The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 19, 1882, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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S~" ? . urTTP''1"N^ wx,Cfr"""*i ^rinn^Mnir^ii ?__
&? Jjitittqtaux.
ft? "Wil '-*? t'nui-liM'iilh Slr^pTi
%T**m L-oiinty JouriMil in out for
.J.juiliw Hoku n? III!) llejiublican nominee
i,.['<ingic.'?il'ltirtiiont, oil tho l!,41li. ,,
I, ij uiiTiimi Uio lirtenbnckm' nnd
>swniH will fiMo - on on ?'Mguinuvo
litld lu I'rtstuu county. Tim Weinocmta
I^Jlkir Convention on Monday next,
jal tlic (Iri'oiilmck'cra on the 2d of Sfj!
tailitr, the former nt Hint-wood and the
w?r nt Tiinnfllon.
.tsn now ""'s ;l clmruo Hint Col. TnyiirliasiKH'iiriHl
lliu liou'n ahnroof Hitriicajille'iliotel
mcoiiiinodutioiiH ior llw couveotionontlif
Wo can't BcotuiUiinjhij
ttiioM iii tliiH, a? lie ia not c<|iectcd
to mil until ?vwyhody else is provided
U In il"? ?I?ys candidates havo to prorife
for lti"r ("Uowiii)!.
Tin H'e]i?bur|( AVi? (Deni.) is disRusted
with the Kejrser convention, nud calls for
nise mftliodof electing delegates by which
the iiiMt'H will bo moro truly represented
in conventions. As at present constituted,
it mrardH the average convention as/a
toi-etl body of soli chosen delegates. There
is force in tliu observation.
Hon. Das. II. U'cAs will go into tho
Conjmwional canvass with tho strongest '
Pciiiwratic counties at his back,' Jefferson
ami Hampshire.?Mailimlmrj titaUsnum:
</*" ) ' "
Ami what is more, whenever tho facta
in regard to tlio gua^e game playccf oil ,
Lucas, at Keyser, are read, ho will go into
thecauvass with a fitrony appeal'to to tho (
R'DFL" of justice of tho J)emocnitic massi'B.
We have got to see a Democratic paper
that emloJsec the course pursued towards |
the Lucas wing of the Convention by the (
Chairman or by the Committee on Creden- ,
tials. I.iuais'strongest card in tho canvass
is a straightforward account of tho way in
which the Convention was run.
YMf From mi OKI ? licet line nail.
We had an iuter&ting call, yesterday
from .Mr. llenoni Wheat, who for many
v.-irs un? n tvgiitnnt of this ritv. nnd whn' >
now lives ia J.o Koy, CoUce county, KanKtf.
He .inn native of Uerkeley county, \
V. Va.. tiut came here in 1SJWJ, and was in
ihe glass business with his brother Jnmcs ,
at tin* time of the crash in 1K17, after which
he returned to the valley of Virginia for a ;
few years, but eventually, came back again
to Wliivling, and remained here until 1S57,1
wlieu he went West to Kansas, to the ,
county in which he now lives. At that
time the whole of Kanssis was a wild country,
ami especially his own portion of it. lie
ays be was 110 miles from any place where
lie could buy a pound of colleo or a
yar<l of dry goods. This was, in other
wonk, bis distance from Kansas City. During
his "J", years of sojourn in that Stale, ho
says lie lias seen all kinds of times, and
?.>me mighty hard times,' and there were
timw when lie would have been willing
ami glad to pull up stakes aud leave, had he
1'wn circumstanced to do ao, but now, he
My*, he ia quite reconciled to remain, and
considers it to his advantage to remain, and
expects to end his days there. lie has had
urasahopjier experiences, drouth experience?,
cyclone experiences, and chintz-bug
experiences, in large amount and considerable
variety, and can tell something large
about each. "I have seen," said he. "^rasshoppors
four inches deep in' my
fields. I have seen them clean
oat every vestige of vegetation
in a fe\y hours." This was' inji.SG^nji^ i
that year was one of the times during
which lie would have retired'111 dipgust'if
lie could have done so. But. not having
Weso, and having remained" to see the
StateIttome great aiul prosperous, and
Miercingthat.it has a great future, he
proj>oses to .see it through to the end of
liisdayn. lie is now 7-1 vears old. and
living us he says, on "borrowed; time/';
although hale ami hearty. lie Bays that
the temperance issue ra the one absorbing
theme these (lava in"'Kansas., It overflows
all other issues, and Governor
ft. John will be re-elected by a big majority
on that issue. The law, he says, will
k' made yet more decided in its character,
**it liits grown in popularity Mr. Wheat
'*m at one time a member of the
Kansas legislature in 18(11, and is a man
of intelligence aud an excellent talker, lie
Tevivetl many old Wheeling reminiscences
tluring his call and paid a glowing tribute
to Kedick McKee, who, ho says, did
twre (or Wheeling and received less than
,DJ man that ever lived iu it. lie seemed
to Ire wonderfully impressed with the
and progress of Wheeling during
the IV.years of his absence, "i can hardly,
^ ounize it." Raid ho. "lis trio sumo old
face. It luis wonderfully ^improved." |
Then he went on to speak. of the West, of
tie spleudid school houses of Kansas,of the |
taeiron bridges Unit spanned herstream?, I
~tl?e increasing number-of bur railroads,
the immense advance in land, of the |
spitl introduction of farm machinery, of!
spread of the comforts and lhxiiries of I
We?all of which changes: had occurred
^nce he went there to live. And all this,1
s-M he, is ouly the prelude of what is. yet
i t? occur \n Kansas and all over the^coun-J
try. TWoVl gentleman "believes in pro-i
gross, hntheVieves there will never bo an
<Ahec spau of vuars like that one which iu*
diules his life, lor it has been the era of
}tam and electricity,'and these are the
i ^tinu thnle of progressive'* agencies. He
wys that he has enjoyed his visit to Wheel'DI5
immensly, although he has had to'
to the grave yards to find many of bis
acquaintances. Wo asked him in re?^1
to the crops in Kalians this vonr* "Tim
m wiurtsy" eaid ho, ''have not been oxaggerB
^ They are truly immeuse, both
^?tami corn." lie iuul seen nothing
^ them coming through Mifwouri, St.
lmliana ami Ohio. But big ua is
^ecruj> this year, Kunwia must be n
I pazim* gtate, siiiil he, for sheep raising
I ln,\cattle grazing are our only guaranty
gainst the indoatructiblo auil perennial
'uinti-bug, which \a the loo. to cereals,
JWwDg tlie cultivation-of .them a risky
uusmtaj.
1 I ^'11 l>Un|i|irnr for k Km* Ychm.
August IS.?Arthur A. .Zoylea,
I ^fobbed hexvis Coleman & Co. of dry
?ooi\9, etc., amounting to nearly $18,000,
A sentenced to ten years in the State
9 P"son?one day solitary confinement and
110 balance at hard labor.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
REPAIRING OF MISSISSIPPI LEVEES.
Clilmi lit Tore Hoard of Audit?A l^ulrk Mouilnitlon.
i'latturlttl^lntrmtlatf ltrimrt From Vow
uil??loarr Uium -1'lie Arc Mr K*plor?
tra-Olhtr Nenioflutrrul.
Bpcclnl Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
WAKtiiNinoN,1 (AugiMt 18.? OelcKaliotia
from tho States bordering on tlio Lower
MioMppi! Imvo called 'upon gcurt'tnry
Lincoln and (Jen. AYright, Chief of the KnKiriocb'Coriis,
to ntvo that U?e (loverrimeut
w^Jtk of teimi ritigtfreaks in th6 levee litfto in*
menecd as soon as the Mississippi Itiver
Commission lmve determined the question
of thu use of thu money for this purpose,
and thut it be pushed (q* completion as
rapidly .as possible.i The commission is
tulhorized to control the'up]irop'rintfofor
tl^if 'Myitsippi river. vSecretary Lhvoln
and Generar Wright assured the gentlemen
who cnlldd on them that' I hey would'prosecute
the work with all possible diligence.
