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DRY OOOPfl, GEO. M, SNOOK & CO,' rjr' ' ' '" V We hare just opened the JV" ?} ! 't -ll. 1 ' ' handsomest line of Embroidered Table Cover?, fc.W' ' ' .V? f. t Mantel Lambrequins, Tn ? iK1? ' "?) ble Scarfs and Carriage Afghans ever exhlbited.ln this city. GFfl MSNIHMRfl. UkUl llll VIlWiv w wvi i - - ! ' , ' ' V"" A Tery largj stock of India lawns, Embroideries, Parasols, and Sun Umbrellas, bought atrcduced prices, will be sold the ' 'samu way. Best bargains of tbestason. GEO, M. SNOOK & GO, je!? A. SIEDENBACH & BR0? U04 Main St. ATTENTION! rrnmnu f hi icnnun i Owing to th great success wblcli attended our Soles of SILKS f AMD DRESS GOODS, As advertised at greatly reduced prices, ire har? decided to contlnoo tho same, thus affording purchasers an opportunity or securing theJgreateBt BARGAINS 'Jl v . EVER OFFERED. A.iSiedenbaclt&Bro. llO4? MAIN ST# Jelg ' 2,000 Tarda Lancaster, Bingham at 8 1-4 cents; 25 Dozen Silk Motes at 85 els, at EMSHEIMEE'S. 5,000 Yards Simpson's Black and While Prints at 5 cts a J arc], at EHSHFIMER'S. i Pink Seersucker 5 cts a yard, at ESSILEUIER'S. 1C27 DENTISTRY. D.RR 8DEQ1S0N A SON, DBIsTTISTS, no. nta juuuusa: oixuuu, i Wheeling W.Va. All npowttoni warranted. tioW JJR. H. W. ORB, DENTIST, 1216 MARKET 8TRKET. ~ Office hours?9 a. *. to B p. x. aprlO CHARLES E. MASON, ID IE IsTT IE S T ! COR. TWELFTH 4 MARKET BT3. Entrance 1203 Market 8t, . Offlre'ITnTny-P to 1 r. v.. 1 tn fi r. v. npr4 Wat Milimmtxi ^ A Oltlce: Ron. 25 ami 27 lou^-entli Sli^t Blew Advertisement*. For Lease?Store-room. For Sale?Exchange Bank Stock. To Let?Pleasant Front Room. For Sale?A. First-class Saloon. For Sale?Frame House. Dividend?Peobody InBarance Co. Wronght Iron Fences. Grand Concert and Lunch. Money to Loan?0. L. Cranmer. { far Bale?Valuable Real Estate and Buildings in Centre Wheeling. Hoatetter's Bitters?Tnird page. Catarrh?Third page. , Dividend?German Bank. Eleven Days From Switrsrland. Flaher'a Patent Fire Grate. The Forayth Property For 8ale. Notice to My Patrons?Fourth pa< e. Stationery lor Quarter-Day?Fonrth page. Commisaioner'a Notice?Fourth page. ANOTHER fresh and complete lino of Children's Waists In Imported Percales andl'ennang, beautllully pleated, rrom4 to 12 jears of age, at the Star. ?.X 1>. eliNUUNU 4 CO., Bents' FornlsherB, 3G Twelfth St. ... Indicftiloai^ ;v,'. V'--:-" Washwotok, D. 0., July^r-l:3a a. m.? For Tenneesoe and the Ohio Valley, light local shower*, partly cloudy weather, aouiheaat to southweat winde; atatfonary tempera"tore."* w-r ..-.cv . Lower Lake legion, fair weather, southeast to southwest winds and stationary tempera __ turein theeaatern portion, slight lall In west portion.-,- Trnnaf en Kecortfed. Clerk flook yesterday admitted to record a deed made June 23, by Hannibal JForbee andwito, to Nicholas Yocum, in consider*-; tlon of $lC0,'for the weBt half.of lot'lO'Jn (quare 12, on the corner of Eleventh and Ellet atreeta. A deed made June 23, by H. Forbea and wife to Charles Strauss, in consideration of $100, for the east half of the same lot. A deed made June 1, by Adam Morningstar and wife to August Wohlert, In consld- ' erationof $2,600, for lot 11 in square 10, in fionth .Wheeling. Deed made-June 28. by John Klein and wife to the Obio Rher Railroad, in consideration of $760, for .lot 7 in square 2, of fiouth TV heeling. Also a deed , made, Jane 28, by John Gpeldel and wife to'-the Ohio Elver Railroad Company, in consideration of $800, for lot 3 in square 2, in Bouth Wheeling. < 7,''N L?W'???: < Orcat llnrBftlna ,In wash drees goods at 5 cents per yard, and :&lso.aJ>ankrupt lot of men's clothing at 60 f cents on the dollar. J, W. Fxhhkl. 1 c1tt wattkhh. lilelflolMOii Current K??uti of JBlnor Inlerwli.' V,?'*}. . On* marriage license wai Issued yesterday. I Tnx Republican Congreselonal convention >r thn (liBirict over river, iueeti ai Caldwell, i tfoble county, to-day. Tub Inuluqencxb contempt caso will jorae np in tbe Htipremo Court of Appeals at 10 a. m. to-day for argumeut. Poucxmxn Nolte and liadford retired from the force last evening. Their places will be ailed this evening after Council confirms the ippointeei. Bxyibal of the printers of the Evening Journal yeaterday tiled with Clerk- Hook mechanics' liens upon the materlarnhd furniture, now in the hands of tbe atsignee. Advkhtiiinu car No. 2 of tbe Burr Bobbins olrcus arrived in the oity yeaterday. The olrcus will exhibit on the old fair grounds next Tueiilay, July 8. It is said to be a really fine show. Lxttkb List.?M. Miller, Mrs. Hulda Huff, John B. Fisher. J. B. Dorrlnutou. Maner F. Balsohmeter, F. P. Wisecarver, Win. ,0. Davis, Wiley Burcb, Prof. Geo. K. Little, Edb. Baggs, Geo. W. Burnett. Hbnrt Fibubr wn yesterday held in $100 bond by Bquire Henry to .appear at the Circuit Court and , answer to tiie charge of wilfully destroying tbe fence of a man named Bowman, living in tbe oountry. Col BcmJKR and Jam? Grady, of Charleston, tbe contractors who were awarded the work ot completing the Charleston Btate House, were in the city yesterday and filed tbe required bond with the Utite authorities. "Judob" Hamilton, of Beach Bottom, yesterday pxeiented Air. .Robert Frew, tbe JffTXLLiojMCKR preeoman, with two little coon twins, which were named "Jim" and "Jack" in honor of tbe Republican nominees. Thoy will bo useful during the campaign. Davb Nisbitt, Jr., tho accident to whom at Bt. Louis w48 uoted yesterday, is 18 years old instead of 15. Both Jeff Davis and bis family deny that he left with JefT. He started to, but was intercepted at tbe depot by memberj of the family. He has written home resnhrly. Batdroay about 3 o'clock, m freight train No. 23 wes pissing Qainoy, four miles beyond Ballaire, coming eait, the train broke into taree parts, tbe last section running into the second, demolishing ten freight cars. Fortunately no one waa hurt. All day Bunday the wreck trains were at work clearing tbe debris. FasseBger trains were not delayed. A mkbtino was held in school Xo. 0. in Liberty diatrict, last week, with M. L. Con* nelly In the chair, and A. 8. Maxwell as secretary, at which speochea In favor of prohibition were made by MeearB. Connelly, Foreman, Giftlo, Maxwell and others The meeting adjourned to reconvene next Saturday evening, at whioh time a large attendanco is expected. Thk Cambridge Tim's of yesterday aaya: "The three burglars were taken to the penitentiary Saturday, by Deputies 1 Moreiand, "CHIT" McGlll, D. L. Dougherty and Alex. Frizler, the decision to keep them until Monday having beon reconsidered for prudential reasons." This is probably the laet that will be heard of totse well known Wheeling "crookn" for oevetal years, unless they attempt to make thuir escape. 'Shanley ia a sharp one and will have to be watched. PERSONAL MENTION. Nowunud Qoulii In Itelullon to Various People. Mr. Ko8eman Gardner, of Steubenville, Is Capt Basil T. Boweis, of New Martinsville, waa up yesterday. W, H. Hall, of Kansaa City, is visiting Wheeling friends. Col. 0. H. Beall, of Brooke county, we a in the city last evening. Mr. R. M. Itiley, editor of the 8t. Oiairsville Gazette, waa in the city yesterday. Hon. John A. Hutchinson, of Parkersbnrpr, arrived in the city at a late hour lev,t night. Mies Kate Savage leave3 tC'dav for a visit to Ireland. 