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PRY QOODB. CASHMERES! We court an exumhmtion of our now slock of Jtluck und Colored All Won I CusliniercH ranging fiom 50 ccnts to $1.00 psr jnrd. llest values over ollVrcd. SILK WA1U' lleiirltlta Clotlis and Dress Fabrics of orery description at lowest prices. Our $1.00 BlackCuslimore is without an equal. OPEN IN THE EVENING, GEO. M, SNOOK Sz CO. tny8 A. SIEDENBACH s>-r- u-j u> tou . J ? i ^ OPEN TO-DAY SO PIECES All Wool Bunting AT 15c A YARD, In all Shades. The Former Price of theso Huntings litis lieen 25 cts a yard. A, Siedenbach&Bra. UO4 MAIN ST. xny3 HQSIERY&GORSETS 1,000 Dozen ladies' and Gent's Hose i'rom 50c per dozen up. 250 Doz, Corsets, popular makes, 50, (.0, 75c, ?1.00, $1.25 and $2.00. H.EMSHEIMER, ELEVENTH STREET. my2 DENTISTRY. J^R. H. \V. ORR, DENTIST, 1216 MARKET.8TRKET. OtHcc hours?9 a. v. to 5 p. M. aprlO CHARLES E, MASON, DENTIST I COB. TWELFTH 4 MARKET BT8. Eutrance 1205 Market St. Offlco Hours?9 to 1 r. y., 2 to 5 p. >r. apr4 J^RS. 8URGIBON & SON, DENTISTS, Ho. 1U3MARKET 8TREET, Wheeling, W. V*. All nnmattoiiw warranted. nnSfl pOR RENT. A new house of four rooma and kitchen, very ' conveniently arranged; one of tho pleasantest lituatiouRia the city. Elovcn dollars a month rent. Apply to FKABGDS WHALLY, 6S Twelfth St., or 72 Zano St., lelaud. my!3 rrhA> ite IbM Olllee,: 25 nixl iS7 rourlwiuli Nlrcct New AUvertlMcmeutN. For Sale?Fifty Horse-rower Engine. For Bale?Wellsburg Gas Stock. Tho Gonuine White Mountain Freazera. Wanted?Ladle#, Young Men. Boys or Girls. For Kent?A NewHouBe ol Four RoomsHead of Local. Wheeling, Marietta and Parkprshnrg Packet?Chesapeake. Wall Paper and Borders?Joseph Gravea. Notice?Members of Virginia Lodge No. 4, A. A. I. 4 B. W. House and Two Loto For Bale. The Biggest Thing Yet. Wo will Open To-Morrow?E. M. McGillin & Co.?Fourth page. Tlicriuonititer llrcortl. The following shows the range of the thermometer, aa observed at 8chuopf'Bdrug storo, Opera House, yesterday: 1883 1681 7. a. *. 12 m. 81'. k. 7 t. M. 1 7 a.m. 12 h. 8 V. v. 7 j*. k. m c4 65 c2 | 47 69 70 cc in d1cati0nb. Washington, D. 0., May 13.-1:30 a. m.? For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, increasing cloucttnesj, local rains, aoutheast erly winds in the northern portiou, southerly winds in southern portion, stationary followed by slight fall in temperature. For the Lower Lakes, increasing cloudines?, local rains, winds ahifting to easterly, stationary followed by slight fall in tempera Death or Ucargo MrCnlJy. Mr. George McCully, a member of the Board of Education from Union district, and late Lieutenant of the city police force under ex-Chief Bweeney.died yeaterday at the State Hospital for tho Insane nt Weston. Mr. McCully bad been in bad health for some time, and after the Hood in February his mind was seen to be atl'ected. He became rapidly woree, and finally was taken to Weston a raving maniac. Hia treatment there did not improve hia health, but he became worseand worso, until kis illness had a fatal termination yesterday forenoon. Mrs. McCully received intelligence 8unday'evening that ho was in a critical condition, and left for Weston yesterday. The deceased leaves a widow and neveral small children. He waa a soldier lu the Confederate army, and evinced a bravery and devotion worthy of a better cause. He was a competent police oflloial and an honorable man, and a large circle of w friends Will regret his sad death. CUT HATTBBM. Brief Holci ah Cnrmnt Kienin of Minor lulorat. Minstrels this evening. Council meets to-night. One wRrrlago licenie waa iasuefl yeater- i day. I Letter Liits Chat. Mitchell, J, M. Fair, Mies L. Smith, W. H. Maurer, Benjamin Williams, Thk cime of Ilootlner, who killed Dick, has been postponed until the next term of the Circuit Court. Mn. Henry Fisher, of Uenwood, was so . unfortunate us to sprain hia ankle on Buu* day last, and is now compelled to uaa u cane. . Parties down along the Ohio river below Wesoe are havluR a lar^e amount of lime atoues quarried out and shipped to Wheeling and other points. OicauMcMa&txiih, a bridge carpenter, fell from the P., W. & Ky. treatle, on the Bouth tilde, yesterday morning, and fractured one of his arms near the wrist. Tint opening of the Biddons Company'* week's engagement ?t the Opera House last night was an auiplcioua one. The house was crowded upstairs and down and every number on the prograinmo was encored. They all deserved It. Rkskrvkd seats for "A Bunch of Keys" go on sale at Baumer'a musio store this morn* ing. Tho comedy will be given at the Opera House Thursday and Friday evenings. No doubt there will b? a rush for seats at the opening of the sale this morning. Ofkickk Montuomkry killed 8am Voltz's dog, Duke, yesterday. Duke was well known to frequenters of tbe State House. He was not a pretty dog, and his taking off will not be geueraily regretted. He bit Mrs. Volt* badly in the hand on Saturday. Thkkic is a speck cf war between the saloon keepers and the ice dealers' combination. The former think?0 cento a hundred pounds Is too high for ice, and the latter refnxe to como down a cent Consequently the saloon men threaten to combine and brlug their ice from the lafeea. Boxx of the Wheeling sports intimato that they have two or three men up there who can make our own Henry Helliqueal on a boat race. Thin is pretty rough ou Weisgerbar. Clator. and somo of the other fellows. Must they hunt yearlincs to make Bome oue tqueal??Jlellaire Jndcpemlent, Clxbr Hook yesterday admitted to record a deed made May !? by William Q. Hobbs and wile, of WelUburg, to Conrad Elsen? nach, in consideration of $1,GOO, for the east fourth of lot 170, on the north aide of Seventeenth street. Also, a deed made May 0, by Joseph Heybold and wife to James B. McClement. in consideration of $1,000, for loti 170 and 177, on the north side of Ohio street, between South Huron and Wabash streets. To-moitr'a Council meeting bids fair to be a highly interesting oue. Among the numerous matters to be brought up ap new buainets will be the purohase of a new steam Ore engine, an applicatiou from tbo Postal Telegraph Company for a right of way through the oity, the Bummer night concert scheme and an important report from the Committee on Claims. There will probably be a large turnoutof the members and plenty of dlfcmaion. Thk Opera Houee will be crowdcd this evening to witness the performance ot Thatcher, Primrose & West's minatrols, of which the Washington Capitals aye: 'The comedy element of the company is tho strongest that ha* appeareu here this season. It does one a vast amount of good to bit for an evening and listen to the discourses of suoh comedians as George Thatcher, Billy lllc?, George Primrose, CarlBankiu and Pete Hack, and it requires just the large patronage they rewive to enaule a single company to support such an array of noted talent." ihe Jiver to tneiitgnt" Literary society will uivo oue of its euj >yable entertainments in the Eaglish Lutfiran Sunday School room this evening. The following programme will ba rederered: Opening chorua. Society: address, President; reading, Miss Emma Budke: recitation, Misi Kate Bitter; silent quartette, Messrs. Boyd, Bherratt, Kupp and DeKalb; esaay, Mr. William CaaselJ; oration, Mr. Samuel Neabltl; solo, Miss Annie L. Knapp; "OurGirls," Mr. Newton Smitb; tolo, Mr. Frank Helot; recitation, Mica Minnie Vogel; quartette, Misses Knapp and Budke, Messrs. Boyd and peloe; ' Oar Boys," Mits Lizzie Brock hard'; duct Misses Budku aud Redman; guitar solo. Mr. Thoa. Hathaway; essay, Miijs Kato Hall; remarks, Ray. E. H. i Dornblaser. PE1LNOX AL MENTION. nnd Uoiwip la Relation to Yarloau People. Hon. Sep. Hall, of AVeizal county, is in the city. Col. Ed. Sehon,. of Point Pieaaant, is in the city. Miss May McFarland is visiting friends in Steubenvillo. 