; . < Tliv Iloiinl or Anillt. ?
Special Dlumtch to llie 1 titellIgeuevr. '
: Washington, Au^ust l8.T-Tkhe Bjard of
j^uditengayqd In examining Ihe. claims on
account ql\l'rtaidenGar(icjirs Alo^ss, is
still busy, but mostly with small claims
from messengers and others of the eaine 1
sprt who have hitherto been unheard of. '
There,.is a large class, of thest?, the great 1
majority, of which have been tinkered up
for/the Occasion, arid^vrlll go into thewasto (
baakefcj . ... i'l
The hfTrrl of tlic I'oul .Mrlkf. '
Spccial Dispatch to tlio Intelligencer. <
yVAsniNOTpN,'August IS.?The practical 1
close of the miners' strike at Cumberland, I
win^Usmippoeed, bo followed immediate*
ly by numcrouu arrivals of coal l>oftts nt J
Georgetown ami Alexandria, and largo i
quantities of coal Ail 1 probably bo received i
itt both places before theeloseof canal 1
navigation.
I'tnolnn Promotion*." " 1
Special l)i?p*tch t<? the InlcUtitcnccr.
iWasihnotok' August 18.-^-hi the Tension
Ojliee to day, out of a large number of (
promotion's, the'following- from* WcsfrVir- *
ginin are noted: James,. A. .Macauley,
principal examiner, from $1,S00 to $2,000, ,
and Charles King,clerk, from $900.to$l ,000. J
The F^verty or (Jiicle Maui. ;
Special Dispatch'to lite liVtolHiienccr.
Washington', August 18.?There nro now
about $1)0,000,000 in thcTreasury, for whicli ]
uo detoand' exists, besides $28,000,000 of
fractionalcurrency, aud under the coinage
act the amount is increasing $2,000,000 per
month.* >
e'v^V. Uk 1'itliUtnl. . '
Special DJspntchtp the Intelligencer.,
..^Washington*, August 18.?There-nomination
of Geo. -D.-^Wise, for Congress, by
the Democrats of Richmond, to-day, occunied
about twuntvminutes. lie intends
to J mako'd jwgoroiiscanyass against Anibcr
White.
kkvknvc. {
An IiitcrcNlliiK Mulcnirnl From Com- '
misNioiirr ICnniii?Financial .HiiUitn. '
Washington*, August IS.?Commissioner j
Baum has prepared a tabular atatementof j
colk'ttiuoa Xroni iiiternol' revenue taxes for
the hist year, which presents some interesting
tigures and facts. The receipts are
classified \nuler live heads, namely, spirits, 1
tobacco,-'fermented liquors, banks and 1
bankers and miscellaneous. Thocollee- '
Hons underVspirits" include receipts iroi'n t
special tax or license imposed on manufacturers
and dealers of this class,.and similar
receipts arc also iucluded "under the
several other classifications to which they
belong. 1
The receipts from the five sources named J
/or the year ending JuneOJO, JS82, are given 5
below, and for purposes of comparison the
receipts for the preceding year are here
added: .
' ' 1881. . 1882.
Spirit*... .'... tC7,15:i/J7r> SC9.S73.-KW
TilbtiOCO VJ.H,-1,Wl U.S-Jl.DhU
Fermented Liquor*-; 13,700*^41 < ic.-VKt.U.'O
lUlikniid Batilcera ' a,76*2,'JIM fi.2j3. J58
.UL^CCHIUICOUS ^5f75?.l'J7 7,Sir.,4US
' Total ?i3^aw,9rj ; iuo.att.-ra
, The miscellaneous receipts embrace all
| udliewive stamps, including' back checks
penalties, and taxes collected' under Jaws
that have l>een repealed. It will be noticiid
that the last year ahowa^in Sndreafee
over the preceding year from each source
of revenue, the aggregate increase in favor
of the tiscal year 1882, being $1,121),SO J. It
is worthy of'spepial mention. that every
I cent of the$1-10,5201-73 has beenVecounted
for; and turpjui into tlu^ Treasury. The
thoroughness atiil'elli'cieney.of the Internal
Uevenue pytjtem is\ still further illustrated
by the*farfl'that the 'entire sum collected
for i the six. years ending June 30, 1SS2,
amounting to$748,S31,071 01, has been paid
into die,.Treasury without any loss, or defalcation.
' "V " ' '
The quantitr"of fermented liquors'- ori
which tax was paid.last year was 16,!)52,085
barrels, an increase of 2,041,057 over the
preceding year. An analysis of tlieao figures
shows the quantity stated as lmving
.entered into consumption hist year was
678,083,400 gallons, which t would wuko
Uie consumption pur uupiui ui .lurmmueu
liquors.on thebasis of 50,000,000 orpeonic,
iy gallons, 2 .quarts andjono pint.. The
census of ISSO'pln'ccs the'number'of mules
in the.United States at 25,518,820, Lf the
fermented liquors consumed in thcUmted
States during tlio:iast fiscal1 year be distributed
among thn male population alone,
it will give over 20A gallons ua the share of
each.
Tho, quantity* .of spirits distilled from
grain which paid tax during that year was
70,759,5s 1 gallons, an increase over the
preceding year of 3,31)3,548 gallons.; As a
large quantity of these snirits are employctl
in the arts and manufactures, no reliable
data can be obtained as to the 'quantity
'that is used as a'Coverage. If one-half the
number of gallons on wbloli tfiXMiw paid
for the year was thus used in the United
states, it would bo equal to a per nanita
consumption of thfeq quarts.
The nHmber'of cij^trs on whlah'tai'Vtopaid
during the year was 3,040,1)75.31)5,
which is'Cfjual'to'a per capita consumption'
of til. Jlesides theso cigars tax was paid on
553,401,32# clgitrotfw, which would give 11
cigureUQH to-u*ory loan^ from/in and child
in the United States, including "fiuliftH?
riot taxed." .
Tax was paid during the year on 15:},
1?)3,U.?a.. pUUUUfl Ui HJIUIW.U HIIII 1,0
pounds of.snufl', an increase over the proAious
year in.-the, former of -13,703,390
poun<la/and in the latter of 559,17-1 pounds.
The Indications an) that, during? the
month of August tlie.Treasu^-will make
large g^ina in* its cash balance. For the
fifteen calendar ilays of the Present fnonth
thorecejits hayo aggregatea OKW twenty
million dollars, which is equal to a/daily
average [of over thirteen hundred dollars.
.There will be no extfpordinary dialmrsementu
during tho month; bo that should
the reeeints continue' nti the present rate
until September 1st, tho pijrp)j}fl to, likely
to be from seventy to tweuty milliou doU
law. W rv:
The only outstanding chll for bon'Js'will
not maturo until September 13th, and,
unless Sccretxiry .l'olgor anticipates n redumption
of tho fifteen millions which it
includes, there is reason to fear a stringency
in ciistdrn, riionoy. centers particularly, as
considerable sums are now daily going
to tho \\ est to uiQve tho crops, .?
Thn Department la in tho Ijabit of redeeming
culled bonds, with intereat to tho
dale of presentation, when they are presented
in Bimiil sums, any of ten or tvyenty
thousand dollars, and when bo requested
by parties presenting tho. bonds. Ah tho
treasury bus now a.large flunkus; it jnight
1)0 well lor uin Secretary to odor to redeem
nil culled bonds that may bejurspnted with
iliu intcrrai;to'thd 'dato of? presentation.