8he will sail from New York on the 5th inst. Mr. Campbell Sweeney will isave this week for Minneapolis, where' he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eageno Muhleman have returned home from a week's visit to friends in Hannibal, Ohio. Ool. Peter Delaplaine came down from his 8hort creek farm yesterday and spent several hours in the city. Mrs. George Paull and daughter left lait evening for New Martinsville where they will Bpena we summer wnu menus. Meisre. J. H. King and Wm. Woodbnrn, of Cameron, and A. E. Brost, of New Mar* tinaville, were registered at the McLure House yesterday. Frank Hupp left yesterday morning by the B.& 0. road lor Washington City aud will spend his Summer vacation, visiting placesof interest in the East. Rev. Dr. Cox, pntorof the IT. E. Church at Welliburg, left veeterdsy for New York, wl'.^nce hi will sail for Europe in a few days for a months' tour of the Continent. Hon. E. Boyd Faulkner, cf Martinsbnrg, one of the proiuinsni-Democratic aspirantj in this State for Gubernatorial honors, arrived in this city last evening and registered at the McLure House. . State Snperintendent of Free Schools Batcher was out at Harrisville, Ritchie county, over8unday, on a visit to his family, who are rusticating there. He returned ii ?.t evening and will go down to New Martinsville to-llay. The Slnllsoa the Ohio Klver Bond. Commencing this morning, and from this lima nr% thn Okln I?!.. will the mails between this city and Parkeraburg, and the river route will ba discontinued. On the train leaving here early in the morning and returning at 9.35 r. u. Mr. D. J. Jones will be the mail agent, and on the train leaving Parkersburg in the morning and leaving here at 4:35 p. u. Mr. Charles A. Helmbright will be the agent. They have been agents on the steamers Courier and Diurnal. The chango from the river to the rail will bo one of great convenience to the citizens of the towns along the river. They can depend on the latter, and a frczsn river or a dried up one will make no difference?they will receive their mail every day at a regular hour. Prlaoncri Kccclvctl at (lie Penitentiary. Sheriff John Sweetland, of Lincoln couuty,arrived in the city last evening and registeied at the Stamm House. Ho came from Monndsville, where he turned over to Superintendent West three criminals to bo taken care of by the Stale for a few years. John McKinney for murdering El Thompson, of Boone county, was convicted for murdor in the Becond degree, and will spend five years in the penitentiary. Jefferson Griffith and Peter Bowles were convicted of grand larcsny and sentenced to five years each. Sheriff 8weetland is accompanied by F. M. Johnson and Joshua Adkins, depnty sheriff and T. M. Smith and James A. Hally, guards. The Ertucfitloiuil Convention. Prof. C. A. Hlpe, Principal of the Fairmont, Normal School, Superintendent Thomas Haetings, of Burton, Weizel_county, and Ilsv. I Dr. A. D. MayB, of BoBton. are in the city i on their way to the State Elucatlonal Con-j venttoo, wmcn meets at new Martinsville to-day. State 8uperintondent Butcher, tJity 8aperintendent Birch, Prof. W. H. Anderson and Prof. F.'H. Crago, of thia city,' will I also go down to-day. The meotlng will be orened at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with an address of welctfme by Captain Basil T. Bowers, and the:rrappnee will be by Profi'J.. V. Carpenter, Couniy Superintendent of Marion connty>*iv XV 7 **t Council TIiIm Evening.VfiSp3Sft Another 'special meeting of Council will' bo brld thia evening. The object, aa announced, is for the purpose of disposing of the u < finished business on the tabic. There is very littlj outside of the proposed new loan ordinance for Council to consider. The loan ordinance will probably be about ail that will receive attention, although there is a possibility that the ordinance that the P.. W. Ky. ami Ohio River roads want pRStta will come up. Either one of tluse topics will very likely cause prolonged disoussione, during which th* peculiar idr.es entertained by Connc.il will be aired for ihe-td:iioation of the KabUuu of the lobby. HUtflit ailNbapuii theltcmiiflelctl 1 The local freight and pe'seriger train leaving this city ovor the Hunj field road shortly before noon, rcot with an accident yesterday that delayed other trains over the road ior about ten hours. In Cbfrtiers tunnel, about tbree miles this side of Wwhicgion,' Pi., six cars of the train in some manner became derailed and badly blockaded tho road. A wrecking train had to bs procured before the track was cleared. The train doe hare at 3 o'clock r. xi. did not reach here until 2 j'clock thtd morning. Hand Garden Plows, Cultivators, Beed Sowers and Tools of every description aold 3y Boyd, Morkot Square. j THE NEW SOUTH. MR. A. W. CAMPBELL'S IMPRI33ION3 [)fthe Iadiitrlal, EdueatloaaJ, Hoelalaad Political Htataa of the tialf BtaUa-OUterlal Proirtti Prodaelajr ladlrtcl Political Hero* latloai?The Tariff (jutitioa. Readers of the JmuaBKCia are already informed af tho roturn from the South of Mr. A. W. Campbell. A roporter who called oq him yeiterday at hla room at the Btamm House, had a very lntercatlcg talk on the in* dustrial and general progrcai of the South, and particularly of the Gulf titatca, where Mr. Campbell apeut the paat winter. Hehaa visited that section several 'timeaT Urat in 1801), and his opportunltlea to form impress aioua of the changed and changing ooudltiona of tbingB thero on his late visit were there* fare good. lie says tho whole Bouth ia in a transition stage. This period might be con oldered its wandering iu tho wilderness, on tho pilgrimage from the Kgypt of bondage and self aatUtled indolence, to tho Prom* iuod Land of material prosperity and the highest freeddm. 'l'ho old things are parsing away, bat all things have not jet beenmado new. TUB LUMBER BUSINX50, Mr. Campbell's description of tho wat lumber operations in the South wusagrsphio one. He says there are large fields of almost untouched pine forests, the lumber as fine m any in the world, but unappreciated until lately. One-third of tho area of Mississippi is composed ct these pine lands. The business in them has beoomo avast one within a few years. Hundreds of sawmills have been set up at tho heads of the bayous putting in to the gulf, and along the little navigable streams, where the timber is right at band, I and sawed lumber is loiied inimall schooners and transported out to 8bip Island, I whero tbe large sea going vessels are loaded, I and the lumber by tho hundreds of thousands of feet ia carmu alrcost all over tho world. Much of it comes North along tho coast, some of it is taken across to Mexico,1 some to Boutb America and tbe West Indies, and not ft small quantity finds its way annually to the Old World. Other mills find their marketB ovor tho railroads which are piercing into portions of the South where the iron horss wss scarcely heard of in antebellum days. Tho hotel at which Mr. Campbell stoppod at Pats Christian, Miss., was finished iu native woods, and served as an excellent ad* vertisement for the woods of tbe couutry. Every year Northern moc?axparienced lumber men, from Wisconsin and Michigan?go Into the lumber sections of the Booth and buy up large etotiona of land. Much of thia can be bought of the government at $125 an acre. Some of it bas been aold as low aa GO cents an acre at State salts lor delinquent taxea. On an average twenty good trees, each making thousauua of leet of good lumber, can be cut from an acre. Thia lumber la now shipped by rail to the North, wuuru 11 noma us own against the home woods. COTTON DETHB05Z0, The Southern planters of iHto have begun to realize, c;.ys Mr. Campbell, that cotton is not king. Still, it is a very important factor in the now order or thlcgs In the Gulf States. "The cotton mill Ib a new. institution there, bat already three hundred mills are in operation. All the largo towns