0. L. Holliday, Esq., of Moundsville, was in town yesterday. Mr. W. T. Dngan, agent of the "Bnnch of Keys" company, is in the city. Bev. S. W. Pringle.'of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, took dinner at the McLure yesterday. air. w. o. wuey, 01 mo .New aiartlnBVille Democrat, was in wheeling yesterday. MessrB. T. H. Buchanan and~William Hammond, of Brooke county, were at the AleLure H0U66 yesterday. Mr. 0. M. Fraczheim, wife and eon arrived home yesterday from a visit to Mrs. Franzhelm's parents at Ravenna, 0. Mr. and- Mrs. John L. Lee, of Columbus, Ohio, who have been visiting the past week at H. Renter's, South Bide, will return home to-morrow. Mrs. Jacol) Hughes and daughter and Mrs. Stewart, of La Belle street, who have been Bpendingthe winter at Wheeling, Ala., returned hoineon the Andes yesterday. President W. K. Pendleton gave an able, scholarly and elcquent addreia yesterday at the Christian Church, his subject being "True Religion."??Uulciwillc llcrald. Dr. H. 0. Bates, of Iowa, is the guest of Hon. N. B. Scott *The Doctor has beon attending the annual meeting of the American Medical Association in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fiedeldey and Misses Ada Fiedeldey and Mamie Sonntag and Misses George Robarg and Cadwalader, all of Cincinnati,make up a gay party making the round trip on the Andes. Rev. Dr. D. A. Cunningham, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, left yesterday for Saratoga, to attend the meeting of the Presbyteriou General Assembly, to which he is a delegato. Mr. W. T. Thompson, of. Cabell county, was in the city yebterday. Mr. Thompson is considered a dark horse in the race for the Democratic nomination for Congress In the Fourth District. Frauk Howard, of Thatcher, Primrose & West's Minstrels, sang "Palm Branches" at the Second Presbyterian Church, Steuben' 1 ville, on Sunday niuht, to the Ereat Dleaanra 1 of Iho congregation. Bight ltev. Bishop Kain administered con* firmntion to,the children o! St. Bridget'sand 8t. Patrick's congregations, of Pittsburgh, together with thirteen-children from the Uranlino Convent, Sunday. Dr. It. 8. Brice, of Keoto, Iown, is thegacst of his brother, Captain S. L. Brice, of tiouth Wheeling. Dr. Brice wrs a delegate to the American Medical Association lately in session at Washington, 1). 0. Mr. Lewifl Wiliuotli, of Randolph connty, who has been visiting Mr. A.F. Wilmoth, of the Slate Snperintendont of .Freo Schools' cflico, left for Otterbein UniveiBity yesterday, whero he is going to school. Misses llose and Minnie Ilearno. of Newport, Ky., are making the ronnd trip on the Andes. These ladies have visited the MiBsea Handlan, of LaBelle street, in the past, and have many admirerd in 'Wheeling. Mr. Robort Woods, jr., of the RtgUier citjf stair, is again confined to hiBroom with another Bevere attack of the quinsy. Mr.Wcods has apparently struck a streak of bad luck. He has tho warm sympathy of the fraternity and his numerous friends. Rev. E. J. Hart, of this city, will be out on a lecture tour this week. The subject of his lecturo is "Isnorauce and Faith." He hai been giving this lecture in bis former field of lnhnr thrnnch fililn with Clno ??????tt,? will deliver it at New Cumberland, W. Yd., this evening, and at Welluburg on Thursday evening. A letter from Deunison, Tex., announces that Miia Maij* Maxwell, formerly of this city, is lying dangerously ill at her homo in Dennieon. Auxiety of mind over the recent , death of her father, overexertion and repeated attacks of malaria have broken down her ] constitution, and che can bo rallied with t diiliculty and tho greatest care. I . .. " * < HKAixiUAOTERS for nil kinds of Gardening < Tools and Beeds. 8. K. Boyd's, 'Market aquare. ? Rktaiuno furniture at'leis than wholesale prices at Riverside Furniture Factory. ; xrmi j DR HPLLIM'S DEATH. K WELL KNOWN WHEELING DOCTOR t'onod Dead la hli Klorplnn Apirtmtnl After BHo* niiftlair ?tl lUj-lUmy Frlondi Have in Entrance Forced to hit Itoom With Hhock* liK Unnlt?.1o Input Held. About 0:15 o'clock last night Dr. M. F. Hulliheu, the welhknown physician, *as fniiiul iIphi) In ilm rnnni npimnln.i htf him an a Bleeping apartment, in the building at the southeast corner of Fourteenth and Market streets, llo nad not been noticed abont his ofllce, which"ia in the same building, or any of his accustomed haunts, during the day. His otlice door was open and his hat lying on his desk, but tbo other room woo locked, and his friends became uuousy at his strange illsappearance. At the request of D<jnla 0'*eele, Ksq., tiqulie George Arkle had one of tho windowsoj>ening from the room upon Fourteenth street forced open, and sent a mau in. who reported that the Doctor was sitting in the corner with his back against the wall, apparently dead. Dr. J. 0. Hupp wai summoned, and the door of the room haviug been unlocked from theinalde, an examination of the body was made, und life found to be extinct. The body was in a Bitting posture, the bacW being supported against the edge of a clothes press, and the head hauging back upon the should' era. Tho clothing lud been tnrownopan a: if iu a struggle to get air. The last man who saw the Doctor alivo wai Mr, O'Keefe, who at his request precured him some medicine shortly aficr eight o'clock yesterday moruiug. A small doee of calomel audaseldliu powder was obtained on the Doctor's own prescription.- He had beeu complaining of feeliug ill for a day or two, Coroner Bchultze was notified of tho death and made an iuformsl examination. Dr< Frizzill, sr., Hoge, Hupp and F/izzsll,' jr. made an exteruai examination, and gave i as their opinion that an apoplectic attscl was the cause of death. In view of this fuot the Coroner thought it unnecessary to go t< the expense of a formal inquest. Dr. llullihen was forty-six years of age and was a native of this city, a ton o the famous surgeon, Dr. S. l\ HuJIihun His father was tho founder and originator o the Wheeling Hospital, which siiii stands i monument to his services to his race, whili n Iphi nrn'Antinnn mnnnmunt hi* f In citlzsnB of Wheeling in lilt. Wood cemutery testitiea to the gratitude of those whom hi served. Dr. Hullihen, Jr., ?aa educated a Georgetown College, D? (J, and after taklnj a course in medicine and surgery with hii father, went to Tho Hague, Holland, anc there completed his education in his chosei profession, paying special attention to den tistry. He returned to this country in 1|>G2 and settled in Wheeling, since which time he has been engeged in the practice of bit profession here. He served a term in th( House of Ablegates, and wen for t short time essistantphysioiau at the Wcstor IriBane ABylum. He leaves a