The fact that tho available cash balance has
increased fourteen million ! dollars since
August lHt would1..'Beem to justify mich-il
course. v
j During September tho > disbursements
wilt bo unusually large, if tho culled bonds
lire not redeemed uutil maturity. In* ad-'
dition tt> these sixteen, .million dollars. of
bonds th'u quarterly pensions will bo payable
on .September*411), and it> Is estimated
that about twenty million dollars will be
disbursed on this account. The quarterly
interest on tho 1 per cent, bonds, amounting
to uearly.three nullum dollars Ueeomes
due on September 1st: Thufr- it ''will bo
seen that from September 1st to ' 13th tho
Treasury will becomo.liable for tho disbursement
of about thirty-nine million
dollars. ' _
nivKit t |
A Hoard'*A|>poluU(l lo Kxnmlne the
Mouth or t'oliimblft Illvcr.
1 Washington*,.August IS.?-By-direction
d! tho Secretary ol^airal>oartl^of ofiicori1
o( tho Corps Of Lngmeere'to* consist of Col.
Clias. S. Stownrt, Lieutenant Colonel Goo. |
II. Mendel I, Lieutenant' Colonel Wm. P.
uraiguin, liiuuicnaut uolonel Uyrus U.
[tomstock nnd CapL Chas. F. Powell, will
menible at Astoria, Oregon, on the 12th |
d? September, or as aoou thereafter aa prac- j
licahle, to examine in detail the mouth of |
theColumbia river,Oregon, and report Buch
plan,,with estimates fok- itajperraunent improvement,
as they may.approvc; aa provided
for iu tho lii ver and Harbor act of Conwrfa
of tho Olid insL The llp^rd will make
ita report in time to' bii received at this
jllieo on or before the 20tli'of November
next.. On the completion of the foregoing
iluty the members,of the Bourdjwill return
to their stations."
Com pi lint iit?-*i. ''/
Washington,-]). 0.,' August 18.?Majorjeiieral
Wilcox, commanding the Depart
ment of Arizona," hiis issued a general order
yjinplimenting Ca'pt/A. R. Cliail'ee, of the
sixth tCayalryii nnd >his immediate; comnahil;
troop .J,i Sixth Cavalry; Company
['V Indian scowta, .Lieutenant- Morgan,
Thiril Cavalry,''and'also Major A.i W.
ISvans, Th'ird Cavalry, for gallitntry' displayed
in the engagement with tho Apache
Indians on the I7tu of July last
Kclvlllc mill Ilcrry nt St. 1'etersbiincli.
Washington, D. C. August 18.?The
STavy Department'"received -the1, following
jable from.Su Petersburgh - Berry,1 Mel*
;ille and party arrived- this morning; all
ivell. The Berry mentioned is Lieut, ltobjrt.M.
Herrv, who was in command of the
Itodgers at tlie time of her lot's.-, '^he party
is expected to arrive lidre 'in about* three
weeks. ,[t i
TllC I.OIll.HVillO CHHtOIII llOIIM*.
Washington, August, 18.?Bids were rc-,
ceived at tfie oflice of Supervising Archi
tout Hill, in the Treasury Department, for
the sale of properly for li site 'for tlie now
public building nt Louisville, Ky. There
rt-ere ten,proposals and the prices ranged
from $00,000 to" $175,000.
lncrratc of Yellow Fever.
Washington, August 18.?A Iatedispatch
this afternoon to Surgeon General Hamilton
from Acting Collector of Internal Revenue
nt .Brownsville, Texas, ropprtstlprtyjix'iudta
Censes ofVyellow^fever-'at that-placb
since yesterday.
, Action in Itegnrri to Coretu j
Washington, August sl??The Department
of State has confirmation of an antiforeign,insurrection
in Corea and that .the
jitiiation*_tbero i8 regarded as.criticaLV,.- ?r??r"*T
?r~rr ^*- ? ' 'r
Til K IUOJV STRIKE. '
TlicVcry Latent .\( ?h KrKnrdiu# Intlnt*
J f '{. trlul Tronblc*. *V '
Pm-sBUitGir-,' ^'August Slpr-rJt is'^reported
upon what is considered reliable authority
that one of the lodges of the Amalgamated
Association in the Twelfth ward held a
meeting, iast.eVehing : and, after, a heated
session^msaed. irresolution to submit: tlm I
old scale tdtb'e^manfacturers for4 their* Bigpqtnrea,
provided the President of tho
lodge would give his consent.
#'lne above reportlia.deniedliy^qflicer of
the association;* CTliej* euy'tlie fonr lodges
in that district met hist evening and tho
queBtion of returning to work was ,brought
np.ibut when put'toV vote was lost, only
three members voting to return at tho old
scale. _ They assert it rwas aluo'decided to.
notify union blacksmiths and hatobiermeii
now "working for AYilsnn/WalkeY"(i Co.,
that if they work any new iron they will bo j
exuulled froin the Association. M.
The lircsare Btill burningin'Oio fumaefca
at the /Titna mill, and it is alleged that!
work will start up on Monday,;;The man- j
agers of this mill have asked for a conference
with the old workmen to-morrow,
and tho outcome.ia looked iorwahl;to with
interest:*"' *4yl::K\ /'"4l
Ilrenk In the Miner*'HnnkN.
PiTTsiiuitoii,;Augrist IS.--Tho most important
break that has yet occurred in tiio
ranks of the striking minora took plaeo today
when sixty miners marched out of the
strikers' caimi and proceeded to the wobbs
of .the Mansfield Coal 'Coke Company}
where they ollbred their services at the
three and a half rate.'"This action is regarded
by operators as the forerunner of a
general break, which will, follow in'''a few
days and end the* strike,:
Nlrlkn nt Ulooiiiington.
]h.0pMisaT0K, lLL.|VAogust-a8:?In consequence
of a reduction in tho hours of
labor from' teu - to nine per ' day, nearly
all'the laborers in the Chicago & Alton
machine shop quit \york at noon. They inpliuic
the entire force of iron.workers and
sbpit) of the wqckI wbrfcere>Theirdbmarid6
have not yet been, formulated, but they
will probably ask an' aqyanc# qf JQ per
cent in order to make wages' the oamo w
before the reduction. '
"T ' The Driver Boy?.'
August 191?At' noon today
the driver boysanft niftRgP ronnec'tod
with thcrLehigh k Wilkesbarre'Oompanv,"
atTlymoiilh7 n noiij^ccnl ''t 1 rat"" 11"icy"KruTre^
polvc'd to join those on> strike in this city.
It now looks its thoutflT the atrikfl lift*- hfc
cowo general among the fd river boya.'and
rutiucra connected with .this company, j"
;&: -'{ 'OT.-. '
T'10! Vhwimibwv Mills. ?v^ ,
life
\Vamj>anoag miljj h&y? shot do\rn on
account of tlio strike of the spinners, . It Jb
expected tlio mill will'start again tn Mon?
day. ; .? ? 1J
JT""Ron wlion"R?|
0IOM,flut.^U,, lilip?VroicI)'?i, flies,iuita,
lieil-bup, skunks, cUiimiunlfs, eophers. 15c.
UrtlggllU,ssiS .i.v?i-JL.
THE PENDING CRISIS.
THE PECULIAR POSITION OF RUSSIA.
The Avarlea or Europe** I'onert O^erallr-Ar*'
bl I'Mhft lalbnnrtl or All MofoweuU-Ihe
* Irlih (Jiealloa-KngUifl'a IIaudit
Kull-Other Purtlna Sew a.
