, and were Pete, a brindle, and Jack, a white dog. Pete scored at thirty-five and a-half poundB, Jack at one pound less. The purse was for $200 a side. The prelimi naries had been previously arranged. The dogs underwent the usual sponging process and were pitted for the ..first round. JJoth scratched well, Jack being the favorite in betting. 4 ' Pete got an ear bold and held qn. oyer and under the ropes tbey fought; a loose" was made and tne dogs separated. The first round lasted eighteen minutes and was de cided in favor of Pete, the brindle. In the second round Pete scratched and the pair came together in good atyle; Jack got a foot-hold on Pete and to the conclusion of the round held on, although Pete got an ear hold, and if no break had been made would have had the bulge on his opponent After sponging, Ac., lor third ronnd, Pete scratched well, downing Jack and securing a healthy jowl hold. Even money was offered in this round, which lasted eighteen minutes and resulted in favor of Pete. KM KZC1TIKO XP1S0DK. Tbeiourth round was Pete's scratch. They came well together this round, and it was a desparate one, Pete getting an upper-Jaw hold, while Jack got the right fore-paw, and the chewing commenced. At this juncture the ropes were broken down. Tbe round lasted eleven minutes, and the white was worsted, but when time was called for the fifth round Jack got his second wind, and scratched well, downing Pete. This whs a go-as-you-please, fifty to twenty-five dollars being ottered on Jack, who was under the ropes. Excitement ran high. In a small hol low they fought, both dogs having apparent ly a death hold. .Their keepers urging their particular dogon. The hold finally loosened, each dog in very bad condition. Sponging and rubbing down was done i* short order for the sixth round. It was &> repetition of the last In round seven, Jack with his under jaw chewed up, and Pete with his fore leg gone, was bitter and determined. This round Jack was the favorite, two to one with but few takers. They both scratched well. Pategot first hold on Jack's nose, but was soon placed under, although retaining his grip. Fifty to twenty-five dollars on the white was offered. This ronnd lasted twelve minutes and was in favor of Jack. UK HAD ENOUGH. In the eighth round when beasted and call ed to the scratch, Pete turned tail and re fused to respond. The fight was decided in favor of Jack. ' Two thousand dollars changed bands. Both flogs were badly used up. Pete, the brindle's, foreleg was chewed, and he was completely winded. Jack, the white's, jaw and nose were badly chewed up. A WHKKLING ? NLUOUER" And a Stenbcn ville Ditto Engage In n [ Glove right. There were rumora about town last even ing of a prize fight near the sceno of the dog [jlgbt yesterday morning. It waa said by (?porta that the event which attracted the crowd was not the dog fight, bat a hard glove fight between a well Known Wheeling man and a Steuben ville boxer, and that the dog fight had been fix ed for the same lime and place to throw the auaploions of the authorities off the scent This seems to have been well founded. At least auch a fight did take place near Collier's station about daylight yeatorday morning, though only meagre par ticulars could be learned. The Wheeling man waa worsted in forty-two rounds. A purse of $200 a aide waa the stake. James Morris, a sporting man from South street, I'lttaburgb, and Jamea Henry, of the Eighth Street Club-house, Philadelphia, backed the Wheeling roan. The Steuben ville man wbb principally backed by Pitts burgers. Paddy Williams, of Pittsburgh, waa selected aa referee and time keeper. The Wheeling man waa the favorite, but after the thirteenth round he had winded himself, and the Steuben ville man by a well-dueoted blew, knocked his opponent oft his feet, and from this until the forty-second apd finish ing round, had it his own way. The Wheel ing man would not be downed, and thirty more rounds were fought before he would give in. On time being called for the forty third round, he failed to respond, and the fight was awarded to the Steubenville man. Both men were badly used up, the Wheeling man showing a very distressed looking head. The time o(' the fight was one hour and twen ty minutes. The Philadelphians opened a basket of wtne and insisted on their defeated hpro drinking to the health pf his opponent. Another' twenty-four foot ring fight is In prospect by the parties. There waa no inter feience by the authorities, and Senator Done hoo'inewlaw did not seem to posse s aay ter ors for thoee taking part. ROAD APPMOPBIATlONft And Olber Important Matters In lho| Board of Commissioners. The Board of Commissioners met yesterday in regular monthly session, with President Woods in the chair and all the members present The Joint Committee on. Finance and Roada and Bridges reported the sums whioh would be needed by the roads named for the present fiscal year, and recommended that the same be appropriated, The usual local fights followed. Mr. Stein stood up for an additional appropriation for the Peninsula road. Mr; Stacker fought against a reduc tion of the appropriation for a short mud road in Ritchie district The city and coax try members showed the usual di|pos|t|Qp to divide on all questions; and the former showed better organization than formerly. Finally the report waa adopted. The* a ? Hill, Springer & B.MJU road, in , * ? ? ' Mrltt 4 200 00 ? . . appro priations are as follows: Same roud In Liberty (HQ 00 Battle Kan, (*., C. it P. Kixtd, Liberty 200 CO Chapel bun A tspriagsT's road, Triadel : pbm..