brother, Key, W. T. Hullihen, of Btaunton, Ya;, and! Bitter, Mrs. BurkUardt, wife of the cashier o the First National lJa.uk of Martinsburg, thii State. He was a memboa of Ohio I^odge, A F. & A. M., and had an uuusually wide circlt of very warm friends in the city and8tate,was a man of good heart aud lino Intellect, and I hia sad death will be generally mourned. The remains worp taken to the residenci of Dr. John Fr.'aajll io await jnstructioni from his relatives, to whom telegrams weri sent. EiiKliNli Wnluut Wood. Tho Monongiihela City Rrpulllcah hat} thi following about the foreign woods used ii this country: Mr. John C. Braden, of BellaSre, Ohio, hai been fcr about three weeks buying up wal nut timber, from the farmers hereabouts and will in a few days ship from here ant from ijcjveaa'8i seventeen car loads, destlnei for export to Antwem. Get man v. Thera i will be steamed and worked up into veneer ing, and sent back to this country as Englisl walnut. That's a roundabout way, but i suits our foshionablo fally' for M/ore!?t woods." Theso lops cost bare oay ton to fif teen dollars, and will return to be said a nbont a thousaud dollars for the product o a tree. Mr. Braden is a very olever gentle man, end bears good repute among our farm era as u una of prompt business. He say tbe purchases maue"ao far in Jhi? county show up better wood lor his purpose tliat cqy he hai been able to get elsewhere. Th logs oje baing prepared for shipment am loading' at the railroad yards, liOht liuih IX 1h reel. Frank McKinley^ the young man who ha< both his feet crushed by jamping from i moving train at lialJaire buuday eyenjnj: was more severely injured than at ilrst sup posed. It was tbongnt that the right foo might possibly be saved, hut 3'?sterday it wa found nec?ns&ry to amputate both. Dr. Join Frisseli performed the operation,' which wa witnessed by a number of physician* wh; were invited to be present. Both lirnfci were amputated below tbo knee. McKinley'i mother wae sent for and har preeenci served to cheer the young man up conaid orablj; she will remain at the hospital with him until he can bo removstJ to his home ir West Liberty, Tho miafortnnp fsllo x^;or< lieavilv on the family owicg to the fact' tha' tbe father is blind. The Messrs. Outman, it whose clo'hingeitabllsbmcnt McKinley hai anYn1< <wi r^. ? nnn,k?r' ....... UCOU ?VJ> ? "MU.UH VI JC6l?, U^>( done all that could be done for bis comfort An AriJatlo frudut-'lion. An Intelligencer men in bis rounds ye* terday was struck with tbe beauty and artie tic work of a marble monument in the estab lishment of J. 8. Muldcon, at 1G19 Markei street. It ie intended for tha gra'yo of Jacjei L. McCray-, who was killed on tho Baltimore & Ohio road, and bears on it a perfect repre Bentation of camel back engine No. 373 oJ that road. The work would do credit to i famous sculptor. Mr. Muldoon-also ebowi some othor uuususUy 6ae work ia Q tine? and other granites. He has lately dom work for Mes'ra. Ebeling, Tonney, Jolt! Kothermund, Oito Htas, Jd. Bebn-ns anc other prominent citizino. His work :'a i credit to the city, end the Intelligencer ii glad to commend wboro pralsa is so Uea&rved j lor his merit xdlects creait on the city, ft i i a satisfaction to know that as good work cai be procured in Wbei-linResin any city in thi land, and that euch ia the ck<? uny one wil believe after visiting Air. iluldoou'd shops.: A L/iclj'* HmJilen Drillti. 1 A few dnya oinc'o Miss Hallie, daughter o 8amuel Jaoob, miditg near Wellsbnrg, a:u eister of J. G. Jacob, pf the Weltsburj I Jlerald, went to J'biladelpliia in company | with her sister, Miss Sue, to receive medica I IrflstmauL -Shn fHodvrrv nnditanlv in ??>u City laat Bnnday iuo?n|ng, Mih& Jacob wa a very estimable l?dy, and her madden an* 1 untimely death will be a sourco of regre and sorrow to al] wbo knew her. On th< receipt of the teiegraiu arjuouncing he: (death, her brother, Mr. Daniel Jacob, lef for Philadelphia. The remains are expeotec home to-day. and the funeral will take plsci I tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'ploqk. IMFlre iXjiiirlmcnf. Tho Firo Department Committee mot; lasi evening, and audited the regular monthly bills. J'be annual blister again came up for diacasaion in tbe chape of tho yearly bill oJ the Wheeling it Belmont Bridge Company for $100 for two tiro alarm wiren which crosi tho bridge. How to get tbe wirea over on tho Island and avoid tha paying of this exhorbilant toll is what worried tnc coiumittcc ever since the alarm teles?iaph was parted. Tho committee to asccr.'lin what can bedoiic in the near future in the way of a cable under the river, or wirec strong across the river on very high polcB. Committed at a JLmmtlc. James M. Bulger, an ex-Justice of the Peace, whose family troubles aud eccentricities have attracted considerable public attention lately, was ve3terdavcommittfi?t in-inn by 'gquira Arklo to await the reeult of au inijueet in lunaoy. This action was taken by hie daughters. It has been anticipated for some time by those best acquainted with Mr. Bulger. His mind haa been unsettled for a loug timo, and his behavior finally became aucn* that his family were forced in Eolfdefenso to tako steps 10 place him where hia acta would do the least harm. Diiunouit Coal ami CoUo. TO the Editor oj the MelUjenccr. Err.:?Tho Diamond Coal &, Coke Company will be prepared to ship coal from their shaft by rail May 20. Consumers will do well to ?tve it a trial as to quality and pricaa at svhich It can be delivered at Wheeling by car 'ots. Parties wanting to contract -for future iollvtfry will please address Diamond Cal tfc Soke Company., Wheeling, W. Va. We slalm it as good white ash gas and cooking :oal as is in the market.. Yours truly, 0. KISIBMLAMD. Wt\Uhwg\ IP. May 13, 1881. IFor pb&etoni and buggWs, great bargains, j [0 to h Wi Fram's. | Till: fOBTAIi TKLEQIUPU. l*crnilNNlon AnU?hI i? Nfrttcli the Corn* imuj'n WlrcN'IliroiiKh WIiccUuk, Au application will be made to Coanoll thin evening by the Poaial Telegraph and Cable Company for the prlvllego of erecting pole stretching wires in this city. Mr. John Campbell,representing the company,is in the city fertile purpose of securing this right. Tho route an selected comes down the lletbauy pike to tho national pike, thence over the peninsula on McUolloch street as far iia Fifteenth; along Fifteenth to Chapllne; Chaplin* to Fourteenth and Fourteenth to Main. Tnus far it is proposed to run the wirea on poles, hut an Main street is already well tilled with tall poles and hundreds of wires, the iutontlon Is to lay an underground cable up Main to Tenth; theu over tue bridge, out Virginia to North Front, toZinoandout Zine to the Ohio side. The circuitous route laid out In East Wheeling la owing to tho large number of tall shade trees on Fourteenth street. Mr. Campbell says mm mere are aim hbiioub troubles to over* co 1110 connected with the various schemes devised (or laylug wires utiderground, else tio would bo in hvor of putting thorn in that i way all over the city, thereby avoiding , trouble with other wires, ualea, etc. Mr. Campbell is eminently quail tied to spoak on i these matters aa he has uaen connected with . telegraphy for a number of yenrs. He was i at tbe head of the late strike among