??." * . /:
i London, August 18.?A dispatch to the
\T\uxa from St. Petersburg says it is. bo
liqyetl.'ttt!lfcerouin?!i?\riu?nin, that Russia
is about to occupy thowholo of Asia Minor
to thu llospliorus. Uwiug to 11)0 untiefended
state of that part* of Turkey, the
Russians could easily do this without much
bloodshed. ?hj ' \iM). .. :1
t A dispatch to .tho .ZJJiiify Ttlegraph from
llitssia snysOiat it is no secret that' Russia
is concentrating a formidable army in the
Caucasus. The uruiy, it js estimated, will
number 78,(J00 men.
j Semi-olllcial reports from Constantinople
state that the Porto has concluded to refuse
further association with England in
Egypt, and to act independently with
ltussiaas support, for which, a report says,
a secret treaty has been concluded. i'.i *
' StlfeWrsbiirg advices direct flhowj thjit
ahno&fthe entire Russian Press is'arousing"
ah anti-English feeling and reporting the
.operations of .British troops in Egypt as so
many disasters. . , * ... 4| .,
: Stock Exchange runiore are' that ' Arabi,
lias surrendered, are: not believed, butI
Egyptians lnive risen sharply."
iThfi.'cablO between l'ort fcjaid and Suez is
completed. Arabi is concentrating large
masses of troops at Ismailia and Tantara to
resist the anticipated attempt of the British
to laud ut Jsnmlia aiuLmovu to Cairo. Ara
hi has lL',000 regulars aud 4.U00 -Bedouins
at Kufr-el-Dwar, and 'J.OOOregularB at Maksauia
and 1,000 regulars at Tel-el-Kebir.
l?oth the hitter places are in the Ismailia
district.
The Houses of Lords and Commons
both adjourned, till tlie 24th of October; ;
The l'all Mall (jtuetlti. says: Mr. Gray's
sentence lbokirworse to day tlum yesterday.
It is uow a question ot whether Mr.
Gray, as a journalist, l\as not been instrumental
In unearthing a gra.ve siuindal. We
do hot believe there is a singleKngli.'h
joornalist who would -not1 have called a
tetition to such a report as that spoken of
by Mr. Gray. That <Ur.,Gray should be in
jail is a scandal of the first magnitude.
A'dispatch to thb'J'all 'Mill Gazette, from
Dublin, btatcs that the speeches delivered
at u banquet given to Mr. Parboil, after the
conviction of Gray, have "been submitted
to the lawoflicers lor a decision as to whether
any action should be taken upon them.
Mr. O'Gonnan Alahone, member of Parliament
for county Claire, in] n ^Bpcech
on tbot occasion compared Judge Lawson to
Jeffries, and pointed out that tho former had
narrowly escaped being torn to pieces by
an indignant people.. .Mr. llealy,.member
of Parliament for J \Y ox ford bt.r u^ht denounced
Jndgo latwson with similar
violence. *,
Six hundred men of tho ariny reserve
have been ordered?to Ireland to replace
the troops for there sent to Kgvpt.
Alexandria, August IS-?The Division
?of the Guards anil the Sixtieth regiment
arejnow embarking. Gordon aud Cameron
Highlanders aregoiug to liumleh to 'form
thejnuclns of .a 'Highland; brigade under
Gen. Alison. "The fleets and transports are
getting up steum. They will sail with
sealed orders.
Arabi seems to he in-constant icceipt of
information of the English plans in advance,
as just when Wolseley advised a
.change of the sceno of operations to
I.iwailia,1 Arabi was strongly, intrenching
there, .j.:
Taws, August 1 Si?Ii' is staffed positively
heVe that ati alliance hiis been perfected
between Turkey and Russia una that the
concentration of a large army in the Caucasus
is with a view to aiding Turkey
when the proper moment nrrives. These
troopsalready have the consent of Turkey
to advance to the Bosporus. Thhf statement
is all the more readily believed since
there have been- for -some time dark hints
of 'such a turn in affairs, and since the
Porte has dallied bo long with England
over the proposed military convention,
only to withdraw ho unexpectedly from the
position which - it was thoughts toVlfuve
taken.
St. Peteusuurg, August IS.?The government
officially denies the reports relative
to the concentration of troops in the.Caucasus.
Buknos Aykes, July 24.?Advices from
Chili suite that several skirmishes have' oc-.
curred between: the Chilians imd Peruvians,
injall of.which the former were Victorious,
except'ln ono instance, where'75
Chilians were attacked hv 2.000 PcriivimiR
! and refusing to surrender,'-all perished..
P'vDublin, August, 18.^?MrVDillpn, in; a
i speech at n meeting at tlie'Mansipn Hous'q,
I yesterday. In.which lie jeferred with considerable
feeling to the action of certain
landlords, who lie named, is under consideration
liy law ollicera. *3;. f * S ft &
| Subscriptions ure,flowing in towards Ja*
| fund for tiic payment of"tho'llhe, iuipose'd'
upo# Mr. Gray. The list is headed by the
name of a Catholic bishop.
jyienna, August 18.?A /dispatch from
-Triesti says: The Lloyil-steamer that arrived
to-day from"1 Venice had-on board a
box which was opened.by.the police: nnd
found to contain bombs and petards, also
document* proving that the torch-light
procession ln*t niiffitin celebration ^ of the
Emperor's birthday was intended, to^e
mayc the occasion' for -further Viiftrages'.
Previous to opening the box the consignee
was arrested.
DANTAIt J>LY 5ACT. . J i
A Fiend In Htiiimn Form AKoinpU to
' Wreck nu Excurnlmt Trulii.
rirrsnoRGir, August 18.?One of the
mnat .lootn-.U..
...??u.wmiui; ?uu v,uiu-u.umn.u
to wreck a train was made hist night at the
firettreatlo this side of Alliqniphj, "qn the
Pittsburgh ', i&'j Lake Krie h Railroad.s At
iVlji'iuippayeaterJayi thora^was a picnic/
which was attended by some thousand or
more men, women and children, tilling
some ono-hAlf, dozen coaches. On the. rcr
turn from Alliquippa tho train, was, going
at a rapid rate, and jtiHt before entering tho
first trestle tho engineer discovered
a large beam lyinjj across tho track, The
discovery was made just in.time to enable
him to stop the train. Had his attention:
been attracted,, ih ^another direction; biit
for a miunte before lie saw'the obstruction'
the train would have been precipitated a
d'ratanco of 40~feet to tlie ground .below,
and there would have been terrible loss of
life, W'l.Q fjlacpfl the obstruction on the
track, or'the "motives that impelletj the
fldnd to do It, are unknown. The excitement
produced by the discovery among
tho passengers was' very,, great. Bailroad
authorities ofler a reward oL$500 for inlormatlQir
^Ijlph "flilLl CQ?J tU&detection
or the wouul-oe wain wreckek
/ . r'y AI^EQKI)
?l!(IKT|M|(}IITEp POLICY.
EflVtiof^A'ii vnurp<i rrc|Kl|t Knt??^mi,'
cm IMHtlllcm' ANMoulntlon.
Chicago, August 38>?'Tlib Tribune' snys
tlmfthrongh the,' short-sighted policy, of
roaclft leading from Chicago-to Missouri
ffyer points, ju,advancing grain freight?,
very little grajn js coming this, way, but
taking the chea^prbaryeline route to .tli'e
sea.frpm Missouri andjKansas.- . " ' '
Ther.Vestern Distillers' Association have
appointed hriv3&ecutivo Committee and
julijited resolutions favoring entrenchment
Iiiwb for tho observanco of tho Sabbath. A
well digested license law, with high tig urea
for each license was granted, and
opposing any conIIict^with either political
party. The sentiment of the distillers att
en ding the meeting is very strong against
' laking political action. 11. 11. Miller wan
elected-President, and the farther business
; of the association will bo transacted at a
meeting in Indianapolis, date not lixetl.
Late last night a ladle containing molten
metal was unset at the North Chicago rolling
mills, frightfully burning John Ku*
, hcckey.Johniiuinnand Patrick McCaulry,
tho lirst two probably fatally.