^....,.m.m..............800 00. Dixon's Run, fl., C, A I', road, Liberty...... 2*0 CO Urftfttvillti, Clinton A Potomac, 1M <!iv., fiJcbUnd district 1,0(0 fO Same, second divixon. Liberty district 6u) 00 Meeting House Hill road, Trudelpjiia, . HK) 00 &Jlddlc Wheeling Creek road, upper end Trtafflphla 300 00 Same, lower end..,.,, 200 00 Monument* Big Wh Or. it.,Triadolphia., 100 00 MeUraw's Klin4 O., P AP,roid,Liberty. 250 00 Penlnadla road. Tiladelpbla. too 00 Peter'* Run road, Trjadelpjiia district...,,. 250 00 Same. Richland district 2>0 00 Poguu's Ruu road....... too 00 Rlu;r,road. Richland ,.... 1,200 00 Hirer. Glenn's Btm iff Cherry Iliil read, j(Q!?ey4Slot jlpiUchS^^ wo oo hhort Creik, north fork Toadf Riehwid.?.M 300 oo lime, south I oik <..MM.?,??fM..M.M.. ..MM ...?. 200 00 Same, main stem.... 600 00 '.83 Is WheelingAKlm Ortin, WicMe^M....T*j- CCD 00 game. Triadelphla SQL) 00 Wheeiinf A Prailer's road, lUtehfrm 00 Waddki l Warden's Run road, Richland.,. 600 CO 1 " Total mm appropriated....... WO 00 Contingent roadanu bridge fund............ 2,0,0 00 Mr. Sptidel, Chairman of the 8neclal Com mlttee on the Reassessment of Real Hitate reported that the Committee bad called upon the Auditor and Governor-/with a view to been told that all Ihe ooantlM vote not In. and tbat aa aoon u they were the committee would be notiflnl and given a chance to ap pear l.i the matler. Kx-Juat!ce Philips petitioned for the re* funding to him of f^depoalttd uooila of the recent farcical InTMilcation, bat the flftFoSnittee on Floatice Vnjt^ic^oahlf ?cporlfil dr. the ShuiSai Inlamton ?nuol|r order*. $211# 08, and recommended tbat he M credited will) ordua paid to tba amount of $10,238.16. The Committee on Court House ana Jell recommended the payment of billf aggregating$784 06. The Committee on Roada and Bridget recommended that the wage* of pereons working ont tazee on the roads be $1.25 per day, and that for a two-hone team and driver $3 per day be allowed, and for a cart with one hone and driver $2.60 per day. Alao that the sum to be paid in lieu of working out the tax be $1 if paid before Ootober 1, and $1.25 if paid after that date. Also that Road Sur veyors give bond for the dlacbaree of their duties in the sum of $250. All these recom mendations were adopted. On recommendation of * Commissioner Btocker Messrs. George Wolfe aud D. Max well were appointed Road Surveyors for Ritchie district. The Poor House and Farm Committee re commended the payment of bills amounting to $1,440.12. Capt. Plankey'a report, accompanying, showed 08 inmates of the County Infirmary in January, of whom G3 were white males, 35 white females and 2 colored males; 4 females were under one year of age. and 12 males and 6 females over one and under 10years. There waa one birth in that month. The general condition of the property and inmates waa reported good. The matter of an order for $260 given to Benoni Feay by Walton, McGovern & Co., in 1876, on which Clerk Deltera had paid $150, came up. Mr. Feay appearing in person, with I. H. Jonea as attorney, and the county being represented . by Prosecuting Attorney Jordan. Mr. Deitei? testified that the money was not paid in his official capacity, but wss merely left in charge of him tor the conven ience of sub-contractors, and paid out as an accommodation. Mr. Feay'a own testimony really corroborated this statement. The mat tar was finally referred to the Committee on Finance. The Board then took a recess till Upon reassembling, the resignation of F. P. Wi uger ter as Justice of the Peace for Clay district was presented and accepted. Messrs. J. Melvin Richards, C. A. Schaefer, George Arkle and B. F. McMechen were named as candidates for the two vacancies in (he office of justice from this district. Mr. Speidel, the Commissioner from this district, recommended J. M. Richards as the successor of 8quire Philips and 0; A. 8cbaeferto fill the vacancy caused by Bquire Wingerter's resignation. For the first vacancy Mr.8chaefer was choeen and for the second Mr. Arkle, he receiving five votes to Mr. Richard's four. The vote by wbich Mr. Maxwell waa ap pointed Road Surveyor waa reconsidered, he not being eligible. Mr. 8tocker nominated Charles Fisher, and Mr. Speidel Mr. John Garvin. The latter waa chosen. The resignation of Road Surveyor Thorn burgb, of Precinct 9 of Triadelphia district, waa presented and accepted, and Mr. John Cray ton appointed in hia stead. The application of the W. JcE.G. R. W. Co. for permission to change their track to the aouthaide of the county road, and to make a Y to reach the property of A. Yocke, was referred to the Roau ana Bridge Com mittee, with Mr. 8tein and County Engineer Hmith, with power to act A large number of petitions, bills and res olutions were appropriately referred. Mr. Boring wanted to restore Superintendent Plankey'a salary to $800, it having been in creased to $1,000 at the last meeting. After some discussion the former vote was recon sidered. Mr. Delbrugge moved to make the salary $900. Mr. Commerford wanted to make it $850, and Mr. Nichola $700. The original motion of Mr. Boring to fix It at $800 prevailed. The Clerk was authorired to receive bids for furnishing coal for the public buildings and for tbe county poor; also for coffins for paupers. After several minor motions the Board at 4 o'clock adjourned. B1VEK NEWS. Local Levee Laconic* and General Bank Brief*. ? The Parkersburg packet Diurnal got away at 11:30 a. ii. The Katie Stockdale is due down tbia morn ing, and the Emma Graham ia duo up. Both will pass at early hours. Tbe river oontinued to fall yeeferday. tbe marks last evening showing a depth of 7 feet 9 inches in the channel. Very little business was transacted. The Dave Kaine and John Penny passed up with empties. The H. M. Tuwnsend passed up with a tow of hoop poles and then went down with empties. The daily packets. Abner O'Neal, Prince and Telegram, continue toarrlveand depart regularly, and the Princeas in the Bellaire and Little Anna in the Martin'a Ferry trade make friends every day, Tbe Pittsburgh Vupateh la authority for tbe following: Captain Joseph A. Stone says tbe Dauntless is sold to Heatherington Brothers, and he received hia prioe. Further than that he has no remarks to make.