the i operators throughout the country. ; The Postal Telegraph Company he believed , to be the coming compauy. This summer its liues are to be rapidly extended in every t direction. The uniform r.Ue for messages oast of the Mlisouri river from any place to ) any place is 25 cent? for twenty words and 1 JO cents for every additional ten words; night : rates, 15 centa for every twnnty wordj and 10 1 ceuta for every additional ten words. Toloi graph lines are already doicg a large portion i of the business formerly done by the mails, . and these low rates will cause fatlll more of it , to be done. Tne Postal Telegraph Company liaB had a , bill introduced- In Congress which wrovides t lor a telegraph servica on the sama principle c as tbat upon which the mail service is now , condnctcd. In both the Senate and House ) the bill waa referred to the Committees on Post Othcea and Pott Routes, and by both it , will be unanimously reported for passage, f The I'cfltmaster Geueral Is by thi3 bill em. powered to reduce rateB when in his jadgf meut it can be done. One. of its provisions i io the iasuirg of bonds in denominations not a to excead $50, thereby enabling porsousof a tlender'mewis to rnako small bnt safe Invest , mcnts and obtain nlitlle inter*at. The bonds i would at all times ba worth tholr (nee and t accumulated interest. ; The wire used ia a tpeclal one made for the i purpose. It 13 covered with aoft copper del posited^there. The connections are ol brats i and so made that the connection ia as solid and close ns a piece of the wire itself. By , means of this wire and connection fewer its lays are ueccs'ury. j s TIM UltA.ND ion OANDKUY K.T. k To filcet In IUIm L'lly To-morrow ? A iirntu! X'nrntlc. i The tenth annual conclave of the Grand t Commandory K. T. of this State, will be held | in this city tc-morrow. The present officers > of the Grand Commandery, elected at the J conclave held at Grafton last year, are as 1 follows: Sir W. II. H. Fliok, Martinaburg, Grand Commandei; Sir Charles F. Scott, 9 Parkersburg, Deputy Grand Commander; Sir ? W. H. Wgg*? Martinsburg, Grand General3 iasimc; Sir Jere A. Miller, Wheeling, Grand Captain General; Sir Anselan Buchanan, . Moundsvllle, Grand Prelate; Sir John A. Lafoy, Volcano, Grand Senior Warden; a Sir J. H.Brownliald. Fairmont, Grand Junior i .Warden; 8.r J. W. Morris, Wheeling, Grand Treasurer: 8ir Gflnrpn L\ Ti-wlnn 3 Grand Recorder; Sir A. J. 8tone, Fairmont, - Grand Standard Bearer; 6ir J. W. Grabb, , Wheeling, Grand Sword Bearer; Sir Gustave 1 Brown, Martinsburg, Grand Warder; Sir 1 George K. Kalford, Parkersburg, Grand Capt tain of the Guard. It is expected that r all of tbo officers will bo present except Sir i Klggs, of I'arkersburg, 8ir Bnchanau and t possibly Grand Commander Flick, There 1 are eight cojpq}anderiea in the State end rep mantativea frozp all of tncm" Are expected, t The morning geeeion will be devoted to the f receiving of reports and the afternoon to the election of officers. At 4 p. m. the parade - will take place. The Wheeling a Knlgbta have bsen drilling induti trionsly for thia occasion and will i prpspnta fioe annearanco, Tbgre will a'tft e bi in line Hope Oomma'ndery of 8t. Glairs1 ville, and JccqueB da Molay,.of Washington, Pa After the parade the newly elected otlicera will be installed and the conclave brought to R clo88 by a banquet to ba served at j the Sinmm House at tl:80 p. m. An elabora:? a bill of faro and appropriate toasts will make tfojg gcgatjion the moat erpyablo one coni ueatftii vlth tJifJ conplave- Jt i? expected t that SCO Knights will git down to th$ banB quet. The Opera Houte band has been en! gaged for the parade and the orchestra for the 3 banquet. ) The local commanderies appointod one a committee eaeu, .and they ba*o worked a iolntlv and MrrnncPfl nlf nf tha rlAfnltt. Tl.? 3 joint committee lias done Ita work well, fis , tc.morrow will show. It is composed of the i followlug; Wheeling, No., Dr. Morris, i George Irvine, David Brook-, Allen Brcce } and W. H. Travis; Cyreue, No. 7: It. H. t List, -Andrew Wilson, JJgrry Coen, J. M. i Birch and George Gifien. ! IXAIMS AU.41 a NT THE CITY. " A DaiiiHgo Null for ^10,000-ScVfn(vf njli Thp Council Compailtee on Qlaima met ot . the City Building last evening with closed doora. tflie matters under consideration, and * on which a report will probably be mada to J poqncil tljia evening, were the Seventeenth r street closure find the Brown damage st.it. ! The Brown suit is tho one in which Sheriff i Brown hag euod for $10,000 damages occaa sioncd by his wiie'a bei?u ihrown from a buggy wuile driving on Fourteenth street ) and having a limb fracturod. It was afier i dusk, a^d the horse wes <}riven too near ?i 1 gas pips dife'n. into which h wheel of tho i buggy went It ia alleged that the proper 3 red danger signal was not displayed. The , city did not Bhow a disposition to settle a according to Eheriff "Brown't ideas, and tuit i was brought ^ is now belipved by many 9 nn'iupera umt me oneupejt way oat oi llie 1 difficulty would be to compromise. It i? alto^etber probable that in a comparatively short time Seyouteonth 6}reej, from Market to Gbapliue, which has been closed f by the Foray the estate for over two years' 1 past, will be opened. Ia fact it bag become 2 almost an jictnai tmcetaliy that It he opened ? in order to afford the people of East Wheel? I inpau unobstructed outlet to the other parts t of the pity,95 ?ltow.n by ft recent article iathe B Intkimobhokb. The Ooionijttao uii Claims \ has had this matter brought up before it off t anil on over since the street wes closed, and g a majority o? tha members have arrived at r the conclusion that it should ha opened l without delay. Tho question oi damages. 1 uupa|(jl tajes, etc, ia quite a complicated 3 one and invoiveo many CprpmiEjionen.' reports and other court document*. opemuir. t An unusually fine line of millinery goods and made-un snits for ladies, misses and children at 12. M. McGillin & Co.'s to-mor| row. . Hand Garden Plows, Cultivatora,. Seed Sowers and Tools of everv descrintfoh sold ; by Boyd, Market Square. Assignee's retail 8?lo of furniture at one! half price at Bivorslde Furniture Factory. .TTUAa Hen* Train for Clcvcliiml xuMlChicngo. Bpecial attention ia invited to the new schedule on the Olevelaud & Pittsburgh railroad taking effect May 11. Under the 1 new arrangement passengers can leave Bell' aire at 8:25 a. m. and Bridueport at 8:38 a. m., and arrive at Cleveland 812:25 r. m. the same day and Chicago at 5:30 a. m. the next morning. The cfjprnopu train, which formerly started from Steubenville, now starta from Wellsviile, making direct connection with the morning express leaving Cleveland at 8 A M., arriving at Bridgeport at 2:18 v. m. and Bellairo at 3 p.m. ?t?: J t *' ~ Buy your furniture at ono*half the retail price at Kiverside Furniture Factory, _ 7,1,143 Misses' and children's tchool commencemont suite. Now is the time to buy them. ' M. McGillik & Co. An Opportunity to VMt tho HnKfiinl J'oHtlvnl nt PlttHlmrKli nuil Return Home tho N?u)e5i!)tht. ' Arrangements have heen ra&de with the Pan-handle for a special train from8ieuber.? vllle to connect with the train leaving Hitsburgh after the performance Thursday night, May 15. Hound