KNOW LOONK.
A IlorrlblrNtory of Oulrnccnnil Hutch*
cry by Che .1 finch r*.
CttiCMio, August 18;?A Tucson, Arizona,
Bpecial from Guaylas, Sonora, of the
10th, says: Word has just been received
from Trinjdad,.Sonoia, that the Apaches
arc depreciating fearfully, and committing
frightful atrocities in tho Sahuahua District
'A1 large force of Mexicans are in
close pursuit of tho red skins ut Tarntuc
Ranch. The Apaches killed six men
while passing Lamas Palona, and killed
two in LucuchiUa, two in Ariucahomlaand
four three hours afterward. They attacked
lSlcarright and killed 11 women and one
child, first stripping the women and
outraging them in a most brutal manner,
then put them to death by most cruol torture.
Four of the men of tho ranch, who
were returning,1 saw the houses on firouml
the Apaches g'avo chase. Three of them
took refuge in tho rocks and were detendinp
tliemselveB, ..\yhen the four, .men who,
escaped brought news to Trinidad. A
largo force of citizens started at once to
Uio rescue and couriers sent in all directions
to warn settlers of tho whereabouts of
the hostilos. No mail riders have arrived
for several days. It is believed all have
been victims.to the Apaches. The number
of the hostiles is 200, commanded by
Juh, tho Chihuahuan chief, who escaped
after tho battle with General Fuoro last
spring.
Sale IHowcm.
Spccinl to the Iulclllscuccr.
IkcKiiANNO.v, \V. Va., Angust 18.?The
drugstore of Tellatson Janney was opened
last night and the safe blown open and its
contents rifled. About $200 in cash was
scoured. The work appears to bo that of
professionals "
AFFAIIW AT (JKAFIO.V.
IVurlHT'tt IiiNliliitc? Grafton and IMili
>tirrim''Unu);(* Itoail?'flic l'ollll*
ml Mniiio, ??lc.
Special Ceorrwttomleucc of the Intelligencer.
GitAfro.v, August 18.?After a pleasant
trip from Mope'antown I found myself in
this little "city on tho hill," at one o'eloek
i\ m., on Monday, 14th iusL The Taylor
County Teachers' Institute has been in
session ever since, and'we have been enjoying
a very pleasant time. About nixtylivo
teacjiers are enrolled, and tho interest
manifested is very good. The night sessions
arc attended by quito a number of
the most prominent citizeiis. These meetings
arc held at Binkman's Hall, and have
thus far been of a very iuterestiug character.
;
Tuot nvnninn tl.n llol! irna
packed, and the exorcises from beginning
to end seemed to delight the audience
greatly.- A most interesting feature of the
occasion was a contest in both reading and
spelling. There were several contestants
for the prizes offered?that for the best
reading being offered by the Conductor,
and that for spelling by^bo^Couiity Superintendent*
Mrs. St. S\ Love, a teacher in
the West Grafton1 Public School, was tlie
successful,contestant in each case. The
prize Jor reading was a copy of Craig's CornSchool
Question Book, while that for spelling
was iiadloy's Language Jxssons Complete.
The Judges were, lion. B. F. Martin,
J. W. Mason, and Marum, on
rcailing, undUey. l'owell. V. Burdette and
M.' Gather, *-ou spelling. -The 'Institute
closed to-day. Prof. A..S. Fleming, of the
Fairmont Normal School, was with us and
nave'a'very interesting and instructive talk
on the subject: "The co-operation of the
intelligent publicnecessary to the success of
the school." ^
J. iM. 'Dbvine," of Wheeling, recited
"Sharaus O'Brien," and brought down the
house. 1 . ..o ^ / v . , 'tit . ! !
tyfyist evening, fn'comnauy with ono of
the builders, Mr. Wm. Post, several of us
were'shown through the court house. J.
W. Mason, Esq., was one of the party,
and} everything about tge house waa ex*
ulauied to:perfection. From,the tower we
ljajln fine-View of the city and everything
enclosed witliinythd hills on either side,
but it would tike a muelijhigher tower! jo
seeHifeyondf thein.
* The narrow gunge railroad from Grafton
? iiunppi is now an avowed laci, and
eight miles of the same will be under contract
iu,a,(ew UayH..-\It ib claimed that this
roadjjwlioiii completed -jto' its terminus, or
itH^connc^tidnUwtlJthe-O.-^O.'rofld Will
open up thb very richest mineral region in
tnefitnte, and the greater portiou of all this
wealth will find its outlet through Grafton.
Wo hope thisjnay all b(? so,.for the .enterprise
that conceived;and that',will Anally
buildith?!{qad belongs to'this placfe audit
should bo rewarded.
Tliti Congressional muddle in this district
i$ just at at present in u very interesting
state. The 1 logo men are perfectly
confident that a compromise will be 'made
that will give the man of their choice a
clear field f.the Lucas men all declare that
jthcjr will1 riot) under "any consideration,'
voto'.for Iloge, while the Republicans are
watching with thujmoftt'intGuscibtcrcBt'the
.turn aJI'uirs will takei' vQuite a'-numhrf of
men are tr?entionc<l as prq^ahle candidates
on the Qemiblican sidej two of whom are
eituonsoitins place, viz.:- 11. -.MctJorImick
and .7. AV. Mason. Neither of these
gentlemen arenyojyedrcaudidiUGs, as U understand,
hut arc in the hands of their
friends. . Mr. McCormick is said to begone
of the b??et brjjanijCTSfthd conduoforsof any
nmn.in the district, - lie is the Chairman
of th'e Congressional Committee and will
conduct the canvas, let who will be the
nominee.., Mr.; Mason. is well. known
throughout the district and his friends
claim that his liberal views ou.all thcqueHtions'of
tho'day'will make him a popular
candidate. But next Thursday will decide
|"Who is to be the man.
. My first visit to (jrafton, of any length,
was eijjht years ago, and 1 flnfj thp cjty
much unproved since that time in every
wav. It can now boast of one of the finest
public schools in the State, under the' supaj-jsipjl
p( prof. Q. IF. Q'Bricn' and his
I VUIJ'B IfMlItgiSHlUie, t}HU cyuryiJ|lIIH .aep^JB
to Do working for the general goouand upbqfldiijg
of the place!
] ' : *ac ttt . .. g^psr ' '
A Xcjf Mcjflco Outra^i. , j?j
Ai.nu*juKiujuk, Kkw- Mkxioo,: August IS.
?A dastardly* outrage iii Socorro'was perpetiated
by,a gambler? named Juan Elverada
upon an eight year old |?irt on Sunday.
nig(it, which resulted in his arrest yesterdayjnnd
his being sent to jail under $500
bond, j Purine the night a" mob of 2ftQ men
qiifttly toojr nim 'ffonv the' jiiil and took
hiui to the little girl,'who: ideptifled hiiri
and then hung liim toa tree. There wns
very little excitement over the occurrence.
STATE OF TRADE.
THE WEEKLY '} BUSINESS REVIEW
KbII tad KxluiMIrt' llrportn from the Prom
ami I'oromerrUI mm) Traile Ontrrs or tbe
Country, Sliowln* lh? Comlltlon or
RbiIbmi and Kutorp l'rospcctx.
7T~
: Nisw Yoiik, August 18.?Tho conditioi
of trndu: in Now York in general busines
has boon good during tho week und th
mrtvniliont r>f MinmliiitiilSan n( nit Ifiml lm
been extensive, the, number of buyers ii
the various markets being very liirgo ant
there is a widespread anticipation of m
active, healthy tr?ide for the fall anil winter
There has. been (ntfalling ofj^iu Jjio, dr;
goods trade, i>ut is mure,with the jobber,
than with the commission houHes. Buyer
from largefdistrlbatiug points South am
West are hero in force, making tlieir fal
purchases. Tho package trade'is notice
ably !brisk from all sections'of tho country
The market for wheat has ;been quite
steady, with a slight casing oil in prices,
and at the close, a moderate recovery.