* TheG. W.Thompson, which struck a snag and sunk at Swan creek about two weeka ago, was left high and dry by the receding waters. 8he was jacked up and the bole in her bot tom, made by the snrfg,repaired, and launch ed Tuesday last. The Andes arrived last night after mid night, having had an enormous trip. 8he was at Bellaire for several hours yesterday unloading, and in addition, had freight for tbe lower landing, which made her late in reaching the levee She leaves this after noon for Cincinnati,at 3 o'clock. A steadier, more popular steamer than tbe Andea doea not tioat on the Ohio,and ahe baa ample freight accommodations. The fit. Lawrence was yoaterday taken out of her winter quarters at Cincinnati and pat in elegant shape at McCoy's wharf boat, ready to leave there this evening on her way for head waters. Oapt. List will probably be in command. The Cincinnati Commercial Qatette of yesterday announces that she will go through to Pittsburgh, and continue to do so regularly hereafter, which would give col or to the report that the Sidney was going hlnto the Tennessee river trade. The St Law* rence is nicely furnished and a very fast side wheeler. There is war between the Pittsburgh-Cin cinnati line and Capt. Jack Haralson, of the jaunty packet C. W. Anderson. Before the the cold weather set in and compelled the Andenon to go to bank at Steuteiylll'*, he was running in the Iron ton-Pittsburgh trade, i and since the weather let her out has resumed that trade. This has roused Captain Stock dale and his associates. Captain Harrison, while at the wharf last Saturday night, told ! some gentlemen tha situation something like I this: They wanted a monopoly ot the trade, in | fact they and Capts. Muhleman and List bad an understanding with eaah other that they were to run the Cincinnati trade. Stockdale i has undertaken to run me out. I understand [ he has leased the Granite State and that it ia I to follow me wherever I go, until I have to take to the bank?truly a cheerful praspect. One thing is certain, though, I worked it ao i that they made the tirst cut on rates. Capt Harrison also announced it as bis intention to remaip in the trade. He also said that |8tockdale's programme was. after haying run him cut, to get after the W, N. Chancel lor, now running in the Pittsburgh, Charles ton and Kanawha river trade, and send her to bank. The Anderson and Granite State were both at the leveeSunday morningabout 1 a. m. en route for Pittsburgh, the first,die* charging freight, the latter repairing her damaged wheel. Cincinnati, March 5.?River 20 feet and falling; snowing. GRKiNsuoao, March 8,?River# feet J inches and falling; weather clear, Pittsburgh, March 5.?River 0 feet 3 inches and falling; weather cloudy and cold. Moroantown, W. Va., March 5.-River 3 feet and stationary; thermometer 32?. Evansville,March 5.?River falling, with 32 feet ft inches in the channpj. piflUfly. Rick's LandiNq, March 6.?River 0 feet 4 inches and stationary; weather clear, ther mometer 2#?. Brownsville, Pa., March 5.?Riverd feet 4 inches and stationary; weather clear; ther mometer 29?. Louisville, March 5.?River 9 feet 8 inchet la the canal and 7 feet 8 inches in the falls; cold, drizzling rain. Memphis, March 5. ? River to-night marks 3$ feet 8 inches, which is the highest point reached this year, and within 4 |nchej of last year's flood. HOTEL AACUIVALN. ST.JAHIHHOm. 0 H Brain, Baltimore (Jco W Marshall, City J H Jenny, Cincinnati T T Ilcakett, Chicago Geo T Pitts, Pit (burgh J W Webb, TrUdelphla W R ft tew, BU'Ubeiivllle Mr*. Wlnienilu, I'*. Val StMine, Phlla A P McGrcvor. RIC Olffln Clljr Jlainw, iterntts,Pa. retor. City ? _ .Philadelphia T W Wlegand, HUB B F Swain. Baltimore J B Pyle*, Littleton Lfl Jrlllff, Littleton A S IIokuo, Phlla .0 M Hunt, Washington W L Jackwn, Baltimore L B Stanley, Cleveland T J Hharpabury, mooklynM Kline. Wa*hlngton K (lebhart. NY C (lark. Baltimore UHD.wtou, W.V? CWWrlihtm.nKU'tU. W W WlilWtt, Cl.rk.b Gm Younr. ?< M.rn Auxait Belmont Tc>l"io J K Keen, New ^ ork D BHw. ChlMto. A cam condaotorDUQfd G union, FluUreJ hit (Mt with ?n onion, Tboonioniltuckla And took off tha ikin, St Jteobi OU cured Ml bun|o? A HORRIBLE DEATH IN A FLOUR MILL AT BELLAIRE* la Old Wonaa Fatatlj Baratf?Anotkrr Crta*; tloa at Waaklsftoa?Barflarj at BelUlrt. 