trip two dollars. Excursion tickets and admission tickets to the Musical Festival will bo on Bale at F. "W. Baumer's musio store, Monday morning, May 12. Tickets should be secured at once, as only a limited number will be sold, A PRECIOUS LOT. A ONCE NOTORIOUS FAMILY AGAIN Com(i to tho Front In Its Old Character of a Hies of Yaiabondn-An ilximpls of Hon Loir lit' nianlly Can Met. anil Uon llapldlj It ess git There-Mrs Ca?a lo Police Court. An Ham yesterday morning in thelMTXLiiiuKNCXit reeallod to some of lis rcadeiu n family whlohouce tl#ured prominontly and constantly in police and justices' courta and tho records of commissioners and overworn of the poor in this vicinity, and especially in the river towno of Belmont county. They were not unknown to tho Wheeling pollco by uuy means, but their main habitat was llollalre. From there they removed to the vicinity of Blacktovn, "and several yeara ago apparently disappeared from Bight, daturday night word wa9 received at police headquarters that 0( crowd of man and women wero behaving in a disorderly manner and disturbing the residents In the neighborhood of the mouth of Wheeling crei'k. Mieuieunub v>/*ViU auu ail VlllOUr WL'IJl U0WJ1, and found three men and two women living in a miserable hovel o( ono room, built on a boat. They were indulging in au orgie ovor a quantity of vile whisky, and had got to quarreling and lighting. They were takeu to the lock-up, where they gave their uames ai Dram and Tucker. Ono of the men, Ferdinand Drum, was a cripple. Tucker had a woman whom ho called ht? wife, who is a sister of Drum. The others were various ly related to tho Drums. Yesterday'morning tho live prisoners were arralgued in Police Court and given half an hour to leavothu city, never to return. They left, for how long remains to ba saen. TUB DBUMMO.NU FAMILY. These people wera specimens of as low an order of humanity as one could wish to s?e, and preseut a strong argument in favor ol the deterioration of man from hia "primal innocency" into savage only a step above tho beastsjof the field. Yet leas than an ordinary generation ago'tbe father of this family was in envublo circumstances. His fall presents an almost unprecedented illustration of tho blighting influence of luteinperanos and vice. The family name io Drummond, but this has boon shortened in time to Drum, aud a few Years ogo ''Old John Drum" was a familiar 11 jure to residents of lJellaira. A man in middle life, prematurely aged, clothed in rags, and presenting .n disgusting picture of liltn and anlmalhm ho begPfld .from ilnnr In ilnnr ni- nnl ???? theft a miserable subsistence for himself and his degraded oUapring. His bods and daughters aleo occasionally begged, and habitually stole, butcoutinod their thieving oporatious to such petty articles that they were seldom arrested. "Old John Drum" died a few years ago, and thus ended a remarkable career. drum's antecedents. Ho was well connected, and received in his youth a line education, which was supplemented by special training lor the law. Hut he acquired a tasto for strong drink and low associations, nnd finally married a woman who was below him socially and mentally. Such a union could be eipscted to have but one result. The couple went from bad to worse. The drunken parents transmitted their vices to their children, and with them physical deformity. They were all of weak mind and had some physical defect. They grew up familiar with all grades of bestial sin, and in turn their children devetoped the tamo trails which had made their grandparents and their parents notorious. Tho family figures in a work by a Massachusetts writer on "Heredity cud Crime," and furnishes a strong illustration of the writer'? theory. It is to be feared that their yeiurn to this vicinity will prove permanent, in splieof their nummary banishment yesterday, Ir interested in made-up 3 aits for ladies, misses or children, or trimmed and urn trimmed hats and bonnets, vtdt McQxllin & Co.'s to-morrow or any day iliereafler, Bargains iu furniture at Riverside Furniture Company. tmas Cheapest Hoea, Hakes, spades, Shovels M ittocks, at 8. K. Royd'a, Market cquare. Foe slightly damaged csrpeta call on J. W. Ferrel, corner of Main and Twenty-lint streets. Great assdrtmrn? of trimmed, and unr trimmed hats and bonnela for lediea, misses Had children, at papular prices. $ M. jHqGiixxn ot Co. Don't foi-gbt tlie cheap furniture Bold at retail at Riverside Furniture Factory. tthas Still fifteen or twenty pieuea of slightly damaged carpets left, at two-thirds their lirut coat, _ J. W. Febrel. tji2s daily maukm Tlio Financial World. New Yore, May.13.?Money market 3a4 percent, dosed at'J}?ii3 percout. I'rliue mercantile paper 4a5>j percent, tftcrllug Eschaugo bankers' bills barc-iy steady at 81 87; <lemand 84 89. Uovebkmesto?Lower, 0.8.3s 1C0K1U. B. new U, 122 K D. 9.4>is,coupoas....ll2Ji| Railway fioans?Weaker Jor West Shore, which ?-.r >" " /? State tiKcuiuTiEa-Dull and weak. Pacific Cs ol '95 123 Tex. Pae. land gr'tm 43 Central.PaciflcflrstfJ12 do Rio Uremic dlv. C0% Krlosecouds CS>J C.P. bonds, Qr>t.,,,^.114 Lehigh* Wilkou... 105 U. P. Mvud Granta...l(?7 Louisiana consols.,.- 75 U. P. Binding fund...110 tflsou'fl 6a. IOC Virginia 6b 10 St. Joseph..'.'.'.'..'....'......110 Virginia consols, exS. ?. & d. 0. Urate 115% tre mat. coupons... 30 Tennessee old 41 Virginia deferred 1% Tennessee Cs. now w 4?xtre Interest, tasked. STopKS?'iarket opened lower on the announcement that Unlou Pacltlc had cut putsengor rates | from Deuver to t'hicago. It was also rt ported that tho SUtulajd QU CHmpauy vas in trouble, but t^lH ptatejpctiV was met by a prompt denial by the | treasuicrof the cotnpiny. Prlies dropped %\o'i percent, the latter Ceutral Paciilc, which foil oil' to , \l%. 'tlioothirweaic stook? were Northwestern I St l'aul, Lftckawunnaaud Union Pacific}. Btfure the tlistciil it was officially uunuuiiced | from the Union Paci!leofl\ce tint tho rates b'tw<en ChlWRoand l).uver'were being strictly maintain-1 cd. At this tfme u sharp burrowing for stccss set I In, and Jeisey Central lent at %?1 jurcent rp- cipui | for use, Missouri Paclflo at },<?&, Uckd\Vutjn? nt; l-6ta%, HeiidJ 'g at 1-.33. Lake Shore a?"i \7estcrn Ouloirl:il,anoNow York Central and Northern! Pacific preferred QU to 1-54 percent. Other shires! generally ilat. Tho denial by Cnlon pacific utilelalsanda'scire.ty o( (jtQck for borrow lug pui-' pns$ lQdto Ijeayy purcnases to cover sho:t con-1 tracts, and prices Tuie 2 percent. Lackawanna advanced 2 percent to 114. Missouri Paclflo W? neicent 1 w oi, juiiyy ujutroi i}? percent to SO.'Wottheru Pacific ptufcrrciilj^ coiceutto Readlug 1 pei* centloSm, Pulon V^ctllp 1J^ porccut to 59, and Western Union i}6 percent to Cl>^. Subsequently Northwestern brotfe to 103% and bt Taut to 76%. TUla unsettled ((peculation ouco more auu a genual decline toot place, Before 1i*. North* western rallied to 10.