have cotton mills, and at New Orleans there are a number. These mills aro pushing the older mills of the North, aud bringing pneos down. Mr. Campbell does not think ihero is much advantage in being near the cotton producing country; but thtee mills m&ko a peculiar line of goods which have crowded the Northern manufacturers out of the mark?L All over the Bouth a clasi of people wear cotton summer atod winte:; a peculiar coarse cotton stuff is made for them by the Southern mills, and this the Northern manufacturers cannot Bell as low. Another Eource of great profit to the colton planter and others, which until lately remain* d almost entirely nnuaed, is cotton seed. This was formerly thrown into a heap and allowed to decompose. Suddenly it was discovered that in this materiel was an uuworked mine of wealtn, and now cotton ceed mills dot the 8ctUtbt quite as numerously as lumber and cotton mills. Here tlionil nro?u?w4 nnt article of commerce, having to a great extent tdken the place of olive oil for moat purposes. The meal which in left alter the oil is expressed hi ti valuable and popular fertilizer. A MKW PKHKfcTLVAHU. Mr. Campbell iocs in Alabama a new Pennsylvania, bo far aa tho coal and iron irfcJJic ia concerned. The iron region of the South extends over large parte of Alabama, Georgia. TennetEee, Virginia and West Virginia. But Alabama is a specially important iron section. About Birmingham arc the richest coal and iron fields, and at some places, notably at Wheeling, wher6 the Woodwards, Idle of thii city, are interfiled largoly in iran, the ore, coal and limestone for making iron are taken out of one tract of land within emy reach of the Jfurnace. In tho Jr.it three years the output of iron in Alabama hap increr.sed from $1,000,OCO to $9,100 000, and thp development has yet scarcely bf-gun. The raaip . dijftculty now encountered is to find home markets lor the iron. It is ,??oid through the North, audit is u significant Xfict that while all the iron furnaces in Alabama are in blast, only 40 percent of thfse in th* country taken r.i a whole are now producing iron, Already manufactories of stoves and other iron pj*o? ducts ate springing up in the South, and there is & I&rtje rolling mill at Birmingham, and a car wheel f^n^ry iB talked of. Tne iron region ia a network of I roads, and the development of tho industry is largely dj;e to the accers these roads give the f actoriea to the markets of the North aud AN AUKICULTDRAL SECTION. Though lumber, iron, coal sod cotton aro largely produce!! and manufactured. the Bouth is BtiJl ?u agricultural community. It boa learned the /oily of depending entirely upon cotton, and In now raising' corn and grafa. " Formerly, in a yea* wfcpn the ootton crop /ailed the planter was obliged to l?uy com nnd mortgege his property to pay for it. Now he xaijejj his own corn and ia to that extent fndep ndent. A little pork ia fattened, but only for fresh meat, ai it ia too warm a climate to curp meat to ndvautage. There is yearly a greater business in market gardeuirg?"track gardening" as it is called?for the Northern markets. Every day, Mr. Oantpboli said, long trains of fruits and vegetables pctued North over the great through railroadr,- beginning firat witn early cabb&sfls from Southern Florida. The strawberry eoaion begins in April, and everything ia a good month earlier than in this latitude." Of the|otaple products course cotton gives the valuable yield per acre, but the importance of the small fruit nnd vegetable BtnftTcsj ia becoming more and more appar? ent every day. Mr. Campbell repeated statements of southern berry growers which Eat to Bhurne the blggeat Barnosville strawerry kingi, and thia ia but one item of thia department of agriculture, yet in its infancy in.?bO;Qnlf Btates, T11K QOrSTIO.V OF nBAWII. As to the conaideratiGn of health, Mr. Campbell ia of the opinion that there is no iinaiiu'ui Dcviiuu ui uuuuiijr mi|mil'fU iuan the one under consideration. The aummera are not warmer in the higher country than hers, and the thermometor never got. below 18 degrees above saro last winter, and that day was considered phenomenally cold. The climate baa none of ihosa oaddsn changes encountered hero {and farther north, bat is mild mid equable the year round. Thisia ono thing that conduces to health. Another is the dryness of air in the elevated portions of tho country back from 'the large streaniB and bayouB.: Soma curious facta about the '.^comparative healthfalness of "different '.-cectionp were pointed ont by Mr. Campbell, as shown by authentlo statistics of the death rates in different Stales. For instance, Alabama has apopulation, in round numbers, of 1,200,000, almost equally divided between the white and black races; yet her death rato ia but 14 ^0 in 1,0001 population per annum, ao against 18 59 in Massachusetts, with .an inconsiderable colored population. In Mississippi, where the colored population is largely in excess of the white, tho death rate is only 12 09, against 13 32 in Ohio, and in Rhode island 17. Going back to Alabama, the proportion of whites in 1.00!) who die annually is 12 57, and of blarks 15 09. In Massachusetts the colored death rate is 2i.22, and that of whites 18 55, Tho mlnrflJ na/mla onnnmllnn tn Thompson, the Kpiscopal Bishop of Miiaiesippi, aro advancing, spite of all statements to the contrary. He Bays they hare the average honesty of the white poople of their conditions, and are improving yearly in intelligence. Another gentleman told Mr. Campbell he could notice a physical improvement their faces aro more comely, the forms lets angular and more likethosoof tho Caucasian, and the improvement of their condition ia affecting tbe race itself. EOC1AL RKLAT10X3 A.ND POLITICS. Speaking of tbe relations between tho two races Mr. Campbell eaya they are friendly, and be never beard of aoise of abase of the colored people except In one particular. He thinka the juries are disposed to punish colored people more lovereljr than wbitee for the same offense. He attributes tbo Urge proportion of colored people In the prisons to tnift fact. They are sent to the penltentiary for steeling a hog or any other trifling article. Politically nearly all the whites are Democrats, and about the only chanco to secure "a free ballot and a fair count" ia where a Democrat rnna as an Independent candidate and. la anpported by the oolored .voters. Several Democrats on local hsues, however, vote the Kepnblloan National ticket boldly, and say that were they at the North they wonld be Republicans. Gradually with the change of builncsa is coming a change of sentiment, and the strongest tariff sentiment ho ever met, Mr. Campbell Bays, was In parts of the8outh. One man naid to him he had never voted anything hut a straight ticket, but he did not see how ho oould in justice to biaown interests vote a Democratic ticket aov looser. Tho adontion of ?n *nil. tariff platform at Ohlcigo next week would produce an indltlerence all over the South to the result of the November election. The progreaa la gradual, butiur .tnd It may be regarded as merely a question of time when the whole afiptot oi tho South, and the Southern sentiment aa well, will ohange completely, llKI.LAIUlf. Yonthful Couple Hurrlcd-Off lor Ire* Innd?VernonnlN. I John Taylor baa moved to Maaiillon. I Will. King has quit the retail tobacco busl1 ncas. Dennis McCoy, of Bay Vlow, WIb., 1b in I town. Gen. Warner spent Sunday here with hla daughter, Mrs. Geo. Woodbridge. I Mr. Irish, of Marietta, was hore yesterday arranging for the transfer of a large lot of lumber to tbe cars here. A special train on the B., Z. & 0. left hero yesterday at 1 o'clock for tho Kepublicon Congressional Convention at Caldwell."1 Harry McGowan and Miss Mary MoCoy surprised their friends by returning home from West Alexander Saturday evening aa man and wife. | Fat. Logan and Owan Kain start to-day on' a trip to visit Old Ireland. They have round trip licke'i costing only fifty dollars and are I willing to run the risk of being taken for dynamiters, n Joyce wee. railroads and railr0adrr3. W. P. Beardsley, Master Meohanio of the 0. & I\ ralircad, wrin town yesterday, John Bean, Master Mechanic of tbe Connotton Valley railroad, was in Bellalre over Sunday. ' ?