1 Ktw Caabsrlaad nto Charged with ? Violating the Pottal Lam, ?tc. Yesterday, soon alter dinner, a terrible ac cident occurred at the Glass City flour mill of Fred. Mubleman, at Bellaire, by which George Anshutr was almost instantly killed. He was alone in the mill, Mr. Muble man having gone out for a few minutes. He wanted to start the corn-sheller and stood close against the shaft, while he put'the belt on the wheel. It is a dangerous way to do sucb a thing, and he had been warned of the danger: but had the shaft been perfectly smooth he would have escaped. The key of the wheel stood out from the abaft and this pin caught in bis clothes the instant the belt was put on. He was. whirled over and over, his body dashing through the window, carry ing the sash along with him. At every round be was dashed down ou the window sill.tben doubled up and dragged under tho shafting. His bones were broken over and over again and bis head pounded to a jelly. The neigh bors heard the (window crash and saw the body flying out and in aUhe window, but a boy who happened to enter the mill stopped the machinery. His flrst attempt only start ed the engine faster, but the man was be yond saving before that He breathed only a few times after being releared. The man was about twenty-live years of age and un married. His sister is Air. Mubleman's wife. His mother, Mrs. Foreman, lives at Louis' Mills. Cremation appears to be increasing in pop ularity. Arrangements have been made for the incineration of a body from Philadelphia, in the Le Moyne crematory, to-morrow. Two more churches are to be erected at New Martinsville as soon as the weather set tles down to permit work?the Catholic and Baptist, both to be very large. Two years sgo there was but one church, 'and now, when these two are completed, there will be five. A very sad accident occurred in Frunty town last Saturday evening. Mrs. Stephen Behen, an 'old and respected lady, was cracking some walnuts for her two little grandsons before (be Are and ber clothes took fire, and before the family conld extin guish the flame she was badly borned. Her recovery is very doubtful. STKUBKNVtLLBL A United States oflicial, representing the Postoflice department, has been in the city looking after \ party from the neighborhood of New Cumberland, WestVa.. who is charged with using the United 8tates' mails for transmitting a certain kind of med icine,not strictly admissible to transportation, through this branch of the Government ser vice. It has been said that when a man and woman are married their romance ceases aud their history commences; but this cannot be said to be always trne. Some three years ago a colored gentleman married a lady in this city, and settled down in a quiet home in the First ward. In the course of time the hnsband became aware of the undue atten tion paid his consort by a white gentleman from an up river town. Months rolled swiftly into the lap of a year and wfth it bronght tidings, not of joy, to the husband, for the child's features pointed plainly to the fact that its father** as* white man. Aeeparation followed and the husband took up bis resi dence in Allegheny City, where be is to-day following bis bufinesa in the capacity of a tonsorial artist. Upon his removal, without obtaining a divorce, he married a lady of color in Allegheny Citv, and, in the lan guage of Douglas Jerrold, it might properly be said tbat wedlock's like wine.not properly j ndged of till the second glass. The deserted wife removed to the up river town, where she could enjoy the society of her paramour. In the course of a few months, a brother of her flrst husband, sought ber hand in marrioge, and the two were made one. This is simply a case of husband and wife separating and both remarrying without obtaining a divorce. Such cases are probably not uncommon. BELLA IRX. Sister Placide, who has been teachiugat St. John's parish school here, is lying at the point of death. The McClaln Brothers have secured the contract for building the stone work of the new window glass house. Carroll Deems has given up his place in the B. & 0. freight office and will go at his old business in a Columbus drug store. The grocery of 8amuel Moore, in South Bellaire, was entered by burglars 8unday night and some dollars worth of goods stolen. Rev. J. M. Monroe, the new minister of the Disciples Church, made a verv good im pression on all the congregation by his two sermons Sunday. Mr. Adams, superintendent of the Crystal window glass works, was in town yesterday. The fine weather is stirring up the company at the prospect of commencing the building soon. A united effort is to be made to organize a Young Man's Christian Association in Bel laire. The churches will each appoint a young man to act on a eommittee for the necessary steps in the organisation. Some of the churches have already made the ap pointment. The Linnean Literary 8ociety last evening elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing three mouths: President, John Mo Granahan; Vice-President, Georgo N. Hels ley; Secretary, Wm. Murray; Assistant Secre tary, Allie Houston; Treasurer. Albert Am bler; Editress, Lizzie Miller; Critics, Joseph Murray and Mrs. Bella Hoffman. A SUDDEN AND SHOCKING DEATH. On 8unday, the 25th inst.,the dead body of James (J a fluey, who lived about three miles east of West Union on the line of the B. it 0. was found lying in front of the fire place of his cabin, by two neighbors who were on their way home from church. The clothing was all burned off one side and his head was burned; to all appearances he had (alien from a chair anu died without a struggle. JJe was about 00 years old and liyed bv him self, hit wjfe and children having left dim several years ago and settled, it Is said, in Wheeling, A coroner's j ury was impanneled and the two neighbors examined. They tes tified that they called at Gatfney's house in the morning while on their way to church, and to all appearances he was enjoying his usualjfcbealth. On their return from church they .found him dead. No autopsy wds made by the phy?i cians, and a verdict was rendered