%, Su Paul to 77% and U&lon Paoltlo to 51X- ^iter too market became Irregular, but at 2 p. m. Union Pacific hoenmo very weak and bro\e under thelaruooll'etiugs to 49: St. Paul was aunln freely pressed for saie and touched *5>4. Ai^ef delivery hQur a bettor 1 ejlug prevailed >ind 5i number*at *horta wcro bouRht lu "under the rule" lor non-delivery. About 2,020 ?harcH of Mis* soutl Vuciflc, Beading, Lake Shore. Jersjy Centrcl and Lackawanna we:? bought In far this account. Thoro wn tt dlffetvnce of percent bctwoou Bales tegular am} casti, Prices ro:t# %ai percent, but uear the cksou weaker feelluu net lu and the market left off Jsteady. As compared with Saturday's closing prices are 3% percent lower for St. Paul ?nd a for Union I'd. rjflc and Qulcoy, 'Ai for Central l'aoillc, 2 for Omaha preferred, 1% for Wabnsh preferied, V-A /or Keiding. 1% IJr Oregon & Transcontinental, 1 for Loulsvllio tB Nashville, I/?ko Shore-, Michigan Central, andtWabwh and %to% f r other acivo sbaics. Denver Is W pciceut higher at 11^. Tne Western Union transfer boaks ijoqw that for the <Yeek ended May 10, lnve<toM bought 1C,0M shares and lold 1.2S3 thucs, sbovylug Again of 8,7e0 shares for the week. The Stock Exchncgo rc*<lcctcd President Hatch. Transitions, 520,0C0 shares. AdamsKxprcffi, 135 Nwh. ? Chat...,..?..^ 45 American Express... 1)5 New Jcrsoy ContraL 77!< Canada Bouthern...... 41K Northern Pacific 22M Central Pacific 4If4 do preferred 61)2 Cnesapeake <fc Ohio.. Nonnweetern 107 I do 1st preferred l'JH dopreferred mw j do 2d preferred....- lifc Now YorkCCQt7a}?,..lli>/ C? 0, ?t L Ohio Caalrai a ' ......-w. ? ". vmu ? UUHUMUppi,., 17J4 Krie.,..~. ?.? - H>i do preferred .... 15 I do preferred.......... f5 Pacific MalL 43k Fort Wayncu. 1291$ Pittsburgh n*. lUn. & St, Joaopb..... 88y, Raiding..,,, 3ft< dopreionbo..'.....^ St. L. Afl. F~... joj2 Kansas 6Tcxai;.;...'.' lt% dopreforrfld.. 4u% Lake Erie A W ... 10X3t. I'auL .. 70? LakeBhorc -?..... 95>i do preferred,,....,,.,.11! SilWKSt 8* Sr/pfev:.:. $j a. AC. lit phjf'd,,... 10 United States Kx 63 do 2d preferred 6 W., Bt. I<. A P.? 0)4 Mew. A ChKfl. 88 do preferred 13 Michigan Central..... 70 Wells, Fargo Sx J00 Mo. Pacific 70X Western Union 69% Rx#r. tAskod. Miff* Pfoyl-ioji-j. Nbw York, May 13.?Flout dull: receipt* 18,000 barrels: export* 5.OC0" barrels; supo'flno Stuto aud western S3 00?8 65; common to Rood S3 50*365; Minnesota natoat pro:t&s S5 75a6 05. Wheat, not giadcu lH?2c lower and dull: optlpna onenpla shade stronger but soon ruled eaulor and bftko fully 2ft3Kc, cloilPR steady with a recovery of IK* , lKc;receipiB-10,100 bushels; exports lOO.OOObushels; No. 2 Cuicago 38c; No. 3 f print: SI Olal 01%; No. 2 1 red $iOJalto; ungraded white92c; No.'2 red May, 1 sales 10,003 UiuhoSi at3103)tfal 05, clcsine at 91Wlty 1 Juno, Rales 1,CG1.C00 bnshns at 81 05al07X. do* * Ins at 8101}*; July, sales 2,021,030 bushels at 81 Ota 106^, Closing fti 81 August, sales 464,WO bush els at fl WWnl WJ-;, closlug at II 08X: September, Bales M.ocii bushels at jl 03)^*1 WK, clealng . at 81 03k: Dccjwbcr, >al?n 60,0 busbels at St P8al UhX, closing nt 81 OS, L'ort), epot lota ka'f?c lower: options oroned Utter, later fell back Jia'e,closing steady with a recovery of Hattc; rtcelpw 89,000 bushels: shipments 67,CuO bushels; ungraded 58b6*o:.No. 8 eflsOO&o: steamer 61J4a63Mc; Nn 2 Mar G2J4a0tXc. cloflu< at 08c; Juno O'Xc, closlug at 63c: July GisC6c, closing at C?4c; August C^hGOc, closing at G5%c: September toe. OaUWaHc tower, receipts M.fOO LnsholB: oxi*orta 40.000 bushels; western mixed 3Sa3?c: white western 42*46c. Cotle:'. snot lair: Klo dull: options higher, owing to tlio advance lu Havre, but trading small, by reason of the General distrust In business cl'des resulting from tnn lato financial disasters: salei COO bags lTlo No. 7 Jnnoat 8.(Wc; sales 1,250 bags July at 8.70s8.75c; sales 1,230 baim August at 8.75c; tales 3,250 bags September at *.80c; talis MX) bigs ' October at A.mc; sales 250 bass No* veiuber at fS5c: sales 1,260 bags Datum* lior at 8.90a 8.95c. Sugar dull and weak: French Island 6c: Trinidad 6o: Muicavailn 6%-c lMruarobt' co 4%s5c: cut loaf and crushcd 77>?o: powdered T^\7hc: Rrautilated 7 ll-lfic; cubes ffti'Xc. Mo* latufs dull and unchanged Klee demand fair and market tlrm. Tallow stoady at 013dC?6%?i. Kosln (julnt atll 40il4V Turpentluo flint. Kggs western fre?h tlrm. In good demand. 1'ork quiet and firm: old men 817 O.alT 12K' new me?s 8:8 60. Heel quiet and tlrm. Lird steady: western ilearn ipot n n.iui.tojj rnuy n.'ijc; juuo n oinn.trju; jtiiy au-n 8.70c: August 8 07a8.76o; September 8,73?8,"(k\ Butter dull and cahjr. Cheese quiet and uuchnnRtd. Chioaoo, May 12.?Klour dull Hud undiaueed . Wheat, unsettled aud lower; market very excited and nervous fears of financial trouble accompanied by ur.coutlrmpd rumors nutw.l ? heavy opened uuicltled, declined Jj?l?\ willed l!*al&c. when the market suddenly declined, lulluuuced larsely by Kist-rn rutinri fully 2Xc with panicky feel I op, rallied lo. when Rnotbrr selling ordor* e uised a decllno nl l#tl>Ce,rallied $40Rud closed 2Xa'<!JiO beluw the closo tiaturday;ca?h wheal closed to-doy 25o under primal Ihu ramo day a year hro; sties ranged: w ay 87a90c, cloHKi Hi k"mS"^c: June 63Xh'JI%vt closed Rt Wi^c; July 00a?3Kc. closod at aojta Augutt 89^a92c, closed Rt 8tti$c; fiepteuibtr h'JXaOl^c. closed at UJc; No. 2Chicago spring 87*89>$c, clon'dat87a87Ko. (' oru, us rompaied with when ruled Una: owned %alo higher, declined lc nnd advanced &c; fluctuated aud c'osod kn over Saturday; comi fftjfa 65l<o, closed at65>?n5Wo' May 6lXal6Kc olored at June dosed at fiCkaMMc; July 6756a58K<', do?i> i at &Sc: August 5Sko6!>Ko, olrsjd Rt &8%c. OAts steady, as cutupared with feeling iu other uiarkolH and closed !{o uuder Baturdav; cash 82%c; May 82kc; Juuo 82^a33jtfc, closed Rt 33a3.1hc. Kyo easier at Gic. Barley dull ?t 70n72o. Flaxseed scarco Rud firm at 81 70. Pork iu (air demand; decliued 20?We; rallied lBa70c; receded J6a20e; cloied ea?y; cosh 817 2cal7 80; Juno 815 40. closod at 815 27^*18 81; July 8'& S0al5 to. elcxed at 5>5 a7HHlf? 40; Auguit 81A 40iil5 f>.r>. closed Rt H5?alH7>J- Oetolisr lift 87k; year 81440. Lard iu Mir demand at i^a'-to higher iu the early part of tho d?y; receded ft-tlPc, c:o ed easy; cash 8 SOa 1 8,403; Mar8,?7kc; Juuo 8.35aH. l3c, dosed Rt 8.85a 8 37Kc; July 8.4?a8.67Kc,closed at 8.4taS.47){c; AitKtwt 8.57H?8.C0c; September 8.07Kc; year 8 05a 8.07Ke. Bulk meals in fair demand and market essler; shoulders 6.60c; abort rib 8.20c; short dear R.KKn. Huttflr /mini uml ?nnl.at.n?.l ? *.?. /...!? and unehauged. Whisky steady aud unchanged. J Call?Wheat, Bales 1,725,C00 bufhelfi; Juue sdvanecd I Mc, J uly %c. August Kc. Corn. milca 250,000 bush-1 oi?; June, July aud August declined >?e. OaU, sales 8,000bu?holi; July decllued }?c. I'ork, lalns 8 5C0 pounds; Juao aud July advanced 2%c. Lard, sale* 7,100 pouid*; Juno dcc'.laed 2Kc. I'iiiiiAdki.i'hia. May 12.?Flour quiet and steady: Ohio SI 75ft.*? 