< '?' President Mooney and Snperintendent Crompton, of B., Z. & C. railroad, wero in town yesterday. A large freight locomotive got off the ,0. & P. turn* \ble and into the pit yesterday, A wrecking train had to bo employed to ex tricate It. A number of B. & 0. 'cflicialo and Pennsylvania oQichls met here for a conference yesterday, a special car beiug run up on the new B. & 0. switch to the nail works. Any Ninull Hoy, Willi nMtlck, can kill a tiger?if the tiger happens to be found when only a little cub, bo consumption, that deaoiiest and most feared of diseases, in this country, can assuredly be conquered and destroyed if I)r. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" be employed early. TF4W _ Tlie UticUcjc Aunlu Victorious?A Field Trial or modern. Yesterday theie was a tpirited contest on the farm of Archie J. Goodnue, a prominent fdrmetlivinp noa*- ClarlEgton^ Ohio, between tbeBuckeye Platform Binder and the Champion Pony Binder, 'lhe contest was a severe one for the coinpetinz machines 83 the grain wn very uneven, the binders having the same round to cut in light, short and again in hi;tii ana ungieu wneau xue comesi excited great interest ia tbat vicinity, and a great many farmers embracnd tbe opportunity to Gee binder* engaged in a friendly conteat. After a live hours trial Messrs. Goodhue and Reynolds decided thoy would retain the Buckeye, and the Champion wr.i gently retired to seek woro genial pastures elsewhere. CAW When out the Pike atop at the ''Delmonlco" for first class refreshments. rrhas Lawrence Helleb, Proprietor. Jcst think of it, an eight-foot 8tep Ladder for $2 00, six-foot for $1 50, with patent buoket support, at Boyd's, Market Square. JUuioiis! Lcdiodn! r; Another lot of choice stock just received and forsalo by Q. 8. Feeny, 1410 Main street. Democratic AiUlonal Convention. On account of the Democratic National Convention, which meets atChicago July 8tb, the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & 8t. Louis Railroad,Pan.Hanule route,BDdCleveland&PiUB} bnrxh Railroad will sell excursion tickets from Wheeling to Chicago and return for $10. Tickets will be sold from July 8dto 7th, good returning until July 18th inclusive. When you want a first-class Buggy or Wagon, go to Boyd'*. Another new arrival of Phaetons, Jump Beat Buggjp3 ppd 8torm Spring Wagons, full twukuvi tup auu aw, w<ui||utuui pj. ucnv kiu* gains. j. W. Fkbbel, Cor. Main and Twenty-first Streets. F][ EADopABTKua lor all kinds of Gardening Tools ond 8eed9. g. K. Boyd's, Market sqaara. ' Still fifteen or twenty pieces of slightly damaged carpets left, at two-thirdB their first cob^. _ J. W. Fbbbxl. .Rklxailx Seeds, that pp7prf&il tp grow, are sold by Boyd, fro old stock gtfered. Everything New and Fresh Crop at Boyd's. Jnat Receiving Another lot of carriages, jumD seats, two and three spring phaetona, fog carts, piano box and cnt down front baggies; all fall leather trimmed and warranted; also fall platform and three spring wagons for less money than ever before offered in Wheeling. Call, see and prico.at J. "W. I'errel's, corner Main and Twenty.firet streets. K?4accdlta(ew Via B. * O. , The B. <fe 0. Co. will tell round trip tickets to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and Minnesota at one fare for the round trip until Jane 30. Tickets good forty dayB from date of sale. Job lot of $6,000 worth of Mon'a Clothing, which was bought et 50 cents on .the dollar and will be sold the same way. Call and eee them at Twenty-tirat and Main streets. J. W. FSRBIL. A Walliluir Nkelctou. Mr. Springer, of Mecbanicaburg, Pa , writes: ''I waa t/Ulcted with lung fever and abscess on lungs. and rednced to a walking skeleton, Qot a tree trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me bo much good that I bought a dollar bot> tie. After using three bottles, fonnd myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in iieah of 48 pounds." Call at Logan ACo.'s drag store, and get a 103 trial bottle of this certain cure for tJl Long Diseases. Large bottles $1 CO, A t /,, ,,r mwfaw-; Pimples,, blotches, or sores disappear under the iufluenca of Glenn's 8ulphur Soap. <^i Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minate. . $/ ' mwvaw Thk "New Imperial" Plow beats them all. Take it upon trial with any and all others. Keep them all and pay for the plow that does the most satisfactory work. It is sold by. 8. E. Boyd, Wheeling, W. Va. Best Galvanized Fencing Wire, prica six cents per pound, at Boyd's, Market 8quare. Ailvlcu to Mother*. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? II so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for. Children Teethicg. Ita value Is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhooa, regulated tha stomach and bowels, cores wind colic, Boftens tho gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to ths whole system. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, tind is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world, Price 25 centa abottle. "UucUu-PiiltJtt." Quick, complete ctfre, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. One dollar. Druggists. Malta 8ingle Shovel PIowb are sold for >250 by 8. E. Boyd, Wheeling, W. Y*. A COMPLETE SCOOP FOR THE OPPONENTS OF THI RING* i v' ________ < / ? Or lilt ft Cane of the Lloa aid the limb Liter Dowa ToRithir, with the Letter leilde the ' rormcil-Tho Oelcone of the DtnocraUe , Coautr CoiTtatloa Yeitirdij. The Obio county Democratic convention to choose delegate! to the State and Congressional conventions was held yesterday tore* noon in the hall of the House of Delegates. Allot the thirty delegateseleoted aUlaturday s primaries were present, and there was beside a pretty good attendance ot ipcctators. There was not much business to transact, and it was done pretty quiokly. Delegates were choBen to the State convention in this city July 23 J, who are almost all said to bo oppaeed to Faulkner for Governor, and they were instructed to vote for Alfred Caldwell for Attnrnev Gen oral. Thmnm M. I)arr*h fnr Auditor and James M. Todd (or State {Treasurer, and to use all proper efforts to socure tlie nomination of one Ohio county man on tne tlcknt The < nly light wbloh camo up between the two facLi ins was over the mannnr of appointing the c (legates, and the anti-Faulkner faction earned their point. IITIUIO D3WN TO Till WOBX. The convention was called to nrdor at 10 o'clock by Mr. John B.,Naylor, Chairman of the Executive Committee, who named Mlohael Gavin as Temporary Chairman. Mr. 0. T. Brues wo* made temporary secretary, with "the editors of the ity/iater" as assistants. , Mr. Gavin took his seat without making any sptech, an example worthy of emulation by other proaldlug otUoera who have nothing to say. The temporary organizttlon waa on ! motion made permanent, and the convention j wri anuounced to be ready, for builnees. On motion the vote cast in this oonuty for Governor Jackson In 1880 waa adopted as the basis