to the effect that deceased died from an unknown cause. The physicians believed it to have been paralysis, but others were of the opinion that hjs skull had bwm fnicttjred by an acci dent, and thqt he died of congestion of the brain. About two weeks before while he was engaged in splittlnga rail out that bad lodge;} in a drift pile near his bouse, be fell and was severely hurt about the bead. He often cora Blained about the pain in his bead and at mea would fall down helpless. It is be lieved by those living around him that he baa $600 or $1,000 treasured up in some bid den spot. Thirty dollars in raopey was found In his hou?e. He owned about 05 acres of land worth >1,000. Vpcfnt l*QMfa| Ktilinyn, The following changes have been made in the Poatofflce rulings: Regular subscribers removing should notify the postmaster of their intention, and he should notify them that it ia their duty to notify the publisher pf the change. Jfewip*pers wan oily be for i warded to subscribers of newspapers who reside in the county. Prepaid letters onlv can be forwarded. Postal cards, eta, must be prepaid. On matter of the second, third and fourth class, when inadvertently forwarded, the amount due only will be charged instead of double postage. rimanual Ann cuaaKHi'UL. WewTork Moav ud HCoeks. New York March 5?Honey 6a8 peroeut. Prime mercantile paper 0*6^ peroont. Sterling Exchange banker's bilk Headjr at II fife* denuatf 94 M. Govbbnmimtb?Irregular but generally tfajf p?r cent lower. U. 8.8a. 104^ Lehigh A Wllkea 101 U. a 6a, extended-... laif* M f.? 8. 0. flr?ta......ll l U.S. 4J<b. o?upona...H2S U.P. bonda.llrata.....118J4 U. 8.4a, ooupona...,..119H U. P. LaudCranU^.lW Pacific 6a of *93 128 U. P. al king fund-114}$ ?ential PaelficflrataJ13>4 Texas Pae. land gta- 66% Erio seconds 90% do Bio Oraud dlv.? Harutoan Bom*?Active and atrouir. Texas In* cornea advanced to 66% from 63 al Saturday'! cloae. 8tat* Sicunrnss?Dull without feature. Loulalaua consols..... 73 Virginia 6a.....~ S3 Missouri 6a. 110H Virginia consols. ex H Joseph 110 tra mat.cuupona... 65>4 Teuuca#cee? 40 Virginia deferred...- U Tennessee 6*. new.... <'2 kx. dlv. Stocks?The atock market opened lower but ad* vanced aa the day progressed until the beginning o! tbe evening when a reaction aet in. Then was a quick recovery. aud in tbe laat hour of buaine?s highest pricca of the day were made. The advance o< er 2 o'clock's prices waa}4a?4 per ?nr on active a'o kf. in the final dealing part of the alvanoj was lost but the market cloae * only a fraction be law the higbearpricvifrf the day an I was from X to 1*4 per cent above the closing on Saturday, the mat ter iackawanua aud Wabaah prvfetied. Trawaulous 376.000 snares, Adams Ex^rera .180 |Na*h. <fc Chat....... S9J4 American Expreaa.... 89 Canada Southern 67k C.C.AI.C. - m Central Pacific 8>? Chesapeake <& Ohio.. 22 do. let preferred.... lift do. 2d preferred.... 24k C..C..G.&1 74S Denver diK. 0... 4?U Erie........ 87fc do. preferred - 76 Fort Wayne. ...135 llau. Ji at. Joaeph.... 41 do. preferred...-? 83 Kansas A; Texas. SlTi lake trie it W ? Lake Shore -.10934 Louisville & Naan.... 61^ L.N.A.AHJ-? M >1.4 0, Istprvf d 10 do 2d pret'd &H Mem. ArChaa. 43 Michigan Central U5ji Mo, Pacific......* -lOlJii m 183 . 147 entr*l~l^jj4 New Jeraey lent.... Northe n Pacific... do. preferred.-... .. Northwestern ....-183 do ptaferred...? 147 New York central..." Ohio Central... Ohio A Miau..... do. preferred ?o Pacific Mail....? 4t Pittaburfh -....?1W .Hoadiug 64)4 bt L. Ai 8. F 30 do preferred -49 St. Paul J01J4 do preferred 1?. Texaa Pacific....?... 40K Union Pacific - 94% United 8taua Ex 69 W.. nt. L AP. do. preferred-...?. 49>4 Wells, Fargo Ex..?.122 Western Union - 8SM ?Ex. dir. New Yokk, March5.?Cotton quiet; futureasteady. Flour, quiet; receipt* 8.000 barrels: ex porta 6,000 bar rels; common to good 94AO; Ohio(610a723; tit. Louia9410t520. Wncat, caah easier. option*opened Ma%u hlgner, afterwards became weaker aud re acten 5;h56c, closed dull and uuacttled; recelpta 132,000 bushels; exports 38.U00 bushels; No. 2 spring nominal; ungraded winter ted 11 09al 27; No. S red ?l lVHall^ steamer No. 2 mi II 1?H*1 lvH: No. 2 red fl '.V/.iU 23K; ungraded white SI 12*1 28; ateamer No. a do 95c; steamer No. 2 do tl 02a 10234; No. 2 white 1108; No. J do. aalea 8,000 buahela,at SI 16>ial 17?i; No. 2 red March, aalea 144,000 bushels at SI 22%al z.% closing at Si 22%; April, aalea 930. 000 buanela at 1124%af24?i, closing at SI 24%. May. aalea 1,610,000' buaheia at St S6J4at 20#, closing at S12CH: June, soles301,000 buanela at?i 2<%al S7H> c'.onUigatll 26J4. Corn, %a}{c hlxher and closed weak; recelpta *61,000 bushels; eiporti 245,000 bush* ela; ungraded ft4a71?; No. 3. 6la6lXe; steamer 70^u 7u5ic; No. 2, 77c; ateamer white 69c; ungraded white 70c; No. 2 March 72^a73c.;cloalugat 7^ic; April Ti% a73}jc, closing at 7J%c; May V8a7%c. closing at Tic; Juux "ilaiitJic, closing at 73c; July 7?ka74c. Oata^aHc higher and fairly active: recelpta 43,000 bushiiih; exports 269 bushela; mixed western 62a Sic; white western 54a5&c. Hay quiet and ateady. ? kdreeatronger Su?ar quiet and steady. Molaaiea quiet aad steady, like, demand fair aud firm. Petroleum dull; United 9.>%c. Tallow easier at 8a 81-iec. Eoain, ateady. Turpentine dull at 61a51Xc. Egga, fresh western quiet and Urm. Pork ateady aud fairly active; new mesa St9 25al? 60; March SI9 20a 19 SO; April S19 80al940, May S19 40al9 60. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meatadoll and nom. inal. Lard heavy; prime steam 111 66all 67k: March 81149all 67; April 111 67aU 67; May 111 68aU 78; June 111 73all 80; July 111 77-11 83; Auguat 111 ?6all 99. Butter, dull and untcttlcd at 16aiic. Othera unchanged. Chicago^ March 5.?Flonr quiet and unchanged. Wheat, higher and ateady; regular II 09}? March; |109?ai 09>i April: II 14?ial 14? May; II 14jja 116 June; No. 2 Chlcaso spring |1 09a1 (n?>?: No. 8 Chicago spring 94c; No. 2 red winter 91 11. Corn active, firm and higher at 68%a6#c caab;*8%a 6S& A'arch; 6su%59c April; 62ka63c May; 6254c June; 6<^c July; rejected 61a6t)4c. Oata quiet andhlgherat^lj^o cash. March and April; 44^4c May; 44>4c June and July. Bye firmer at 66Ha 604c. Barley dull at7oa Flaxseed firm at |l3;a 1 3i%. Drc&ed hogs In fair demand at|7 90a8 00. Porklowerat 118 06a'8 10 cash and Manh:Sl826a a!8 30 April: 118 ?wal8 62)4 May; |lt>62)4al8 66 June; 118 70al8 76 July. Lard Armor, closed easier atS1027>4a1080caihand March; SI042J4al045 April; S10 66al0 67J4 May; S10 6Aal0 70 Jul?. Bulk meata in fair demand; ahouldera |7 69; ahort rib 110 00; ahort clear 910 26. Butter weaker, creamery 25a 38c; dairy 17a3Cc. Eg.aquiet at 18?19c Whiaky steady and unchanged. Call?Wheat lower regu lar II 0?K?l 09 March: II 09J?al 09)4 April: |1 l4>4 Muy; 11 14J4al 1414 June. Cor" atoaay and un? changed, txtept April, which decflnenKc. Oata Irregular at 43&o 61aich; MXcaY>%r. April; Ujio May; uyio June; 4?Jic July i*ork lrrrgular; 118 i0 March; 118 27k April: 118 47&18 60alay;|18 76a 18 82KJune. Lard steady aud unchanged, except April, which advanced J4c, Baltimore, March 6.?Kiour quiet; Howard street and western superfine 13 60a4U6; extra { t 37a4 88; family i5'2b*6'&. Wheat, weatern lowerand dull; No. i winter rod spot'II 21; asked; March (II 20a al 81; April II 22tfal 21; May |l liftil 26W. Com, weaten ateady aud dull; mixed apol. 69k asked: March 69}<cbld; April 6%a69J4c; May 70a70>4c; Juno 6^c asked; ateamer fltoMHc. Oata quiet and steady; weatern white 6la6tc: mixedt9a5ic; Penn sylvania 50ofilo. Bye quiet at 72a76c. Hay quiet: prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 113 CO alO 00. Provisions steady with a good demand; mean pork 920 00; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib aides,'packed, 9876all00; bacon, shoul* dara |9 7b; clear rib sides 912 00; ha?i 114 00al5 00. Lard, refined 11226. Butter lowor and dull; west ern packed 17a23c; roll 16a:0c. Egga lower at 19a20c. Petroleum nominal: refined ly&V/fl. Oof ice firm; Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 8a9%c. lu^ar firm; A soft 9a. Whiaky steady at fllSKa Philadelphia, March 5.?Flour quiet and Arm; Minnesota extra 16 00*0 72K; Pennsylvania family 95 00; Ohio 10 00*6 40; winter patent 8<> Wa7 25; spring do I" 75a8 60. Rye flour scarce and Arm at 1400a?12H Wheat opened hl?ber, No. 1 ted II 24 al.i'i: No. 5 red Marcli |l*lV*al2IK; April fl 28!<a al 23}{; May fl 25>*al 2MJ; June II ttKal 2$. Corn, options higher and dosed Ann; car lota, steamer and tall stronger. lower grades dull; reject edMa60HcNo.;j>llow04c; sieamor67J$?*all mix ed andCyelW Tofcc; sal* mixed March 70Ha71J<c; April 7ll?a7lc; lUy70%a7Jc: June 70Ka7Jc. Oats, in good demand and Arm; No. 2 mixed Mc; white M)ia67c. Provisions Arm; mess beef |!G 00 {India me*sdof. o. b. 120 W; mixed mess pork 119 60s 2000; primemesi do 118 00al8 60; amoved hams, 913 82Mal4 00. Lard Arm; city refined 112 00; steam 911 65atl 70. Butter dull ami easy at 88c. fires quiet at 19a20c. Cheese, dirnaud fair aud mar ket firm; No. 8 I8)<c. Petroleum dull at Tftc.1 Whisky steady at 9118. Chicago, March 6.?The Drown' J Journal re ports: Hogs? Rcoeipti 12,000 head; shipments 4,600 bead. Market uneven and steady: quulity peon heavy 97 28a7 65; light W40a710, mostly stfCSis 7 00; mixed 1060*7 00: skips 95 00*026, , Cattle?Receipts 7,0o0 head; shipments 1,600 head. Tradeactive and flrmcn export gradw strong and 6al0chi#bcr, at 9j 90afl 66 for steer* weighing from 1,300 to 1.600 pounds: poor to choice shlppeiM 9176s G 00; butcner* Ilrm at fc 75*4 '25 for cows, H 00*6 00 for steers; atockera and feeders tS60*6 00. Sheep?Keoclpu 2.400 head; shipment* 2,800 bead. Market steady und Una; Nebraska sheep averaging 53 pound* sqld at 1500; poor to prime natives 93 76a 600, The Dwvm' Journal cable reports good Ameri can cattle Ho lower at 16c: estimated (lead weight sheep lower at l&alDc. UHCWHATJ, March 5,-Cotton quiet. Flour steady and iu fair demand; family 94 W*510; fuicy ft 30*5 75. Wheat Arm at 9lllal 1IM spot; 911SH al 16 Ma/. Com easier at SltfaW&c spot; 67^a b*c April: GOc May. Oat* strong at 46*47c. Hyu dull and lower at 6te67c. Barley In fair demand; No.8f*1163a66a Pork steady at 111 06al8 75. Lard in fair demand at 111 10. Bulk meats inactive; shoulders 97 37^; clear ribs 19 90. Bacon quiet aud steady; shoulders {862%; clear rib HO 90; clear 11125 Whisky ateady at II14 Butter exceedingly dull; choice weitem Reserve 2mv. choice Central Ohio 20c Linseed oil steady at Toledo, O., March Wheat steady and un changed; N<y ?J red spot and March ll 13k; April IllixlMay Ills; July fl 14. Comsteady and uncbaagcd; high mlxtd 60%c; No 2 spot and March, GOc: May c5tfo. Oatadulb Na " asked, (.'all?'