73; Indiana CI 76*&"o; St. Louis aud Housheru Illinois 861 0j5 75; winter pUeut 85 75a 0 50; Wifccoiudu 81 COiG 00; Minnesota 8( 00.15 75; Mlnncioia patent procoa 35 7SK<it560. Hye Hour H:arco aud llrmat SG'jJS. Wheat uusettled; decducd taty.i), clo-ed weak; No. 2 red May 91 ttfa 1 0i?; June 91 035(,al vi%\ July Si atj^l OS?;-. August 8lC2il02^. Coru opened >*al4u lower; later pirt ot tho decline rocovored ana closed lltm: car lois K.niit) and wanteo; stumer hlith mixed OiKc; Hill mixed G3K.c: s?ll high mixtd Glc; mil inixrd Nay GOK^le: f-OHaGlc. Qms quiet; No. 2 mixed 37c; No. 3 white -10j; No. 2 white -JOKe. ProvklouR B'ea ly. Lud stoidv at 9.2imuc; steam 8.?0?8.75c; lro*o 8 25c. Butter quiet; creamery extra 26?27e; Now York and llradford county. Ta. extras 24c: western extras 19c. Kggsscatcoaud Urm; extras 15ili>Xo Chacao lu latr .dcmwid; western lull erosm 7>??yo. BAi.ti.wouE, May 12 ?Flour steady; western *uperfluo 8iC0iG 60; exira 83 C'Ju-lW; family 8175a t> 05. Wneat, western. lower and naive, closing weak; No. 2 wiuler red spot 8t02Xat i'i%\ Juuo 81 03 bid; July 81 Oi^ai August 81 Ci)^a 1 Olji. Corn, western lower: mixed spot 6(Jc: Way , 69>jal|0t>: Juno W>j;iCOo; July 60%*6lc Oatsquitt; 1 western wlilto41ai2e; roix.'d S8a40e: Pennsylvania ] 1^130. i{yc quiet at CSa70c. Hay firm; pnmo to 1 ot?ol!? Penm-ylvania and Maryland S15 ui?al7 00. . Provisions s'eady: mess pork, old Si7 2a: new 818 25. I Bulkraeius, shoulders and clear rib sides packed 7^&WiC. Uacnu. *hnil1(l<.ni kvn- aIa.i? -ik .1.1.... l'?Kc. llfttuh 14^al5^c. Lard, rcflncd O^iftlOc. < IU\uar quiet: western packed 10alfc; creamery '25a 1 Egus steady atlH&i3%cv Coill'U dull; Wo cargoes ordinary to f.lr &>4'ttlOJ<c. Sugar steady; A colt 7c. YVhljjky atcudy at 8116. j CINCINNATI, 0., May 11?Flour heavy: f-willy , 2? 65a-l 00: hmlly 85 25a5E0. Whoat lu fair de- 1 maud: No. 2 red 81 OCal 07. Corn firm: No. 2 mlxyd MiaJUc. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 87c. Kyo fcarco and firm; No. 2,70c. Barley quiet, extras {all fcOiSlc, Pork dull: mess $17 60. Lard dull, weak aud lower at 8i8Xc. Bulk meats la llslit demaud; shoulders CHc; short ill) 8.a3c. Bacon dull; Rhouldeis 7i-ic: sliort i\U thort clear 9%c. Whisky active and Arm a; ai 11. Butter iu i?ir demand; eitra creamery 25c: choice d*lry 18c. Linseed oil in l*ir demand at 57c. Cheese steady; Chip factory 7a7Xf. Eugs Armor atl2^(v Toledo, O., May 12.?Wheat quiet ?ud firm; No. 1 white 51 CO; No. 2 white 8103; ?o, 2 red ; May 93c: JuneUCJ^c: AunqsttM^onskel; No. 2 ?*. . 51 Oikal CO; No. 8 red 8&*Wc: rejected faflf'Ji Com Heady and u.uch msed; hUh mixed 68c: No. 9 csuli : 68c asked: May f8c; JuneOTXc; Eogrodi 53c. Oats demaud fair and marfcet firm. So. u whita 40c: No. 2 cfcth and May 31)40; June 33>?c; rejected 31:. 1 J.ive HtocU. CniCAOO, M?y 11?Tho Drovm' Journal report1?: . Idvo hoss?Uecflnta 10.000 he?d; shipments '<10 head: market weak and 5al0c lower: rough packing $5 30a5 CO; packing and dripping 85 75aG 15; light ?5 2ba& 85: htipa St C0a5 t>i. Cattle?BecelpU CSO head; shipment* 7CQ head; market brisk and firmer; ex|>ort Rrqdaa 8d 40*6 75; (tr.cd to choliw shipping $5!?a5 550; commou to medium 35 50a0 00. Sheep? Receipt* J,600 head: martet nctlvo and string: wooled Inferior to fair SI 75a525 per owt.; medium to good 85 2>a0 00: choice to extra Si&0.i7 55. 'Jhe Droxw* Jjumal's Liverpool special quotes heavy ; supplies of cattle and prices lower; dressed sheep steady at 16al7c, for good Americans'. E\bt LiflKRTY, May 12.?Cattk?Market fairly aotivo and mlwis JH<?hn?. ?> .. i?n.?. - closlug prices: receip s 1.CU7 head; uhipmeuu 817 t head, lions? Market active: rcceiptf, 6.750 bead; shipments 2.S75 liead: PhllaclelphW, 80 OOnG.lO; Yorkers ?.r>70a5ft5. Sheep?Market tlrm and unchanged; llbeini supply expected to morrow; re- : pejpw 4,600 head; shipments 1,SC0 head. Cincinnati, Q.. May 12.?Live hogs steady; com- . raon and light $1 2'?a5 CO; packing and butchers $5 '2aaG 00; receipt# 3.7C0 head; Hhipmt>ut?l,10Qbeaa. Petroleum. On. City. Pa., May 12.?Rational Transit Com- . pany'H cerii.lcatci ouvaed at 34Xc; hlshcst 91%c: 1 lowest 92k?; closed Ht 93%c. rHits 471.100 barrels; t fc'enraiiees 6.8ROOQ barrels: runs 69,411 barrels: ? shipments 67.6CS barrels: charters 81,587 batrels. i Oil City Exchango stock (H ?0 bid; S5C0 asked. J Bradford. Pa-. May 13.?Crude oil weaker; total runs Saturday and Sunday 84.810 barrels: total n tbipmcnti 75,815 barrels: charters IV'87 barrels; clearance 8,024,100 b'rrols. United Pipe Linerertl- 1 flcates opened at 915*0. closed at 933{js; hlglieEt pticc DO$e, lowest price 92%?. PinfiBuaoH, Pa., May 12.?'The afternoon porslou was wore antlTo and irregular; opened at 9Uc? <lc? ollued to 9rallied to Die aud closed a*. 03%c. Tjtosyiiax, Pa.. May 12? Ow-nfd at 9 life highest 9iJ?c; lowest 92K?*. eloflwl at 93J4c; Hhipuiviits 76,815 chajtt^ SI ,0a'?. IUi/tiuork, May 12.?Petroleum quiet: refined StfnSXc. Nsw York, May 12.?Petroleum quiet; United 93%c. Cotton. , Naw York, May 12.?Cotton steady; futures firm: May ll.f-Sc; June 11.73c: July 11.893; August 11.93c: I 11 cr.rt. ' ? ...w-.., ..uviuuuor IV.VfCi December 10 95c; January 10.C*2c; February 11.19c. " Cincinnati, May 12.?Cotton steady; middling . "He. i Dry <Joo?!m. j New York, Mayl2.?Tho ronrVttwaB quiet In nil n deptrtmenU), tho only Inquiry being by orders f?:r n fair assortments of .a biIccoIIrucoub character; tho o touo o! thu market is uivhanged. t Best Ualvnnized FencinR Wire, prico sis t centa per pound, at Boyd's, Market Square. ^ ' * *' b I Bankrupt lot of Dry Goods ond Notions for J{ Bale at half prico by J, W. Ferrel, corner !J j Main and Twenty-firot streets. M li ' Reliable Seers, tliat never fail to fjrow, ^ re sold by Boyd. No old fttock offered. t( Everything New and Fresh Crop at Boyd's. I White Sid Opera Gloves at 25c at J. W. a "Pwrrwl'B. V BAKIHQ POWOSk, & rnbYAuSjl> ^ ( ^==^1 |g| S j Absolutely Pure. * powder novcr v*rle*. Amnrvcl o! noritj strength Riid wholeBomencsa. Mo:? economic! I ? umu ihu ordinanr klndj, acd c*anot oo sold Ju o? ?iapfUtIon witn .the xnultitudo of low tat jf! laort velght, alum or pUofii'hkte powdera. Boir ff* jolt IK cans. a ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., IOC Wollatrcet, N, e E. M. M'GI] WE WIL To-Morrow, Wed HEW 111 IIM WLVV MILLII1 A . ' ' y> . Ladies', Misses MADE-DP SU1 In Hotter Styles and nt lower l'r Ul> lor i MISSES' AND GHILDR For School C( 75 CASES LADIES' Ml DNTRIHMED HA1 At S5c, 50c, TCic, If?: 150 TRIMMED PATTERN Trininictl Especi NEW SHSPES IN HIS! SCHOOL&l .A.T POPUL. This Sale trill inaugurate a sci DesiraDTe and Fas MADE UP SllllS'A Never before attempted in tl As we have plenty ol' the Good iiig every day, there will be 110 sc nun us ne purpose Keeping prices a before you actually ueed tlie good ;ains to any particular day or qua Wo mention this so tliat it' yo jivo you the necessary attention y< Come when you will wo will di In tho mornings and early in the i than during tho rush incidental to invlfl . WANTED. \\rANTED?SEVERAL GOOD KEG VY Coopers. Steady work. Apply at LAUGH* filN MILL KKfl FACIOkV. mS? FOR RUNT. pOR RENT. Small Store room, 1042 Main street. 