Corn. has been somewhat unsettled urn!
prices havo declined and operators seem
disinclined to take hold of it.1 Oats have
been the leading featuto of the market,
Lard has been' in very fair request for export.'
The general tendency ot the market
has been downwnrd. l'riees in all descriptions
of pork products have somewhat declined
1 and the market closes easy with
speculators not much inclined to ' operate.
Transactions in'cotton for the week
have been dull and moderate in amount
and prices are quite steady. Stocks of wool
are gradually' accumulating and choice'selections
are in fair reouest and prices are
I fairly maintained, ' otherwise there is
| nothing.of interest. In the tea trade there
is nothing to note, business is dull and
lvalues irregular. There is a fair inquiry
for raw sugar/ and the price of fair refining
is quoted at about 7Jc, though it is thought
concessions to induce business have really
I put the'price lower: refined sugars are in
small demand ami llrm; ordinary eargoes
of liio are quoted at 8|a8Jc, with lew large
transactions. Low qualities of coffee are
in; plentiful supply,and prices favor buyers:
mild eoflties are in steady but light demand
at regular rates. ,:Keeeii>ts of butter are
moderate and about sufficient to supply!
the load trade. In cheese the market is
dull with1 little improvement noticeable.
The boot'arid fihne 'trade is'taitisfactbry
and there " is considerable doing
inj- all departaienls. Manufacturers
are in receipt of large'ohlers at good prices.
The leather trade is active in all lines.
Prices are firm and stocks are light; just
about enough to supply current demauds.
American pigirou continues tlrm,although
transactions are not large. In Scotch pig
iron there is very little doing, and alight
business is reported.
CHICAGO.
. Cinc.uio, August 18.?The Board of
Trade markets have, been rather subdued,
but with enough movement to keep the
brokers :ind sjn'culatora watching every
point of the horizon for points and cause.
To-day there was a general advance, caused
by two prime reasous-t-the war complication
in Europo and decreased aggregate
receipts.; With,.larger shipments wheat
was strong; regular opened |c higher, advanced
Ja?c,and with only s'ight fluctuations
closed |ale higher, winter red was
in goo^l demand; only twenty-seven cars
came in, and prices were lalje higher for
spring, which was nominally tinner.' Corn
in moderate demand and unsettled; opened
comparatively steady and. ruled quiet
early in the dav; then got strongiind prices
improved lintif midday, after "which they
'roleil steadv tp the closej-mtes; then .were
1 jalje higlier for catih and August, and la
lie higher for cithers,' except '.year and
May,''were Jc higlier. Oii cull tho sales
were 570,000 bushels. Prices ".hardly!
changed," though year and May
were - about |c - off.- Oats were
firmer, the advauco for-tho day being
1 |al Jc and the closing prices being outside.
Pork moderately active, offerings fair,1
prices firm-and 15u20c higher, and the improvement
. was well maintained. Lard
quiet and active with free offerings and
prices firm and -5al0c higher, and closed
steady.?- ~ ? .
s,,:' iialt1mouk. . '
Baltimore, Aueust 18.?Tho crain mnc
net \yasleKr active, and .export demand
fell oil*. -Wheat ruled fairly steady at the
closiugjpriees of last week until Wednesday;
vrl^eri there was a'decline to the lowest
point. iTho market' closed dull and
heavy. ' Corn is said to bo scarce,
and .tho - receipts at this point
were very light, but prices broke to-day
and .the marjcet closed dull at. a decline
from the closing prices of Friday hist. Oats
ruled, firm, generally, and good prices wero
obtained, especially for job lots. Rice was
iu small supply and ruled firm at an advance
of two' to three cents.
Flour was very quiet, , but holders
were firm, and the weetc shows no change.
The provision mnrket ruled firm" with a
fairly active demand for job lots.
Full ,price3 were" obtained for . both
loose and packed meats. Butter was very
dull.' -.Sugar'wns more quiet than usual.
JSoraw stock was offered. .Coffee was very
firm until yesterday, when there was a disposition
on the. part of holders to make a
concession, but, a general dullness pre
vailed:"Ueef -cattle' wero a shade better
early in the week, but to-day they are about
lo-off with a limited demand,..Ilogs ruled
firm at full prices, and though the recpipta
were small they were sufileient for the requirements
of tlio trade. "8heop"aud lambs
were dull aud the market was alow at the
prices of last week.
cixcis'NATi.
,]Cincinnati,- August '18.?During the
week tlifc market hUs been variable iVmouffl
the ceregla; jCpThr AVU)clj:hasbeen steady
and firm, proved lin exception. In other
grains to-djiy, pric?3 are 'more, steady and
firmer. Pork, thonyh dull, has rilled
steady and hij?l| ou apcamU of .the, scarcity
of tl|e 1 mipply.O Country 'produce)- otl&r
than j cereals, has-, ruled lower,
with"* , g {dq\vuwnrd tondency, ^..on
larue bllbnnga/, anil. mav ? be mentioned
as having1' maintained firmness
and .^activity on a strong demand
during the entire .week. , The action of the
high win^ inMiufactmera'Mth' reference to;
the reduction of .their production was undoubtedly
anticipated, Hides are firm.
scarce anvl hightYr. Boots/ahoes'nnd harness
are " exceedingly Jinn afc increased
prices. JlarueHS ]eatlie|- js ypry firm, and
the best ghutesBpc.unucr a Btronjjdemand.
The outgo o(.curr<?DcyJias been'fcraa|K| Y: j
! \ A lioUMVlLLC. 5 :'v :k * >'
' LomsyH.i.E, August J?.-=Tlioleaf tobacco
Market for 4I1P \Ycefc is without animation
rind w^s rather inclined to be tame and
flabby.; Sides allow an irregular recession
of prices on Green river (illera and dark
leal goiwrollyi compared vv lth a week']or
ten (toys' ago," but tho titterings are riot making
u; test of higher.'grades. Bnrley tojbaccosl
were,.,quiet % The . Hour market
| has betin quifct wilh a downward tendency
in prices. With fair weather the trade
looks for larger receipts, whjph Yiill case a
larger onericc and dtfpreiia prices more in
the, gralu ^tfrlcct, 'ujecejpts? have .'{teen
llgbt^nd supplies are" about-* equal to
I ljcal" demand for cqns^pptum. >fcxt
v^eek it is tho^b^ ibqewill be larger reI
feipts (foin the jptp^ior^ which may ca\iso
lower prices. Corn hns held out stonily
without any chango in prices, lu provisions
nothing worth mentioning has oc\
curreu.
l'ITT8DURaiI?
rirreiiunnir, August 18.?There has been
no chnngo in tho sltuntion of general business
(or Bovcral weeks, and no material
improvement ia looked for until tlicro in ft
settlement of tlio labor troubles, which
happily appears to bo near at hand. Tlio
1 coal miners have weakened greatly witliin
? the post few days, and it is eontidently exe
-peeled that nil mini's will be in operation
a by next week. Some kind of arrangement
wheroby mills will resumo very shortly,
J either "with or without union men,
j is anticipated. When this is accomplished
i a brisk' falUtrado will likely follow* At
. present the iron market is without aulma'
tion. Pig iron is dull and nominal and
,f' wilea aro very light. In manufactured iron
s there Is nothing doing. The glass trade .is
i quiet and the factories will resume on
j September let with encouraging prospects
. of a heavy demand at good rates. Coal is
1 dull and depressed but unchanged. No
- shipments by river wero.made since last
. week. Petroleum is quiet and steady;
, United certificates wero quoted nil week
between GTJuOOJe.