^beatuul OaflTdufl'and nominal.' Nxw Tor*, March 5.?Dkv Goom-A good num. bcrof ordera are In execution, aud a very fair vol ume of business hss boon reached. The market la not active, but a mqch larger volume of trade la in movement than the diameter aud demand would ludloate,' Peppcrell 42 inch bleached and 46-lncb brown cotton advanoed to He; 44-inch bleached and 48*1 uch brown cotton to 22c. New Orleans, March fc-Coffeo quiet and Arm; R|o cargoes .common to prime 7alU)?c, bumr In good demand: common to good common 6%a?kc; fair to fully fair 0X*?ic; prime to choice 7a7 J-llc: yellow clarlHed 8aS*c. Mola>sta quiet: jobbing, common 25*30c: centrifugal 85*46c: ulr 33c; prime to ehokt 42a?0c. Rico flnnta ordinary to prime &a 6^c. JUST LiBEETy, Pa., March 5.?Cattle?Receipt* 2,622 hoad at fairly actlvo prices, aud 10420c higher for beat grades In the drove. Hogs?Receipt* 0.095 head. Market alow; Phila delphia*, 17 60a7 93; Yorkers 17 if a7 25. Bheep-Recelpta 7,000 hoad. Market fair at last week's prlcea. PmamjROH, Pa., March 5 ? PETEOLEU?c-8teady; United oertldcates cloatd at 9flc: refined 7Sa7j4c, PhlladelDbla del ivory. Too afternoon aesdon opened Arm at9?>*e, advanced Uc. weakened, and declined to 9%a recover**! andcloscd steady at Me. Tranaactlpna quite feeavy. TrrravtLU, March 5.-OI1 opened st 86tfc: hlgb, eat 97c; lowest 95kc: closed at K%a. Shipments Saturday aud Bunday 71,231 bartels; dtartera Batur day 20.190 barrels; runs Saturday and Bunday w,? barrels. CiNCiHHATt, Msrrh 5,-Llye hoga Ann; common I and light 16 00*7 20: packing and butcher* ft86 a7M. Receipt* LK3 head; shipments 830 head. Oil Cxrr. March 5?Fluctuations Unlay between i KA'&a T"?WU?" ***\ TOR JftVISd PI BR AND OYBTER8 OLIVE BUTTER HAB KO EQUAL It Is more wholesome and eco nomical than Laid and Is free from the pongent Cuab)*Bedpesand how to u eOUVB _f the Philadelphia free upon application. WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SQN$. 8AKJN0 POWDKF. POWDER Absolutely. Pure. I Thlf Powder never Ttrlet. A marvel o! purity I strength and wholeeomenem. More eooaomlc*! | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low teat, ihort weight, alum or phosphate powder*. Bold ohlt I IN (Jam. BOYAL BAKIflG POWDER 00., 1 ocl7-ruw Willi Htrp^t. New Tor It. No Whiskey! Brown's Iron* Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin.,0.,N&*. 16,1881. ' Cents :-<-The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE I RETURN OF THE FAVORITES. FRIDAY. MARCH Sib. AH ENTIRE OEAKOK OK PROGRAMME, THE EVER WELCOME M. B. LEAVITT'S 6IMNTEAH MIHSTHELS. New Songs, New Jokes, New Burlesque. Every thing specially arrangod for this, our return visit. Unexcelled Comedians, Celebratod Specialty Artlsta. 8uperb Vocal and Instrumental Corpa. Tho Best Minstrel Entertainment In the World. Rwrrcd Bfatafbr aa'e at Wilsoa A Bauncr'i &ont extra charee; ?alo to commence Wednesday, March 7. Prices 60*nd 76 eta. mr8 OPERA HOUSE. OJIE HIUHr OUT. SATURDAY, HABCU lOti. ThW Continued Sucmm ol ELUOTT BAUXK.' Grtateet American Drama Only a Farmer's Daughter. Ai Played by the Cotnpsnr In New York < timet, and dT?r 1,500 times In the United nutou. over 150 Pronounced by Press and Public u the "0REATE8T BUCC183 OF THE MODERN DRAMA." .March mrt "5 ?nd 50 cents', no extra charao for Be. KmiKSmJS4ch"Mn ? Wilson 4 Baumer > mualcatorc on and alter Thureday, March ?? mrt THOSE WOMEN FOLK, How Bird-Headed Men Erflmite Sane Thing* which they don't DnderaUnd. Anybody who haa led a domeeUc life know. ho* oommou auoh thing. u the Uckache, and palna In the cheat, are among the women who do the work, Often-and perhapa generally-the dlatrent. ire borne without much complaint. The women iet about, aid the machinery ol the houie io? on. Beyond thin. thoae roanfrgrained animate whom Hew England women call "the men lolka," eeldom look Bo longaathelr wlvei or daughter. are not actually In bed, under the doctor1! ewe, the arer age thick aklnned huaband and lather gltea the eubject no attention. Attheaame tlma the poor houaahold drudget-who dmrre a better Ia? creep around, broom or utenhli In hand, up Halra, down Malta and ooWdoon, doing that woman'a work, which "la never done." Low, 0, IoTed wlrea and lair glrla-lowea whoa* auddeonea and uneipectcdneHaatonUhlhoee woodanpatod hue handa and lathen-lall, Kemlngly out ol dear aky and lonn the logical a?,ual to the atory ol neglect.' Now. you men who aland at the keada ol ten tbooiand auch homea, allow ui to drop a wort In "Uk-womenilV?.re worth baying, they an worth taring. That back Whe-Uiatpaiulothechat! What are the* bnt Indication' ol nma organic trouble ol the kidney, the heart, or the lcnga T Knd ItatonoabyttT^ plication ol IlK.NBO.va CAfCINE POBOMPLA* "wlliMothe tha, nerroua d?Z ?? away that pain, banlah thatdull, weary backache tha heart Np athw plaster, will do Ihk. Th. !?^Wr^r'ICh ?? Tour;dtugxUtha?lt, Bui balore paying your 2S ?* eat m the laddie. WANTED, TIT ANT E D?SITUATION hv~~T CLKKK. CAre Intelllmirerofflra *'Ten- Addrsai = m'? OKHBRAL HOTICB8* ^-OTIOE TO STONE CONTK^jg MtiEAattA t &' SB. M.d MMv?Uon on now thni?4 ElIdffi" ,??'> ?creel, between Thlrtjtljhth ud rSS""1* ire,*. S2S Tc'iStoI fir iriiowTri'lTftcS'1 -22 **i**ii5J'sr ^J-OTICE. ion of Ci . 1 Holdereof the 7# permit bonds of the -j Wheeling, l?ued uuuerthe Ordinance of U'l ifl hereby notified Out InsgrordAuce wlih prurliiuS, of ?Ud ordinance the following boud*, W 11a O*. Ml, 170. MS. ?19. Ml. 'J 1(1, tt.aw Lr 10. 83, -!0. 1(1 J, SOU, 3H, 40, U4-4, |?? !' sol, i?0, 01,sal.havingbeendrawn t>ym.nt be paid ou pswentation to the underlined ?nd will oeue to boar interest on and after April i. 11KNBV K. LldT BKN J ? OA V UN h) RT, Commlw.ouen of City of \\ h?iin, March 1.1W3. juT I OEALEL) PROPOSALS. 