of representation of the respective districts on all questions where a vote by districts wri taken. A motion was made by Mr. Howard, of the Eighth watd, that the Chair appoint a committee, to consist of one from eaoh district, to select the forty delegates to the Btate Convention, ana another similar committeo of the samo number to eelect the Congressional delegates, thesa to be apportioned among the diitrio'i In ithe ratio |of the vote cast for Governor Jackson. Mr. Lewis Baker moved a substitute placing the apportionment cftbe committee in the bands of the district delegations. A vote was taken by districts, and the substitute wn rejeoted. The original motion wt i then adopted, and the two committees appointed. This t >ok twenty of the thirty members of the Convention out of the hall, and the other ten took a recess until they returned. THE STATE DKLKGATBV . Upon the return of the committees, Mr. Taney offered a resolution instructing the delegates to the fltate convention to cast their votes for A^^'.Cald well for Attorney General,.. Thomss M. Darrah 'for Auditor and Jamea.M.'Todd for S^ate Treasurer, and to uae all honorable means to seenre the nomination of one Ohio couuty man on the ticket. Th's was unanimously adopted, and in ouswer to calls the turee "favorite sons" arose and thanked the convention. The list of delegates was then ?ad, and the choice of the committee ratified, as follows: . , " Washington dlatrlct?George Rodenbaugb, Aurea wamwou, yv. a. wuson, jonn .boomlf, Michael Btcin. * Madison?J. B. Taney, J. B. Crawford,' Frank McNeil, A Q. Hadlicb. Clay?Georgo J. MatheBon, F. J. Hoge, Wra. Entler, Joseph 8. Miller. Union?T. M. Darrah, Fred. Happy, Frank Healy, Danis O'Keofe, J. J. Woods. Centre?Andrew Wilson. Thomas Fox, Dr. J. A. Campbell; John H^man, jr. Webster?J. M. Todd, William [8baffer, John Garvin, John H. Wbyte, J. 0. Picket, James Haley. Ritchie?John Ray, Adam Blocker, John Howard, Charles Uorstman. Triadeiphia?James Oldhman, Thomas O'Brien, Lewia Baker, J. L. Bedilion, P. L. Kimberly. Richland?R. 0. Barr, J. M. McColloch. Liberty?A. M. Ridgley, Q. N. Bhorti. COKOBC'SIONiL DELEGATES CNTNiTBCCTED. The list ol delegates to the Congre:iional convention then read, and also ratified, as follower Washington?R. H. Phillips, George I. Garrison, Theodore Kober, August Miller, jr., John J. Kinney. Madison?John 8. Nay lor, J. E. HngheB, E. W. 8hallcro93, Peter Welty. Clay?F. P. JepBon, M. J. O'Kaae, George Balrd, jr., D. R. iirooks. Unioi;--J. J. Woods, 0. R. Behler, Peter Farrell, Frank Healy, Fred Happy. Centre?John Waterhonse, Jonn Voegler, Jr., Jouia Dalbrngge, Ei Duffy. instil tj- ~ it cumti?Miiiitui xi. ouaeuer, Jonas U. Pickett, N. Blester, Jamea Haley, Michael lle&rne, John H. Whyte. Kitcbie?C. D. J. llirigell, James Nichols, Louis 8baQer, Henry Bielke, Lioerty?James .Faris, T. B. Howard. Triadelpbia?J. 8. Bedilion, Jamea Kobin* aon, J. 0. Heryey, W. H. Waddel, Jamea Russell. Richland?J. L. Sawtell, J. M. Garden, WHAT DDKS IT WEAK? A count of noees of the delegates chosen ahowa 20 to 25 for Wilion{in4 tho hal^aoo, lp or 20, divided about equally between Van* meter and fc'aulkuer. Tnis count wlj made by a member of the convention who was a friend of Wilson, however. There can be no dcnbt tbfit the workingmen who favor? 0d Wileon von. Thjiy jihqved Vhat they could do by organisation against the powers of the machine, and it will be their own fault if the result is annuled before the conyeution meets, by the wiiv.leaders whom tjiey h$vp opuoneq. The Victors'made ft RiUtake"yeatera8y in giving the yacquished an liicb; the latter'will tftY$ an ell if the lines ara. aa. laxly held throughout. The lamb lay down with the Hod of his own volition, ani it 0*1 blame itself if when they riaeithas been devoured. The Congressional delegates were chosen by a committee of which Mr. John 0. Pondlo ton was a member, together with several of bis well known frienas. It is safe tossy that If Mr. Pendleton Is In the field for Congrees hB will have bis own county practically solid, and it is equally sa!o to Bay that If Prof. W. K. Pendleton is a candidate be will not lack support from tbe friends of bis kinsmen. Next they are alleged to be for Mr. Frame. BIVEK MEWS. NoIch About thoStcainbouts, Bnnk Brief* and Tclegrai>blo Heportn. Tbe Emma Qrabam np and the Katie Btockdale down are tc?day'B Pitt:burgh-Cincinnati packets. / The river ceased rising at this point yeEterday. Lr.it. night tie maika Indicated a depth in the channel of 5 feet 9 inches, and the river bad commenced falling. It is reported by the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette that (Jspt. Hod Knowles.of the Emma Graham, contemplates buying a small boat for a short trade, and that Clerk Slavcn will join him in the venture. They are good boatmen and olever gentlemen. The Clifton pawed up yesterday afternoon with a loaded tow. 8he struck on the creek bar, and would probably have been there for some time had not the Andes helped her ofl. As it was, the Lizzie Townsend was delayed for sometime. That bar grows worse every day. It should be attended to by tbe < Government at once. The Andes arrived in good time shortly after noon yesterday with a good freight trip and an unusually large paeBenger lisr. Thi j excellent stern-wheel passenger packet will i leave this afternoon at 3 o'clock on her retnrn trin to CinnlnnaH. Thn Anden Jo n ???,. j modioua packet^ commanded by popular gentlemen, and is deserving 0f the public's 1 patronage. ! Gbkkn6B3eo, Pa.,' June 30.?River 12 feet 5 inches and falling; weather clear. . . Oil Citv, Pa!., Jnne 30.?River 11 inches ; aud fallinp; partly cloudy and warm, vx j Lodisvillb. Kt., Jnne 30.?Depth in-the canal 5 feeel; on the falls 3-fefct and falling. 1 Biow.istilli, Pi., Jane 30 ? Elver 5 /eet ! and stationary; weather clear; thermometer ' 82". j PrrrtBonan, June20.?Mononijahela riTer 3 \ feet 7 inches and falling; weather cloudy and < warm. \ Mokqahtown, W. Va , June 30?River G inches and falling; weather clear; thormomc- t ter 85?.' ,, > r Rica's Landing, Pa., June 30.?River -1 feet { 0 inches and falling; weather cloudy; ther- v mometerSL*. ' I , r v - Trnde*Mnrkn nnd ralcnlM. ^ From the Patent and Trades-mark Office, Melbourne, Australia, Mr. Edward Waters writes, that one of his'housahold suffered . with toothache aud rheumaticm, and was {, cured immediately and completely by the n use of BU Jacobs Oil, the great pais cure, i THE 11*11,T MM1KET8. * The Fluauelnl World. Hiw York, Juno 80.?Money market easy at 2*6 jcrecnt, clwefl, offered, at 2 percent. Prime meramtUe paper 4*6 percent. HtorltnuKxchangobankUK* bill* firm at 14 H'i; demand 14 84. aoYxiuoiurro?Strong, eipeclilly for i)i pei? X'lltB. railroad bonm-Generally lower. Stat* Skcdritim?Quiet *nd weak: opened with itrong market attitcck Kxchauso and fu first salea Iherownsa general advance of X to IX percent, boon nftvr oponing tho bears nude asharp uilve at tho market and told tho whole ll?t wltb great freedom until after 2:15 r. m, when buying In for November deliveries gavo a cneck to tho downward movement. Oue thousand abarwi of MkoHmrowere bouitbt in under tho rolo for November delivery. this turned a rally of percent, but at the close tbo lmnruvomoht was partially lost. Compared wlih Saturday's closing pi Ice* the market Is K*4K percent lowor, Lake Shore wid Omiba preferred io!d at cx-dlvldond this afternoon Sydney Dillon nays that Union 1'acIIIo lutorest will be uet to-morrow. Tho New York Elevated Killroad Co. directors declared a dlvideudof 1>< |?erccut for quarter mdlug Juue no, payable on and aftor July l*t the Mercantllo Trust co. Transactions 32ft,000 shires. II. B. W, 100; u. H. 4K*, 111; U. 8. DOW 4s, 11W: Pacific O of 'M, 1-23; Central Padflc, lObSj; Erie 40S; Lohlgh & Wilkes.. 