' 1'iiladkll'iiia.
I Philadelphia, August 18.?The North
' American to-morrow will fay: Business
1 generally has been rather moro active for
, the past week and at tlio closo prices of
several of the'leading articles w*ere firmer.
uuuuii reiunius auoui wesamo last quoted.
In Hour there was very littlo movement;
prices unchanged. Wheat and corn is in
better demandint an advance.. Oats a fraction
higher." A good jobbing trade doing
in provisions anu prices are well maintained.
In wool there is no essential change
to-day. Whisky ono cent per gallon
higher.
ci.kvei.and.
Cleveland, August 18.?The iron markets
continue quiet. There is little inquiry
for pig iron. Foundry iron is nominal.
Some sales of mill irons are reported,
buyers auticpating their wants. Charcoal
irons are easier, duo to competition, but it
is thought to be only temporary. Mann- ,
factored iron is tlrm, with demand good
Light nails ar& scarce and linn.. Steel rails
are dull and nominal. Petroleum, is quiet
and prices: steady ;nnd -unchanged.' The .
railroads are doing;a good passenger business,
while freights are fair and slightly increasing,
.n.< . ' '.>> - |
Mt? i i ? ,
A I)?liuil(?rhriileDCe<i.
Reading, Pa.,1 August 18.?Adam M. ?
Dandore, defaulting ex-County Commia- 1
sioner, .pleaded guilty to the indictment .
elmrgirig him with embezzling State fundp.
The sentence.Imposed was as follows; That
the prisoner bo sentenced to three yeare
separate and solitary confinement at hard
labor in the J^rks county jail; that.he pay
the costs of prnm'uutiori; that hd make res- I
titittion of $10,000 stolen, and that he stand
committed until_the sentenceiis complied
with. The other score of indictmeutB .
were laid over'for subsequent action. j
Fire ICccoril.
Montoomeuv, Ala., August 18.?'Wads- j
worth's steam dry kilns and lath and plan- i
mg muis,; twenty-live miles from this city, 1
burned Wednesday night. Loss $25,000.
No insurance.' 1 './ .
Cantor' August 18.?Wright . & Co.'s
drug and stationary establishment was ,
damaged by fire to-day to the extent of i
$10,000. Insurance $22,000. Soon after the {
tlames broke but a vipjent . explosion, ,oc- ,
cnrred, which shattered the windows of ?
buildings a hundred feet each way. j
llitllan l.uborern Droffnnl. '
..Jl'iTTsauudii,'August 18.--A! special from 1
Shauer'BStation, 1'a.,- says: Six.Italian
laborers employed: on the Pittsburgh,
McKuesport & Youghioglieny railroad, j
while intoxicated,1 went out in a skiff on \
the. Youghioglieny river, last night, anil i
when their boat was in the middle of the
river it capsized and three of the'occupants |
were drowned;! the others succeeded in (
reaching the shore iri safety. The names j
of the unfortunate men are not known.','
Tho I^tte Nvimtor'Hill.
7 Atlanta, Ga., Augst 18.?There was a :
mass meeting at the Capitol at noon on ]
the adoption of resolutions of condolence
with the familv of Senator II ill. Crowds '
are viewing tho romains at the late resi- ,
dence. The committee of United States I
Senators .will arrive this evening. 1
Ctiiilum FnllurrH. -j
New Yokk, . August, 18.?The business ;
failures for the past seven days, reported to
New York, number ninty-five, distributed 1
as: follows: : -Eastern ' States, 10;'Western 1
States, 28; Southern Slates," 10; Middle 1
States, 20; Paeitie States aiid Territories, 10; 1
New York City and Brooklyn, 5. 1
. KIYKK XKWH, '
or a ticucriil Nature ricked Up Along the ,
JLevee.YeMertlny, ;. ;
The St, Lawrenco arrived with a medium
trip yesterday afternoon.
John M.8weeney is at present traveling in :
Florida, looking up steamboat work.
The W. N. Ghuncellor passed down at 8 a.
m. yesterday with a good trip lor Charleston. !
Attontion is called to the advertisement of
the commodious CJ Y. Lucas, which will
make excursion trips to Mouudsvilie to-morrow.
i j
The Welcome will take the place of the
Courier in the I'arkeraburg trade this morning.
The Courier is withdrawn on account
of low water.
The LittloiAnua will leave at 7:30 a. m. '
and 1:110 i\ u. to-morrow for,the Moundsville
camp grounds. A splendid opportunity-avail
yourself of it.
At Louisville coal is thus quoted: Pitts* 1
burgh,J3ir, Kentucky, SmOc per bushel; Kay
niuuu oily,. liV;. romeroy,. 13c; coak, 8ttllc{ i
anthracite,ut$? per ion; Pittsburgh, afloat, 8c.,
>'Tiiq river", remained about stationery yea
terday, the [marks, lust evening indicating u
deplh of 3 fe'ct 8 inches in the channel. Business
was livelier than Ql\ any other day this
week.
Mr, Val Collina,pf Cincinnati, has sold the
model barge Eumest Blair to Mr. O. A. Goshoni,
of Cnarlestbn, West VirRinla/who will ,
convert it into u wharf boat for that point on
theKanwha. ?'i:
,The owners of the John Lotnaa have given i
the proper bond and the steamer is no longer |
in the hands of the U. 8. marshal. It is rumored
that the'boat will run In the Moundsville
trade during camp meetinq.
On her last up trip the W. N. Chancellor
bad the largest nuiuuer of passenger* ever on '
the boat. The iuohto(.thun? were Teturning
from a delightful trip about the Kanawhn.
and w?re highly plea^d with the exoursion.
The St. Lawrence will leave this afternoon
at JJ o'clock,for,Cincinnati find intermediate .
point1 This'flue vide wheel steamer is u ;
M>\cndid QUO fur travelers, and has unequaled i
I,-eight facilities. Commanded by the Messrs. i
I I .lilt tu
...w .cuij |(u^uiar?'j, 1
After the departuro of Ihe.SL l?stwrence'
this aftern'don..?lie ya\lanl steamer williiQt
be wen bqu|ii Jit these par 18 for sometime.
She is to he placed on the Madison vrays for
a thorough overhauling. Repairs to the
amount of about $>'>,000 will be made.
The Sidney will be brought out this morning
from the back river, andahftuUl ovclock,
with a portion of the $l. l^wrence crew, will
leave for Cincinnati w u lo take the 81.
I.awrpnpe^ place in the trade next Tuesday.
The Sidney has not been out aincu her fctcaiu :
pipe explosion; she will coutlntyw In the trade
until the Sr. Lawnjr.GO l? repaired,
4?e??' H.-Rlvcr 14
tiichcs unci lulling V, uuuer clear and iik-naqnt.
OiiC(TV, fVv. .Vigiid IH?liivtr 1 Incli ornl
nil Wie smutl. Wwt'.Ucr cuir uud tool.
FOR RENT.
pOR RENT.
Tke flue Urge New Builncn Room, No. 1CC5 Main
street. Also In same building up Mr*, two Hulls
sixty feet deep.
All will bo finished and ready for ocoudsuo*
about flrat of September.
au? ' JAMKS L HAW1.?Y.
GENERAL NOTICB8*
REDEMPTION OF BONDS OK HKIr
MONT NAIL CQMl'ANY.?Tliu holder* of
bonds of Mild company me hereby notlllcd that
bond* numbered >'??. liS.trj. 1(11,110,1H7. 3, 'A havo
Ikhmi drawn by lot a* provided by tho trust deed
wearing the umo, una will be paid on prv*enta<
tlonarTHiil'roriK'B Hank or ftiixnt imj," September
1, l.vH^.ut which time they will cease to
bear Interwt.
Hiinlii. A. J. cn.AWK'f. Tf"?too.