1 City Cucm'k Owes, i Whkclino, W. Va., Kebruary l?,lM.r 8esled propoeala will be received at theofflctof theClty tlerWntil WKONttUAY.MARcauSff At 6 o'clock P.M.. for toe removal of all kltcS Uarbtge and ofTal from within the city llolu for the year commencing APRIL l, itoi, the bids to U M follows: For the Flnt District, comprising all ol the rim wuiL For the Bccond Dlatricl, comprising the Second and Seventh wards. Forthe Third District, comprising the Third and Fourth wauls. Fourth District, comprising all south ol Whosl lug creek to Caldwell's run. For the Filth District, oomprisinj kS south ol CAldwell'f Run to tho southern line of the city. No persons will bo awarded lor more than oos district, nor cau ihey U interested In any tiropual tor more than one ai>trict. propositi to be addressed to the "Chairman of the OommltUe ou Health," the committee rtserr* ing the right to reject any or all bids. * FRANK B0MKR8, fe20 City Curt JjJOTICKTO CONTRACTORS, ? Proposals will be received st the Office of Us Chief kngineer of tho Ohio Valley Conjunction Company. In parkorsburg, vs est Vistula, unui uooa outheHib u?jorMureh.lHHS,forthotiradliu. Masonry, Iron Bridging, Treatle and Hie bridges, Cross Ties." Trecklayiug and Ballasting for the Ohio Biver K All road, between Beuwood and Vui?n burg, West Virginia, being about 90 miles In the VAlley of tho Ohio Klver. Bids will be received for the wholo or any part of lDplH?s,'profiles And spedflcAtionscan bo seen st the office of the Chief KuRlnwir on And slier the nth dAy of February, 18&3. u ay WALLACE McORATH, Chief Engineer. hukersburg, W. VA. r08TP0N KMKNT. Owing to the floods in the Ohio Valley. theopea* Ins of the bids for tho construction of the ohlo River Railroad will be exteuded to the 6th <1sy ol March, 1WW. W FOR RENT. For rent-brick house, no u Ohio street: lis %ouj*, wssh-bouseandct'llsr gas hot and cold water. Itataaloa given lomedl! ately. U.J. McahK. Island tiroory. ?m For rent-twostory brick Dwelling ou Chapllnertrcet, No. 1WJ, contain lng six rooms and bai*met.t, water And tu In quire of U A. WINOfcRTKR, I0b7 Mild tit an OR RENT-THE TWOSrORY Brick House, six rooms, N'o, 209 Koff strett Also the one?#tory FiAOie House, four rooms, on 8outh York street. AKliW./. & CO., liw Main street. ?pOK RENT. ?lhe Two story Brick Dwelling, No. SU Msrkit street, fotmerly occupied by Jaoob Amdi. Esq containing nine 10) rooms, Houseand Kroutdstn good repair. Possetslou At oueeor April 1?L a> ply to W. A. WILSON, 1215 M.lu Street. 70R RENT?T1IE SITUATION AND J Houbo, among tho beat ou the Inland, No. 22 Bouth Peon street. Ventilation and dralnate among the best la tne city, and where high water never com on; contain lag. with bath and cellar, un rooms, gun and water through the home, wtih dothcuprewe?, cupboard* aud water cloxu Kent rcaaonaole. Apply to A. M. ADAM8. Irt JjiOR RENT. Large House on Fifteenth street. Small Hotxse on Twentieth Btreet. 10 Rooms suitable for lodging or offices. fe3 H. FOHBK8, Custom Houw. JfOR RENT. The elegant largo new burinowi room No. 1065 Malu street, opposite Eleventh street. Also liue upstairs apartmeuts adapted to laal 11m without chUdreu. Two rooms ou aecond Boor 815, ami four rooms ou third floor 120 per month, including gas. jaJO ? JAB. L. HA WHY A 00. ?pOR RENT. rtrt of tho ground floor and all ot the tippet part of the Ola Hmith Brewery buildlur cu*mi beventeenth and Chanllno *- '? Brewery bul tieTenteeuth and G'bapllric itnniA. B t?M t>T 1M leeL WrniSS Shdkdui aAiiio! "a,i u&tTS no8 msKWKViijjio^iifji, ? Ko. His Market HtrKi. FOR SALE. TpOR SALE?HACK?A SECOND JC hand Haclc iu good order aud ueatly trimmed, anquite of DONALIMUN, LKWU A U)? Mirket street. art' For sale-tue stock and good will of a well cqulpi*d Job Priutina Oftce in this city, or would m>1i material lu iou u> aulu D. L. HUftBABP. M. pITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Twill sell xnr house, corner of Main and Tweaty* first streets: also moat of the furniture aud car** The house Is large and commodious, conultilai?ll modern conveniences. Purchasers can view the premises at any time. Terms will be made to suit, felS WM. L. HEAP.lt J^OR SALE OR RENT. A FARM OF 81 ACRES, Situated IX miles aouthwest of West Wheeling, 0., and IK miles north west or fiellalre, O. yor further I particulars call ou oraddretw JOHN T. BTEII.K, mrfi* West Wheeling. Poormm P.O., , JpOB SALE. sHWW jj|S:flS?S& ? Shares Manuiacturen' Iniuranco Co. fc7 f. Jitm, No. ii Twelfth fftnet | J^OR 8ALE AT A BARGAIN. 15i!f>SiLA!Hj4r0(? ai,(^ twenty-oao acres of flcely southeast of bm I 5s hind/. n'n,i^i 32 ">? *?*?? oI the Hk Kfm. 0041 ^lhe ^"berna Mrorto market. Al? M acres ox timbered land In Heny county. Trane^e. -a W. V. HOOK 4 BBO., 1800 Market jjjgsL SSIGNEE'S SALE. SsSiSTftwaaase SSggssss BiSm HnM.?Up? and Albums, *bt* vSS. wff Arl,^ Hujijillfi, Jop, ware, Hoap, ?to., etc. No. 44 Twel/ibMneL fo'it . . B. 8. ALl.UOS, -i=i Assignee of W. H. Hntchlm _ JpOR SALE. yln'b,?F*rm 0/ 280 acres for ssle. lita 5^ii /orkMarshall county, W. Va, 1 ' ffSi urf01U K 4 *? H? station, 18 mi\* 2J?i JVkfS??'on * t00* ?d'|o US? ,t*te of cultivation; one-bilf 1? ?eh?0,? convenient to milla. Bls^ 5S2J churches; plenty of good fruit, weD ^2* T? ??W 'n one tract 0* in ceu^ For farther particulars call 00 or sd? ? PKTKB CROW. Olen Easton, Marshall Co.. W. Va Mention this paper. Ja^Vtuw _ JpOR SALE CHEAP. VALUABLE GAROE* Ui! 43 Aorpx, *S,^.tr,i,tw2 ra,,ef Wfl,t ot Bridgeport. 0kf?. os j u-ffil!1 ?Sf4v IU1', Vi ?!'? the Cit? d ^.V^l.oid land cnstaluatwo boa** fr wilh a lis foot rHn of ?oal I IU"1 ***?r'a i*'cdiu j 9r^ltluffM totormation inquire ou the prtmii" | <u.a JOHN 8. PaTE8, - BrM* ..Tori REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOB AMLBi.. Mrau*i?, Mum II'. f"1 nwlplrt Uirooil> ?*? mn ?.:*