69 asked; Louisiana ?onnull. 67; Missouri 6s, ICo; Bt. Joseph. 108; ht. 1'. A B. C. firsts, 110; Teunwaco 6a, ola, 87; do nsw 85; Texas Pacific laud grants,84; do Rio Grande, 41; Union Pud He UrhtK. ICC; do land grants 106; do linking fund, WX\ Virginia 6s, 40; Virginia consols, extra miturod coupons, 40: do deferred, 4; Adam* Kxprcm. 125;. American Express, 87; Catada Southern, 26U; Central Padflc, 80%; ChWApeako A Ohio, ?>w do 1st preierrod, UHt do 3d preferred, OK; (J., O., O. At., bU; Denver A lUo Grande. 77>4* Erie, 12; proferrod, 25; FortWajue, 121 linked; iiaunlbal 4 St. Je?ph.88S: do pre* ferred,&8j< asked; Kansas A Texas,lift: l^ko Erie A Western, 7k- L*xe Shore, 71)4; Louisville A Nashvllie, 21: LoUUvlllo, Now Albany A Chicago, 10: Memphis A Charleston let preferred, 10; do 2d preferred, 6; Memphis A Cnarlestou, 24; Michigan Central, M; Missouri Pacific, &5K: Nashylllo A Chattanooga, 84; New Jersey Central, 66; Northern Pacific, 16%: do preferred: 40; Northwestern, Hiji; do prefeired, 111); New York Central, 91ft; Ohio Outral. IS: Ohio A Mississippi, 10; do preferred, 45% J'aclflc Mall, 40; Pittsburgh, 130; Readlug, S8J4*. Ht. Louis A Ban Francisco, lifts' do preferred, 23JJ* Bt. Paul, 01; do preferied Texas Pacific, 7J-?, Uulou Pacific. 2816; United Btatca Express. 47K; w? tt.li.di P., 4; do prcforred, 10>i; Wells, Fargo Express, 100; Weatoru Union, 64. UremliitaifM nail Provliluus. Nkw Youx,Juao 80.?Flour dull; recclpU 27,000 barrels; oxports 10,000 barrels; Mluneco'i patent ptocw 185 7fta0 20. Wheat, spot lot! ft?l%c lower; options broke ftai^ccnd titer a few feoblo reactions closed at but* tin ileum; receipts lt>0,000 bushels; exports 185,000 bushels; No. 2 Chicago 94a uaa: do c. 1. f- 92!*h93o: uu grided while 91c; No. 2 red Juno nominal; July, sales 6C8 000 bushels at ttj^aVOftc, clo?lug at 9s%c; August, sales 1,250,u.o bushels at 98V^9'Jftc, dosing at &9){c; Beotombcr, sales 1,868,00U bushels at 9/j?s|l uiMJ. ctoslng at tl CO. October. sales fsi,000 bushels at 11 OlKa 1 02%, cluing lit SI 01 %: December, sales 56,000 bushel* at Si 05aI 0>&, closing at 81 03; January, s lies 6-1,003 bushels at 81 Ct?>^ul.u7, closing at 8L 07; February, sties 10,000 bu>hcli at |l Corn, KjHJt lots Wo lower; options ftalo lower, clcslng heavy; receipts 186,100 bushels; exports 163,000 bushels; ungraaed C )?63c; No. 8,64c; steamer 57Ke: No. 2 white 6Sa68Kc No. 2 July 68^aW*c, closlug at &8&o: Augu?t t9%a0lc, closing at 69%c; Septembor 61 closlug at 61 %\ October 62}ga 63>4c, doilug at ti&u. Oau,lower, clciug easy; receipts 183,OOJ bUKhels; exports 88,too bushels; western mixed 35a37c; white western 8Ca40c. Hay llnu and In fair demand. Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull at y^alOc; options orsued firmer, were very quiet aud closed barely steady; sales 1,5CJ bags; Kio No. 7 August8.86c; sales 2t0 bags boptembcr at 8.5'Jc; riles 2,OOJ bigs October at 8.63aS.66c; sales 5C0 big* DecemUr at 8 70j. Bugar inclerate busiue i; Eugllsh Island 4 lM6c; centrifugal 6ftc; Ban DomlUKO 4ftc; fair to good refining 4 13i6a 4 18-16c; refined steady; standard A 6&a6 5-16, Molars quiet and firm. Rico steady Sua In moderate demand. Tallow quiet and steady. Rosin dull. Turpeutlue dull tit tOc. Ejgs western freih strouger at 18%c. Pork dull and lower; old m(ss S.& 60; new do 810 25. lletf steady; cut meat* nominal. Lard Inactive; western steam spot 7.40c'; July 7.86a7.s9.'; Auguit 7.65a7.60c; September 7.6747. <ic; ocioDor y.ooc. uuiier dull ana ei'Jer at 8a'2ic. CuetBcqutet aud weak. Chicago, 111., Juno 30?Flour quiet and un< changed. Wheat* lu good demana; weaker and lower, opened weaior, declined }$a%c, rallied a tnile, declined lftc, lluctuated aud iioscd lalj<c uuder Saturday; t iIcj ranged: Juue 83%a85c, cloved at83%c; July 8l%atJ&Kc, closed at &i%c; August 86J4&87&?, closed at bb%c; Heptember 87K?8b%c. c oied tu 87ftc; October bsJrfaS'JXc; No. 2 thlc?go 83J6iil2, Guru, uusettled and lower: opened weaker, rallied declined %alc, with only Blight lluctuutlotiH and dosed %i%c under fiaturday: caau 51?5iKc; June blab vie, closed at 51c; July 51%a5'2>?c, ctoBtd at 5l>?e: August 63a53Hc, closed ai 51 &r, ieplembsr 53>$e; October52Ka53?c, closed at bty%c; year 44J*t4D>?c, closed at U%a Way 46a46%c, closed at 40j. u*w weak and lower; o.fch iW^c; Juue SO^aO)closed at 80tfc; July 30^83>%v, closed at S0j^a3v%a; AanUBt '26Jiai7c, closed nt JWfccr. :eptember '&>%\'26%,c, year ?%a a25^c; May '2?%c. Kye dull bud eesy at &U tii^e. B.rley uull ?.t 6?h64c. Flaxseed quiet at 81 c4al 55. Fork dull aud unchiuged; c:m lot* 816 wal7U; Juno aud July 8i'J t); August 818 S.a 19 00, closed at 810 00; year 81180. Lard easi-r aud 5a7Xi\lower, caaii 7.v047.'22Xc; J uly 7.a2^a7.25c; August 7 37Ka7 4'2Kc, closed at 7 40d7.4-i>4c: fc'eptember 7.50a7.57^c, cloeed at 7.50a7 52}$c; October 7.?5aG.ti7kc; year 7 '22^ Bulk meats lu /air de? maud; Hhouldera 5.76c; short ribs 7.40j; thort clear 8.00c. Butter quiet; creamery 18al0c; daby 16c. EzB? 16c. WhisnySl 10, Afters con Board?Wheat Inactive; 83%c July: fGc August; 67%c i eplembcr. Corn e^tder; July declined Kc: August aud September otelluea Oata easier; Jul? decllued Xc; September decllued 14c. Pork uucuanged, Lara luactlve; Juiio ?nd July declined I2>?c. 1'HnjLDBLPniA, Juue?0..?W?lour weak; Wisconsin 93 5Pn5 75; Llluuesota83 7Se5 50; Minn: sou paitut proceas 75a6 40 Wheat declined, and weak aud lower; no. 3 spring In elevator 'JCr, No. 2iodJuly 93&yj>(c; August "JTaQte; September UiXaSU^e. U)ru dull, weak aud lower: mixed 65aisc; sail mixed June 57a50c; July 57o58c; August 5!>>$aJSJSc; September &>J$4CJ>Sc. Oatn. dull and lower; ,ret&t2d mixed 84c; no. a white 35^a:6Hc; No. 8 xfhlto 3C>^837c. Provisions firm; beet city family 13^c; No. 1 mess ll%c; now bum j jrk 8i&50al7.wJ. prima meis new S 6.10: smoked bam* I4al5c. Lard quiet; rtilned tf.SOt-O.V'c; stc*m7.tC.s batchers loobe 7.CQ& Mutter quiet and steady; creamery ex> lia'/O^c; New YoniaLd Brad lord county, I'd., 'ox* tra I7al8a do lltsts I4iitc; we?tem Mr to tood lla lie, rolls tlaWo. Cheese duU; lull cream western 8a8Hc: wfstera good to choice 6}{a7c. Whisky dull at 9115. Baltimore, Md., Juno 83.?Flour quiet and steady; western Buperflne $2 76e337; extra3 60a425; lamily 8460a3 75. Wheat, western lower and dull; No. 2 winter red Bpot94!^a91?ic; June 95c asked: July 9l%t95kjc; August SeptemberiW^a P'iC. ikitu, Western liwrr aud dull; mlxei s:ot 55c a-kpd; July August , 67%<57j?c. Oatssteady; we-teru white 3Sa4lc; mixoa 37abUc; Pennsjlvaula 87h40c. Kyo quiet at CSa70c. Hay quiet; prlmo to cholee Pennsylvania and Maryhnd $?3'.ars (0. Provisions easier aud qu.'ot; meai ( uuis locals. ixiouidc'H and clear ilt> hide*, packed, 7}$t9c. Bacon bhoulJcrs Cclear rib Bides 9'ic; limns 14%?l&%o. Lard, retlued, vj<c. Butter steady: Western picned 8al6c; creamery 17a ih'j. Kggsdull. CjlVeoduU; ita caxtf's.ordlnary tofalr, 8J4a'J^c. Bugarquiot; Au.?;tC>ie, Whisky steaay weiw.' : Cincinnati, 0., Juno 30.?Flour dull; famllr 84 i0<?4 60; fancy 8525a50), wheat dull: No. U red 93a?ic. Com heavy: No 25Cc. Oala quiet; No! 2 mixed 8>c. Itycculi; No.2 64a65c. Pork steady at |15 76&16C.I.. Lard in fair demand at ?.t;.j Bulr meaw lUmer, Bhouldeia C^c; abort ribs 8%c; sborl cleBr 'J%c. whlhky tlrmt rat 8107. Butter quiet; extra cieame y 2la'22j; choice 13 taucy dairy 12al5e, Liiuced oil tteady and firm at 67o, . Toludo. 