JjJXECUTOH'S NOTICE.
. Notice U hereby given that I have sold to Dr.
Johu tt.Surg1*>n all tho uncollected account! be*
IodkIdk to tho estate of the lalu Dr. J. M. Burglson.
All such uocounU mint be .settled with Dr. John
R. Surgitoit, 1143 Market Street, Wheeling.
JOHN \\\ HANDKR9,
1 nulH Kxccutorof J. M. Fnrtl*ftn's Fatah*. .
i "A S8ESSMBNT JSOTICF.
Clkrk'i Orric*, >
City of Wufjcuno, August 14,1882. J
Public uotlcc Is hereby Riven to all petrous Interen
led that thaamcmom elected by the Council of
the city of WheclluR, have coinpluUd their mt*wtnent
for the year and mado return thereof to my
otllco. Any person wishing to appeal from Mild assegment
or desiring any correct Ions made, will apDear
at the' Cltv KuiMim. ?.? ?
. , ? "??IU HI
Ki|UAllzaMon kiiu Appeal*. on the 2.1th day <tf AuKUKt,
at 9 o'clock a. m., nithe mM iVuinl will incut
at (hat time at the w|J City HuUdlng to luurall
objections to said aBcnmciit uml rovWc and corrvct f
the nine.
aul& FRANK POWKIM. City Clerk.
I FORBALE, _
Fun SALE?THE STOCK AN1) GOOD
' will of a well equipped Job Printing Office la
thin city, or would toil material In lota to kult. For
furthcrpartlcnlnraeiirniln;nt thin office. jy4
J^JULES FOR SALE.
A pair of handsome,quiet A.No.l mulw; con
be seen at Carter & Co.'s 8tablcs, corner Sixteenth
and Main Btreot aol*<.
yOR BALE. _ ~ "
A Good Farm of 140 acres, well improved,
3M miles from Moundavllle; 12 miles from
thia city; 110 acres under cultivation.
ISAAC IRWIN,
aulB Onice No. 24 Twelfth Street.
pOR BALE ON EASY TERMS.
That valuable Coal property known a* "Willow
Bleu." four mile* from the city by W.. 1?. A B. dlvlilonof
11. & O. h. 1L. two mill* from the Ohio Ivor,
In a direct line starting from Belmont Mill. Alio
HO acres land In Uhaso county, Kuiisuj, to exchange
f#r i lty property.
W. V. HOGS A URO.,
jy!7 1300 Market Btreot.
pOR SALE OR RENT.
KIRKWOOD PROPERTY.
Eleven acres on the hill above town.
H. FORBES, Wheeling.
So. 7, U. 8. C>?torn House. Telephone F-<5.
nprll
First-class drug stoke for
StLE.?I offer for Nile the drug store formjrly
owned tiy tar.'Charles K. Dwight. and lately
ity MIks Mary 1C. J licks, iltuated ntnr the corner ot
I'weiiiy-fourth uud Ubapllne streets, in Centie
A heeling. This Iihm been u lint-class busluesa
itMndamriiaH hud a tine trade. Any peison wishing
to buy on have au excellent bargain. AdInAsorrall
on the undersigned, 2C24 Chaplluo
itreet, Wheeling, lor particular*.
A.J.LYDA,
ouIH-tab. Assignee.
JjURM FOR SALE.
A Farm of OS A crcarwcll adapted for grain or
gardening. Land and Keneat In excellenticondllion,
well watered with springs and well that never
'ail*. A Dwelling. House, Mam and other outlulldlngi.
Two oichnrds, containing many va letlesof
choice fruit. 1/vuited In union lownihlp,
Marshall county, W. Va.,3% lulled southeast of
Wheeling,on the l-olrmont Pike, owned by tiamuel
Hood, deceased, occupied at present by the llood
ieir* For terms enquire on tht? farm, or uddrciw
K. D, Boon, cure *2251 Market street, Wheeling, W.
? aUK17-HAW."
pon sale.
A good farm, containing seventy-live acres, all
ileared executing a few acre*, rttuuted on Wheel,ng
creekroad, ti?ur l'leu?ant Ulll. It hn? a houbo
iTilb seven roouiH, alto Ktublc, icruiti houso and a
rood well, which Ih never dry, and a large clatvrn..
Upon the place are two of the flne*lorchardKlo bo,
ound in the neighborhood. bearing all klnda of
rult. For prlee or information, call on or addrew
J A EL lAiHMANN, on the preinbca. l'ostofflee adIrets
Sherrard, 1*. O., Matbliall county, W. Va.
auH* . .
pou sale:
Tho desirable dwelling house*.' No. 125 South
Broudway, Inland, containing aeven roouia and
'mth room, kh?, hot and com water throughout,
r'anl In high elate of cultirntion. CO feet front by
130 feet deep. lUm aoplo and other fruit trees, la
within cany. walking dUtance of buaincas potion of
'.Itjr. la cool and delightful In summer, very warm
ind plcamnt In winter. The great ndvanugu, of
living in the country'Willi all city privllecen.
jwuur mean** nuniichH. 1'roperty inuat bo ?old at
Mice. EiKjuireof
BOWN A GOOn, HroktTS,
aolfr Cor. Fourteenth and Main fctrecU.
For balk?steam and water
MILL, WITH TWO RUN OF BUBRS-Attached
iro forty (40) acre* of _No. l fanning lund, with
Iwolllnj: house of nix roomx; barn, with HtablhiK for
twenty (20) head of honea nhd cattle; tenement
30U6C and all neccmry outbuilding*, such on up ring
liouae, corn cribs, nnokc house and wagon ulit-dx;
ileo (lua orchard, comlstlng of apple, i>car, peach
ind plum tree#, jcnipevlnes and raupbcrtlcs. Bltuited
about nine (V) miles from Bcllalre, Ohio, on
the B. & O. Railroad, and on the waters of Moilcchcn'i
creck. Apply to "
ZANK dc STALN'AKER.
ltx, -V? Twelfth t-trpet. Wheeling. W. Vn.
PICTURE3AND ART MATERIALS.
QUEAT REDUCTION IN FRAMES.
A large variety of Framed Engravings and
Cabinet Frames at
KIRK'S ART STORK,
an2 1005 Main street
VJ-EW.STOCK. OF ENGRAVINGS.
FrfccllU, SocrHtc* Instructing, Cornelias' Reply,
Pilgrim Exile*. Return of the May Flower, Midnight
ChallcnRH, Tolling Bell. K|?aro the Weeds, Deer
Paw. Jcr*?y. Village Klvm, Thwo at the Court ol
?crn?rH, Itofore Kllznbcth, and many
stiver desirable nubJcctM. Call and we them.
X. L. N1COLL, Agent.
myi ] MnLure Houm Art Btoro.
01IROMOS AND 1'AINTINGS.
A large, freab anpply, just received at
W. 8. HUTCHINS',
jy22 44 Twelfth Street
DENTISTRY.
NEW YORK DENTAL COMPANY,
1050 MAIN STREET, "WHEELING.
$8.00. $8.00.
let of Twtli on Gold ......... $35 00
Jot of Beat ttum Teeth # oo
ik*t Mold Killing* .. 1 oo
Hirer KIIIIiikh.. 60
UstwcUojc..... . ? :
G*aglveu. All vrork.wiurunttil.
DR. H. B. M'CORMICK A BRO.,
apr8 Manmem
?)KS. KURG1B0N 4 ROD,
DENTISTS,
No. 1143 Market ktu-et, Whwiliut, W./V*
U1or>onnlnn? wurrmiliil, }y30
yy-M. HARE & SON,
PBAOTiOAL PLUMBRRJI. Oil' AND BT1AV
FITTKHfl,
No. 83 Twelfth mItmL
All work done vrjnij.Uy it \t pritw,
1*7