12 acres adjoining Kirk wood. iwo lodging rooms ami a law office. II. FORTIES, _ , , . No. 7 U. S. Custom Uouso. Telephono A-SG. - uprM poii RENT. " The Business Iloom, No. 1C67 Main street, at pros* rat occupied by 0. C. GENTHER, Esq. roJscuJoa about first of May, 1SSI. Apply to *Prl5 .1AMK3 Tl A WT.KV. GENERAL NOTICES. ^oiicE Any oao deiliing ltformatlou coHcornln^ auy juslnets entrusted to tlio late Alexander Bone cm ibtaln the same by calling at the office lately occu>Icd by blm, No. 11C3 Market street, or Nc. 69 FtrellUi street, at tlie Law Office of G. L. Cranmer. myio rO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS. BHALHD PROPOSALS will bo received by the loard of Public Works of tho Hlu'o ol West Vlr,111 Ih, until tho hour ol tweive o'clock, meridian, m the aist day of May, 1831, for the completion of | ho alterations in and additions to tho 8 ate Hons;1 u tlio City oliiharleston, in accordance with the ilan and specifications. for said buildiuK, as Die* >ared by Messrs Peebles and Komple, H-chltectn, rnlctx plan and specification!) aro now depodted at aid Bute House, where they may bo sotn, and ex-, dallied by tbo architect iu charye. Bidders in nalting proposal aro expected to take of the Statu he material now o hniid, purchased by tho State, o bo mod iu tho construction of said buildlug. A choduleol tho kind a ml quantity of said matyial, and tho approximate valuo thereof, may be ocn ?.t tho office ci tho Secretary of State. At. hero romaii-R only 915,003 00 of the appropriation pplicable to tho further coEsOuetion of said work, he person whoso bid may bo accepted Ih to look to uture appropriations by tho Legislature for payacut lor work ho to bo pet formed by him, alter tho louey and material now on haud Uiall have been xnaiihted. Such money and mutoiUl on hand, to e U82d lu tho further construction of >aid bulldog, and such part* thereof as may bo directed by he architect in charge. The person to whom the onlMCt may be awarded will be required to enter ato'boad In tho penalty of 820,000 with ?ecurlty to e approved by tho Board, conditioned for t?m u'Hiui perrorinaneo ot mo contract, ami bh ru aditlonal Hicnrlty ten per ccatuui of the monthly stlmatCHof tho architect of the work TC.-formed. rill bo rewirvod until tho completion of tho b^'ed'lite Board reserve tho ?!?.'.-io rejcct any or all Id?, hbould it_tlcciu it to tno Interest of tho btatc )iow. Proposals to bo endorsed "Proporals for tho Comletlonof the State Houss ntcbarletton," and to u deposited with or forwarded to tho uudeniKiiod tthe olhce of tho Secrftatyol State, Wheeling, Vtt. RANDOLPH HTALNAKKR, Jr.. m>8 Secretary ot tho R^ard. S MOK E V ^ LMl'UIl.U 3IGS-A.RS, ?Warranted Pure. '/ult Havana filled; freo from drugs. The liavor ihclg&r contains Ik that alone Riven by NnviiB i tho Pirns Havana Tohaccq (ton which it if nuufceturcd. M. WILLY, Agent. Wheeling, w. \ a, 3EGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR \X Parkcnburg, Pomeroy, GattipoUi,, ir-> . onton, Uuutington, I'otumonth.M&yv lie, CUxcUwatt and Louisville, tho ele-1"*""*^ ,r. ,^-ivihvi BivmuCi E\v ANDES CnAS. Mohlemam, U aster. Mart F. Notx, Clork. :aveJTUESDAY. MAY 18. at 3 r. M.. positive, FiiM-cngcrs and freight icceiptcd through to all itnts West and Bouth. For frelcht <xr msaae, apy on board or to C. H. EOOTII &i EON, myia ^ Aitcuto. ^OK SALE. L flrat-cla/* Tarn of 126 acres, with good Inv overcome, one hali a alio from tho NrUour ad and tbo Uempfleld railway, and eight rotlw >m Whce.lng. *?lll bo fold upon icasonabh 1 rma. For particulars Inquire of ALEXANDER BONE, al Eit&te Agent, corner Twelfth and ilnrkot rt* obi i a C fl.MO REWARD FOR ITCHING, IBI l?\* U'eodlue, or Protruding Hies, 98 Pil. DeblSOa' FILE REMEDY fall* B EaoaVI to euro. LOGAN A CO., Agontf, ( t^gnhwvr Wheeling, W, V?. Ill IN &C0. \ 7l open i today Morning ffl WIS! ND t' and Children's mil SUITS! Ices lliun they eim possibly lio Undo it Home. EN'S WHITE DRESSES Dmmencements 1 SSES' AND CHILDREN'S ;s AND BONNETS i.oo, ?<t S^.oo. "bonnets AND HATS! ally Tor this Sate. 5ES' AND CHILDREN'S >RESS HATS A.K. PRICES. ilp or prices 011 hionable Miltinetv I nn irnoru iiiiiw* nu jnnati WAISIS, lis city so early in the seas)ii. s hero anil mare in work and arrivareity for the balance of the season, own there need he no hurry lo buyIs. Neither (lo wo con line our barntity. n come when we are too crowded to )u will try again. ) our best to servo you. But early veok yon will get better attention i the last days of tho week. for SHE. OR SALE?JIULK5, WAGON, AoOne flrst-claK' work mule, cluht yeais old, weight about 1 400 pouuds; Rood lor ntiy lieavj work. One raulr, eisht years old, 1.8U0 pounds good for raodorato work only. Al*o one befct fluaebftkor wagon, one carl ntnl one dray. All u Kood lis now. BELLA1RS GOBLET CO., Bellalrt, Ohio. myl'J ttALh'. One three aero, aud twelve one ncro BUILDING LOrS Adjoining Becch Bottom Station, P., W. A Ky. R. K. Ulglwlvcr bottom. Terms easy. my 10 H. 0. bHKPHKRI). LEG ANT CLIA.PLINE STREET RESIDENCE FOR 8ALE. Iam authorized to fell tho lurje, elcgint nad beautilully arrancod ruideiieeof the late ?'ol. R. M. Delaplalu. No 1311 Cliapllnc street. 1 hU property to be fully appreciated must be >ecu. Teimi easy. Apply to TH03. O'BRIICN. Agent, myo At tho? ai llol. gTOCKS FOR SALE. SO Shares Citizens' 6treot Railway Co. to Shs?roi Prauklin Insurance Co. 10 Shares Manufacturer' lusuruuco Co. 13 Shares Rxckange Bank. 10 Shares Belmont Null iflll 8 HhareiTon Mill 21 Shares Welleburg Gas Stc^k. aprlS l llt.vfN. No. ;(Twelfth Street. ^ g()R SALE. Vftlnabio Ileal Estate oa N. E. corner Twenty fourth and MaikeUtn'etfi.lu tlio City ol Wheeling, W. Ya. Lot 122 feet by G6 foct; now occupied bj i J, KUilritz aa a wag jn and blaukunlth shop. W. V. HOGS A llBO.t aprO i:i00 Market StMst. j JjH)R SALE?CO U NTUY SEAT. Ton acreR ol cholca high bottom land, six Jnl'.a below Wheeling, on Ohio ftlvor aud b. A 0. H. H, I Improved .*vya kubstauUHl brlckboUMj. 11 room* i kitcbou aucl outbuildings, situated m a riovo ol maple. fiiigat and poplar trees. Also, a f.ood jeleotlou oi fruit tree?;. Apply tc W. V. UOqjs (Ji llitO., 1.100 Market f/C,. Or R. W. MOKKQW, ou 'ho ptvmlsea. vuf _ SALE. STORK ROOM AND DWELLING, No. 10W M*!u Btroct. Bntjnlro ol H. JEFFKB8, dol8 At Kxchanac r.*nt.'_ yOP. 8 ALE,* VALUABLE CO\L I'ROPEBTY, F'Vuited on \V? P. A B. 11. R.. {old HempBoM) about two miles east of the City ot wheeliup. W. Va., and about two miles from Ohio river, counting ot H00 acres o! coal anC? SO acres turfneo and coal, and known lh thy "Willow Men UmIJ'ioiortT." w '' ' myl 12tO Mirkct Street. J'OU SALE. A Valuable Farm of 200 Acres* Situated on the line of C\ W. A 0. It. It., ? rullei cjuthol Clarksburg, W. Vh*. Tho plico it In ? lwud?Iiii?r*t?!Llo:'?t011 111 ? row! /arm for 7 ^ i ' Ahout forty nerrHunderlaid with* ?^,l. S L? KCOj <ett|- ,A K00,a lwo "*-?r> 'r-itnc rtv }Ji ?lf,roon?; jundiomely kltUAted: h raw ),Vri, ,?K^odib*fn ftnd outbniWing*. thru orchHrdB?f choiceIrnIt trees.'JD ccr.sIn inflow,' ?',c ?/ tho won dt-Mrable farm* for Krazlcg purposes tn Harrison (oucty. rule otrf-ct. for further information enquire of JAMES A. HENRY, M?9 Ural K-UU; A^nt. 1C12 .Vnrkr\Sf> A.88ig-noo5.s Sale -or? DRY GOODS AN1> CitOCElilKS, 1110 wholo atock oi roods contained In LA BhLLK STORK. A ho, stfro fixture.', onegro* Wf" wagon, one nno-how Kikrt *"'l namo*. Tho goods at La Bollo Store aro all KKKriH an?l NKW, and oi superior (luallty. The ? coois will hotjoMnt l.a Belle Store umll Juncl. l/vsi. Tho ttock romalulng on hand ai that time wJI lo retnnvort to another part of the city, to > ? UMiaKD OUT QUICK. TheiQ will bo NO AUCTION at U Hollo biore. J. V. L. RODUKR-i. ?ny7 Afsit;cec._ ^SBIGNEE'S CHEAP RETAIL FURNITURE SALES At Rivcreltlo Furniture Factory. CHAMBER BOIM, BEDSTKAD3, LURKiU?, WASH-STANDS WAR!) K03K*. DDOK-CAflEfl, TABLES Acit 1cm than Wholesale price*. Call early and Rw euro bargains, at FACTORY, . )n Water Bt. bet, Twenty-flistauU Tvrenty-ficcoad, ay 12