0.. Juno80-Wheat-quiet and weak: No. 2 rod cull aud July 8Sc; AujjuHiOOeiSentemberOlKc: October 02>?c: jiarSic; No. 2 scftlUc; No. 8 spring fe3?K7Hc. Corn dull and lovrc>: high tcixedtoc: now do53o; No. 2 cash Mo: July rbc; August 63J4C; fc'epumber E4%c; njicted bSc: no grade4tc. Oats quletaud weak; No. 2 waite 82* No,2cabhaud July 3lc asked; August28>$c; 8aptemper u8c, Pclrolcnm. Oil City, Fa., Juno 30.?The market opened strong tlilHinonilug with a tendency to soar. Uin tcncuncv was cotMiicratrty nipped however, before neon by the report! comlugtrom Wairen concern" lng the Hays & Uartlau well. Estimates varied on It ? om 1,000 111.5* b-trrels, hut advices from an OU City man at tho woll were to the tflectjihat he would not call it that big until her ;w morool It; thought It was undoubtedly u big ouo. liesldts it extindH tDepool. Prices hold up well uuder the shock, optnlug at 62%i, prices advanced toGi^c, then got to 62c, declined and closed with rules at eOUfcbld. Siles3,475,' ) barrel?, clearances 4,330,I j barrels. The following shipments and charters yc3terday: United shipment 103,271 barrels; tidewa er 4,b35 barrels: averugo 6-1,568 barrels; charters 80,7h6 barrels; dally average 42,872 birrelf, Tho Derrick's monthty repoit of Held operations for June will be puDlUhtd to-morrow, it fhows tho followkgsummars;..New rle8, 60; decrease slnco May. 90; w?>ihdrilling, 15!; ueereaie rtneo May. 93; total. 2"); deorer oMuca May,183; wcllioimpletod, 268; decrease slnco May,-43; new production, 4,691 barrels; decrcufced, 1.1CI dry holes, 87; lacrossc, 8. Titusvile. I'A, June 30.?Opined at 62^c; highest 63JSc; lowest t9KiC; clored at 6cc. BhlpmentV 14,672 barrel'; < lHrtois 30.786 banc s. Tho market was weak and nut over active. The rmail decline in prices Is due to reports (rotn tho Hays Well?, tear Warren, said to bacelug fimuch asl,6C0 barrels.. BiunFor.D,\ Pxj, Juno 30.-Crudo oil wcakor; United Pipe Lluo certificate a opened at 6<j?c. close 1 at GO:, highest price 63>;o, lowest I?>$0. total runs Eaturriay aud f uud*y 169,bU i barrels; t otal shipments 107,705 barrels; charters 36,786 barrels; clearances 4,498.CCD barrels, - . ! PrrrjuujuQH. I'l., Juno 30?Tho afternoon was bearlijj, and fl#ld rep-jrtu created a slight flurry,' and nriccs declined to 60c: ralHix! ?a oil/* w..? weakened Bgslu snl doted nt (K j. The Eeiliog wis heavier thau for soveral days. .Baltimouk. ill)., June 3).?Petroleum nominal; rollued 7Xa7%c. - i P|iiJ.ADSpniA, Juno 30.?Petroleum dull at 7^c.j l.lvo Ntocb. . , CniCAQO, June 35.?The Drovm' Journal reports! Llvo hO8?-IlccelpUKlb,(X)0 he*d; sulpmenta, 2,500 bead; market .ann; rough packing'14 90af> 15; nucklng and'iihlpplng 85 lfta5 40; llshtW 'J?)a5 30; skip# 83 60*4 75. Uattle? Receipts 6,500 head; shipacuta 8.0J3 head; solid fat.dry fed cattle firm; export grides 80 40aC 65;- ffotxr to choice shipping (.I ooati SO; common to medium {5 C0a6 09; gtass rexans $i ?*a5 25. Bhoep?Kecclptt l.OCO head; ihlpmentii 200; market steady: ioferlor to fair T2 lo*4 () cvrt; medium to good 81 03*4 25; choice a extra 14 6Ua5 2&. l'Jje J)ro\tn' Journal Liverpool i?l)le jopor's oiitlo H- Higher; goid to choice imosiran steers 15h10c per pauud; dresied sheep veaker atlGa per pound. Kabt UEKiiTY, Juno 30.?Cattle?Yarkot actlvo it 10 to 25c high-r than last week's closing prices; ecelpts lt84H ncatl; shipments 1,045 nead. dogs? darker s ow; receipts 5,700 heaa: shipments 3,600 lead; Philadelphia* 8o S5a5 40; Yorkers 15 10a5 20. ihocp?Market dull at last week's eloilng prices; ecelpU, 8,000 head; shipments 2,1 J3 head, CinciKNATi, 0., Juuo JO.?Live hogs qulot; com* ion and light firm st fi20; packing and shipping 4 S5ti6 30, livjtlptsl,l5-j ho2d;thlpmcuti4l0head, Dry Goods, Nkw York, June 80.?'There Is a healthier leolag prevailing throughout the market, but for tho losing day oi the mo itn and season there has been ght trade. Ag nts will namo prices of Tiemont, *wmce and ila*:achuaetts cauton lUnncla Qu tho buti of Tremeot 60. and brown 8c. and T, brown 8Xc; Lawrence C brown He, and A brown y>;c; MaiaaChUMtta t browu C^c, Cotton. Jfiw Toiut, June 80,-Cotton Arm and holdrri uklng higher prlcca: futuic? quiet; July 10. wc; Augnit li.Olc: September lo.tec; Octobcr 10 69c: November 10 44c; December 10 44c; January 10 bic; February 10.G4c; March 10.16c; April 10.88c. Cincinnati, O., Juuo 80.?Cotton dull; tniddline IIHe. . N From Eminent Dr. II M. tlopsou, Hem ptila, Tenu. "I hare made uao of Golden'* Liquid Beef Tonio in several caasa of oomamption and general debility, and have found it admirable ai a nutritive food, tonic, and itimu* lant," (Takeno other.) Of druggist*. _ MWfAW Tlionantula May No. Hr. T. W.Atkins, Girard, Kan., writei: "I never hesitate to rtcommend your Kteotrio miters 10 my customers, tney kith enure jatiefaction and are rapid sellers." Kleotrlo Bitten are the purest and beet medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood andreg* ulate the bowels. Mo family can aflord to be without them. Tbey will save hundreds of dollars in dootor's bills every year. Bold at 50 cents a bottle-by Login & Oo. M*r*w 1m the abas jce of suitable materials or the time to prepare it, people often go without a dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's Dressing, and you will never trouble yourself to make anotrar. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS* J^OTIOR TO MY PATRONS. Commencing July lit I will cloao my placo of ; bualneai at seven o'chrk r. M., Friday and Saturday nlghti except-, d, until further notice. jyl J. H. BIKHL. gTATIONERY FOR QUARTER-DAY. , Merchants needing any COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY From a NEW LEDGER to an INDEXED MEMOR\Ni>l5M,cin always llud tbo best uiortmenl lu thoclty at llieonly Exclusive Book and htationery Store IN TUK STATE. Prlcw always at the tottora, Stanton & Davenport Booksellers and 8tatlonci?, Ivl No. 1301 Ma'kct Street. QOMMISSIONER'S xNOTlCE. in the Municipal Court of Wheeling. T&o Kxchanito Bank of Wheeling VI. Amoi J. Osborne, Laura 0. Otborne, his wife, Louis Wcnlmsmeoand Hattio Woodmansee. Wary U. Allmau, Uroirfo Klltoit, James P. 1* -gere, tiu?teo, The Hiwt National bank of Bridge] )rt, Ohio, Jamea E MicUonald, trustee, W. J. W. Cowden, trustee, and Alice Johnson. . In Chancery. . By virtuo of an order of referenca entered in the above entitled cause on the 25th day of June, 1881, it U referred to tbo underlined tommlsdoner of tho said?ourt, to ascertain and rej- irt as follows: First?The real?state belougln* to the defend* ant, Amos J. tsbomo, within thisBtate. Second?the liens upon r-Jd estate and their , amounts and priorities, and to whoa owing. Third?Thelental value bf said reil etute:and whether the rents aud proflh of laid real estate witl cvHfjf within five yea j the Hens thmeon; and Fourth?Any other matter* dr3med partluent by tho commissioner or required by m? of the parties. Notico 1b hereby given th*t trie undersigned has fixed upon 'l'UESDA Y, the29th dav of July, 18S4, as 1 the timo, and his office, No. 1CJ3 Caapline street, in thecityof *h: jllng,Ohio' lunly, w. Va., r*.th* p!aco at which he. will pre :eed f j a r.r*iln and re- , port the several matteu iu the said older of reference required. Given under my hand this 28th day of June, 1881. JOStiFH R. PaULL, CommUaloner. A. J. Clabkb, Bol. for CompL NOTTPR Tn 1 TR? wnr niTDB To all parous holding liens by iudRment or otherwise on the real estate, or any part there 3/, of ' Amoa J. Osborno: In paiRuanco of a decree of the Municipal Court ot Wneellng, made In a cause therein pending, to ubject tlio real es'-.te cf tbo ?ald Amos J. Osborno to the satisfaction of the lien* thereon, you arc i hereby required to ptesent all clsimH held by you aud each of you against the said Amos J. Osborne, < which are Ileus on his real est it e, or any put o' it, for adjudication to me, at my office, No. 1220 ChBpMuo street, inthoClty of Wheeling, Ohio county, . West VlrRluta, on or before Tuesday, July 29,1881. UiYen under my hand thlB 28th day of J une, 1884, JOSEPH K. PAULL, jylvru Commissioner. ADVKsTifli ADYEBTISE ADVBBT18)! ,am T^OAILY INTELLIGENCER, ADVERTISE AMD advkbtibs MAKE MOM KT J ABVSBTIBE WISE ADYEBTIHE DEALERS ADVXBTIBI ACKNOWLEDGE ADVKBTIBK TH1 ADVKBTIHI ADVANTAGES ARISING ADVKBTIBS ??. nan ADVKBTIBS ? ADVERTISING ADVKBTIBS in TH> OOLDMtfB OF 1 . ADYKBTIBK WIDELY CIRCULATED iDYSBTIBE NEWSPAPER, '^ V Vu " BY THIDt ADYEBT1BK - , CONTINUED PATRONAGE. ADVERTISE advertise j&grDo not order Printing - of any character until pricca ] advertise . , .. ? , . ] nave been obtained at the iDVmTIHEDAILYIIiTELLIUEf,CER ! _ STEAM JOB PRINTING ! ADVERTISE OFFICE. S MOK K v - 1 CIGARS. -^-Warranted Pure.?? Full Havana flllad; frco from drugs. Tba flavor . thin ?? -1 ? ~...u 4a urn, oiuuv -kiven dy f? atuee to the Pubb Hataka Tobacco from which It la i manufactured., i M. BElLTjY, Agont, Wheeling. W.Va. j EPILEPSY, FITS, FALLING FITS, OTJH/B3D. ThU la no humbug, Tor ln'ormatlon, free of charge, write to L. H. bCHD*LKB, le8*w?aw - Rtratford. Conn. KEGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR * Parkomburg, Pomeroy, Galllpolli, im, fronton, Huntington, Portnnouth.MayB-1 JWlTil w * vllle, Cincinnati and LouiSTillo, the { gantpaaenger steamer j new andes....... ?..Ciub. Mchlmah, Master. ( MabtF. Noll, Clerk. I Leaves TOE8DAY. JULY 1, at 8 r. K.i positive- . ly. Passenger* and freight receipted through to all polnta West and Bouth. For freight or pannage, apply on board or to 0. H. BOOTH 4 BON, J Ie33 Agent*. ? E All Wt% 11.000 BKWABD FOB ITCHING a U11 B-V Bleeding, or Protruding Plica > IlLCUl Scute?*' PILK.JlEM^VY ? ttyrthU* l LOG AN & 00., Agonta, e Wheeling, W. Va, I l3jl I " I Absolutely Pure. 0 Thla powder never varici. A marvel of iw- Li itrength and wholceomentw, Mora than the ordinary klnda, and canuot oe m h oomnetltiou wltu the multitude o( low u? I I ihoit weight, alum or phoaphato pondeit, k,\\ m OHLT IB CAM. ;? OYAL BAKING POWDKRCO.. I d Will itnyi) y y R I FOB KBIIT.: pOR KENT. "" j Lodging Itoom ami law Olllce, I - - , H.-F08BK8, 13 No. 7 U. B. Custom Hon*. WW Tflffnhouo A-M. ufl In WANTED. H ANTED-A GOOD PATTER* I I Malcr. Addrct8,,U.lL,,,c?relmel1|--f?c?f I 1 pntcs. ]i&? |$fl T1TANTED?ATUOROUCiHLY~REU. II V V able sou tin mm of scnl abllltr and pr^t, I ;i cal experience, who can fur?1?h thelttto[rtfer. HW en eta defies to foim the acquaintance] oueot B9H two "Prohibition" K*t>tlcmou <! weani indit. Slffl ; lluence, residing In wh? cilug or the I aa llacd t IH' for mutual bent fit and the gotd ol the came, Ad- MJ rtrun In proper namo, "W," careol Jamfiw.n,.. BH1 Jr., Hatvoia, Orcenecounty. Pcnu'a. le?C-\ihii* fjM "yy ANTED?AG ENT8 For Life of Jllnino and I ogati, j I By H. J. Rauadon (authoilwd), I W3ccuro territory at ouco. J Bond 50 conts for wimple. ^ B. W. lUMILTOS, Gc&fial Jm* I Je24'TTbiH <303 Market St., ^het'lltg vi.vi ANTED. y At Filrmont,* W. Va., Qtmnmin, Stoiicccatn, V :1 and Masons. ?3iaj HlshCBt wages paid. , KEILY Si RYAS, WW le"0 . 'Vnti^toq I Iff ^GENI8 WANTED- 19 From ?5 to $:!0 l'cr l)?y | canboroadoby live jReuts canvanlnc for Bblce'i |'J|. new book. Twenty year# of Cotinnw.. ltwi?. 1^1 der? In Urafton tor 1200 worth ol the work la ttnt I '{ dayi. For agency addteti 139 P. n. O'BKIEN, 19 General Aseot, 19! jell* '?p?tioii. W. Vi ||S GENERAL NOTICED. 13 gTOOKHOLDEKS' MEETING. I I There will bo an annnal meeting of the Ftwl. :J| holders of tho Ohio Valley Glaa Comptuy at the 1 Company's office, JULY 17,16S I. je30 (1 M. RHODE?, Prat. J| J^OTICE. Fraslier's liusincss College | Will be In eeffilon durin? tho vacation to rc tire ?xl tudentfi In all departments. ij?8| Low rates of tuition to scholars In vrrltlc j, uiih. raelic, ?fco. Meafe.call at or ad die? a the IOlUGE, % 3orner Main and Twelfth Btrint*. jtjj S2.000T0 L0A:;' I 1 have chit^e oi Two Thousand Pollais to laa !? fori numhnr nf v?mn? -i )i? ?r?nn>.? loaned lu ono loan, and be very amply lecuwStr antneumbered real efctate in tbli vicinity, ?nd!U & prompt payment of Interest must be aaureo. 1> ijulre ol J. P. KWI.S'O, _ 3&27 No. 11f.fl Miln Stiert. j; FOR SALE. For sale-a first class liv. ; FRY Stable, dcirg a good buiilne?, ia lfir? \ tin's Frrry. Addreisor enquire at maLUCU Bl'ABLK. jeW For sale or rent?the kaglj Brewery and Walt Houre. Pouch ion drta 2 Beptcmber 1st. Euquirc ol JOHN HUD, >'?w | McLure Hontc. inyfl For sale~a fifty hoksepowkr Engine villi attainment#, in {jctd iddlIci order. .Can be Ken in oj erttion at our tanttiy. , Frico reasonable. For further mtkulms c*U it 3 office or address JOHN U. HuFHiiM' A fcoti. my31 $ For sale-saw mill-mill and machinery new. Piico fi.COJ: ordinal art . Ba.600. The mill fctauda on Kaunwha river, ?etta miles above Farkoisburg. For p*itlcul?rset<iulr8 of THOMAS FcaTtfU, at ElJzabeto, Wirt county, 3 W. Va. Je^ \ POR SALE. One three acre, and twelve one aero BUILDING L0T8 Adjoining Beech Bottom Btatlou, P., W. & Kj.B, B. High river bottom. Terrci- tai-y. mylO 11. C. hHEFHEBD. ; piANO FOR SALE. An Elegant Kranlch it Bach Piano,EquinGrud m; Rosewood Cruse?u?ed about a year. Will be cal ft it a great sacrifice. Calland'tee. je27 F. W. BA17MFE. B JjiQR 8ALE, I ValuiclcBeal Estate on N. E. corcer TwectJ' I '; fourth a dMajkcthirtctn, lu tLeClty cl V*tte)ltr? I W. Va. itl22/cctbyC6Jctt; cowcttuplcdlji 1 J. Klllirlt la wagouaud blacknnltlifbop, VV. V. HUGK A HHO.i I f aprt MHrfcct fetrtct._ I ;'j POR SALE CHEAP. A Fatm ct about 149 acres, mostly Improved and fe< In gralu aud grain; pi nty of 'Ir.he irult. pid | 1 welll g, barn, dc. A good lluiiitJK uml ?!>* , lar?o cuhtom, agord new rlrculitr m? mill (with # water power), all In Rood flx Good p o?perluglet* * tloment, dulii mileH tmm B. 40. K. K. Tfce EMt fi lealrable properly lu ihe county. Addmj Ie27 Hare Intelligencer Ofllre. Whet ling. W. Va. ;; QHIO COUNTY B03STX3S, FOrEaloby ? * f i c f ( COMMERCIAL BANK, | ; gTOOKB FOB BALE. 80 Shares Mlalro Kail Kill. ?0 fchurc'H Joi'craon Null Mill. 60 shares Junction Kill Mill. U BharcaTop Mill. H? Uii&to* Ultlwiim etrcot Railway* 13 Sharea JUcchango ) ank. 6 Bliarea l?e?tbody Jaturauco Co. , , _ Je24 1. lKWltt, No. 'ifffftlflll || j^OR SALE?COUNTRY SEAT. ?3 Ten acre* ol choice high lottoo land, ill dM Jj bo low Wheeling, on Ohio Klver and h. a o. K. fc g Improved by a Mitatantlal brick boufc, 11 roco* cltcbcn and QiitbulldlDRS, situultd in a El maple, sugar and poplar tretfi. Aho.a ^oodMJtc ji: Jon of Imit tree#. Apply to , , I i W. V. HOOK di URO., 1SOO Market 81, 18 Ot B. W. MORROW, ou the mcmiw. aw. 14 JjlOR SALE. BTOEE BOOM AND DWELLING, Jo, 1044 Main Street. 2ui|uUt> ol j a. jurzzB, dolg At KifH.nvo B*n>. POR SALE, A flrst-claa furm of 126 arris, *lth good lo? $ 'rovemcnta, ono half a roiJo ticm ite Kitlotal oad md Uic /lemptleld ruiJwc>-, mid tlRht mlltf rom VYhce.lnK. Mil be.wld uj-ou uuccibli j anna. for particulars inquire of ? i , . ? ALEXANDER BONE, teal Jfrtato Agent, corner Twelfth tad Market W< E" febl- j-jj POR SALE. VALUABLE COAL rHOPJUVTY, ittiated on W., P. & 11. K, (old HenpCeld) i'J bout two mile* cast of the City of Vhtellur.," B ra., and about two znllcn ficm OMo Mr?r, itawy B UK of 800 acrCH ol coal and 30 aatt fCr/ut; ?m Efl oal, and knonn aa the *'W Jllow (iliu t'cal Ixop* H rty." w. V. ifOUE A hKO? [7 tojl liWiiarketSUWij l.j