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Jlvij (Booits; NEW GOODS -I",- ' ' ' ' GEO J.SNQOK &G0, Many New Goods for the approaching season are now being opened. We have purchased at bottom prices large quantities 01 Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Cashmeres, Velveteens, Cloth Suitings, Ladies' and Misses' Wraps, Blankets, Flannels, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., etc., all of which we propose to sell at lower prices than ever before known. I5FI)J.SK!MM0. 11.10 Muiii & nil Jlurkcl Sts. / n?r> CASHMERES Our New Fall Stock of Black awl Colored Cashmeres art now in Stock, A. SiEDENMOH & BRO. Jersey Waists. Will open to-day ten dozen Ladies' and Children's Jersey Waists. Children's Jerseys in all sizes from two years up. A, SSEDENBAGH & BRO., JBIOI Main .Street. atiM 1,000 I We offer to the trade over 1,000 I orline' onil PhilHrnnV Wrinc> I LUUIuu QtiU UMMUGIIO KlUjJOi Some orljrinnl styles not to lx? seen anywhere In the city. Wc invito special attention tonur?EAl< i'LUSIl 8ACQUKS for MO nnd fcV), which are |>erfectbr elcfunt. Wc also have Wnips from $1.50 upwnnlpL ^^ ' . ' ' ' WE Ol'KN XEW STYLES . D1 i ESS Ci Q ODS DAILY. Some Popular Sty leu. AS^JJargainft In Underwear and Hosiery. CALL AT JEL- ElVlSHIEI^EPl'S IS ami 20 ElovenUi Street. yeP gvoum'5 gvou gittevs. jpJ I pes]II BESTTQHiB. ? . Tills mcdlcine, combining Iron with pur? Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cure* D.miiciiHtHi lttillKC.?tloii? "\Vct?l;nCH*? Jmnnre ttloiul, .Muliiriit,C>tlIijmid l'evcrs, uiul Xcurnlsln. It is an unfailing remedy forDLscastaoftho Kidney* ami I.lvcr. It 13 invnlunfole lor Diseases peculiar to TToiiwn, and nil who lend fedentnry lives. itdoesnot injure the teeth.cnusehendnche.or prfvlnce constipation?*Ah?r Iron raotlchien!o. It enriches awl purifies the Mood,stimulates " tho appetite. nids the nssimilntlon of food, relieves Heartburn and belching, midstrengthens the muscles and norve3. For luicrraiitcm l*e\ers, Latitude, Lack ol Energy, Sx? it ha* no equal. CD' The genuine hns nl>ove trade marl: nnd crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. ?Db Uniilifmxi Of Hue: No#. 25 and 27 1'oiirtvcnth Street. New Advertisement*, i , For Rent?Unfurnished Itoom. Board of IMbllc Works. Red Cn&s Tobacco Given Away. Louisiana Stuie .Lottery Company, Jlrood Mares?Important to Owner*. A ltecommeudallon?J. A. Miller?Fourth paje. LAKGEST lino oV Full unci Winter (Jooils in .the city, comprising .'J00 diU'erent.Patterns of Suitings', 100 dincrunt Patterns ofPantaiooniiigs.aniloO diflerent Patterns or Overcoatlugs, .Untie tin in best style at C. li ESS k SONS', No. 11121 &i:W?3Iork8fSt. Thermometer Record. The following shows the ratine of the thermometer its observed'.at boh nepf 3 drugstore, Opera I louse corner, yesterday: 7 a. it.. 75?; 1- St., 1)4; 3 p. itrrflO: 7 r. M., ?srr INDICATIONS. ; "WASlMVflTOV-1"). n.. Sonlfmhnr 10 ?1 -HO m.?For Tennessee aiu\ the'Ohio valley, generally ^fair weather, stationary temperature ami southerly winds. For thy Lower l^akesj generally fair weather, atationary temperature, southerly winds. * "The Whlto Slave." Eartley Campbell's play, "The "White Slave," was presented at the Opera House last night to a fair house for a hot night. The play moved oft', well, and the audience was profuse in expressions of approval and enjoyment. The play is a justly, popular one, and the present company is an unusually strong one. It will he repeated again to-night. Reserved seats at Baumer s. M AT) A M l: A V OI IT III X (5 TO X To1>o Taken to I.'nrkor?l>ur? To-morrow on ; n Habeas, Corpus. (^VArnett has obtained from Judge ; J. J^aclcsou, of the U. fe. District Court, u writ- of habeas corpus in tlio case of Mad- j ame Pauline Worthington, the ''Mosaic j i ; Art Academy" swindler, now in jail here, i . and she will bo taken to Parkcrsburg to- j morrow, where the U?S. Marshal will he j required to show cause why sho should not ha -Set at liberty. In* hearing this, tho.court can go into the merits of the 1 caaeLugaihst heiyif deemed desirable, and. i hear evidence as to kerguilt or innocence, locaCbiikViti Matter* of Mlnur Moinont In find About tli? ....wA'"CUy.w:'A;* "The "nvnitk Slave" At tho Opera House < again td-night. . 7Y A b. & 0. switch has been put in the i yard of llutterfiold's malt..liouse. This depth In the channel is thirty-three inches and the river is falling slowly. Tim: Fifth Ward lllaine and Logan club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A coai. miner named Chance was drowned in the Ohio at Powhatan Monday . evening. Matixkk nt Charley Shay's this after* u noon. "Fogg's Kerry" will bo given for the last time to-night. Josnrii Amkiiink, a native of Germany, ! was yesterday admitted to full citizen* ship, in the Circuit Court. ! J. 12. ltiii:i) requostfl tho withdrawal of his name as justice of Center district, as It was used without his authority. A yovno man living at Denwood wus seriously overeomo by tho heat at liobbs, llrockunier & Co.'s yesterday. Thomas Sii.m:giim>my fell backward yes* tenhiy over a bank in the Sixth ward and broke his arm just above the wrist. Font of tho carrier pigeons liberated from Joseph Hpeldel cc Co.'s building a week ago last Saturday, have been returned to Mr. Speidol'from Jlaltinio?e,and will be liberated from the Fair Ground tliis morning at 8:!J0 o'clock. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of tho i.nBelle Iron worJcnJiold at the of lice of the company yesterdav, the old Hoard of Directors, consisting of C. Jl. Doty, \\\ 11. K. Elliott, II. M. l'riest, John Wright, S. 0. Taylor, Isaac Freese arid Thomas Prince was re-elected. The Hoard organized by electing II. >1. Priest Presi ueiu, aim u. a. uomnson, fcecretury. William Siiiki.iis, u yotingman about IS vears old, who drives II. C. Mover's delivery wngon, met with a bad accident on the wharf yesterday. lie had his wagon filled with about 100 watermelons, when it upset. The melons were either smashed or rolled down the levee into the river and the horse ran oil'. Shields was badly hurt about the legs and will be laid up for a day or two. AllOUT PKOI'LK. StnuiRcr* la tho City ami AVlitu>llag Folks Abroad. Rev. Dr. Alexander, of St. Clairsville, was in the city yesterday. . I). W. Snyder leaves to-day for Mt. St. Mary's College, Kmmettsburg,*Md. Miss Mary Dickey left yesterday for Newiirli.jQhio, to visit friends for three weeks. Mr. J. 13. Iloge, a well known St. Clairsville business man and horse fancier, took in the fair yesterday. P. H. Conn, of the Stcubenville Jlernhl, and William M. 0. Dawson, of the Kingwood Journal, are in the city. Miss lilair, daughter of Col. Blair, and Miss Davis, daughter of Col. Davis, yesterday entered us students of the Wheeling Female College. The Misses Johnson, of Dcnnison, Ohio, and the Misses Adams, of St. George, W. Va., entered yesterdav as students of the Wheeling Female College. ?V CUTTING SCICAl'K On Tenth Streft?William McGumphroy Slightly Cut. William McGumphrey and his wife, formerly Melissa llobinson, had a littlo dillieulty at tho residence of the latter on Tenth street Monday afternoon, and the man was cut several times on the left arm and leg, but not seriously hurt. He was removed to the St. Charles Motel. Mrs. McGumphrey was hit several times in the scufile and slightly cut on the head and shoulder. A warrant was sworn out at Squire L'eterman's and she was arrested, but released on ?500 bail. McGumpbrey was intoxicated at the time. An /EtnuvUle ISlniue uiul Logan Club. A Blaine and Logan club whs organized at JEtnaville last night as follows: I'resi-i dent, Thomas ShernmnrSccretary; Thomas Jones; Treasurer, W. J. Allen; Captain of the marching club, W. .1. Allen; First Lieutenant, J. D. AVilliams; Second Lieutenant,.lolm Cundell; Orderly Sergeant, W. II. Howells. The club starts out with a membership of forty, which promises to swell to eighty or one hundred before tlie end of the week. The Kojic-linrge I'vrry, Capt. Asa .Booth and Capt. Barrett have the boss ferry boat for persons going to the fair. It "is a large barge, safe, sound and dry. It is covered, and two hundred person's can ride on it. They are protected from the sun and are provided with ice water. It is run by a rope and makes the trip in 2J.ininutcs.Mt is the ferry for ladies, children, families?everybody. It can't capsize. Those who take it have no need of an accident policy on their lives. PrcHtun County llally. There will be a big Republican rally at Independence, Preston county, on Saturday. Hon. F. M. Reynolds," lion. John W. Mason and Romeo II. Freer will speak, and at Terra Alta on the same afternoon Gen. Warwick, of Brooklyn, C. 13. llart, of Wheeling, and Romeo II. Freer will address another meeting. J1ELI.AIKIJ. A Budget of Newsy Uriel's from the Glass City. The Baltimore & Ohio Company is altering some of the tracks in their yard and fdling up the broad gullv near the bridgeRobert Chisholm has made arrangements to have his patented fimolco-mn suming stuck put on* u locomotive, to give it a practical test. The marching clubs returned from Steubenvillo muejj elated, and determined to make a good appearance for the home meeting on tho Square Saturday evening. The nail works wero icile yesterday to enable the employes to attend the funeral of Chris. Taupel. Many friends were present and followed the remains to Rose I lill cemetery. The High school class of 1SS4 had a reunion at the home of Miss Laura Robinson Monday evening. Two or three moms. hers of tho class will shortly leave to commence their studies in college. A Council of the National Union was installed here Monday evening^with a membership of about eighty leading business men. The officers are as follows: S. 0. Cummins, President; S. II. Lee, VicePresident; T. S. Tappan, ex-President; David Rankin, Speaker; R; J. Riley, Sec- < rotary;!). G. Ranks, Assistant Secretary; A. Klotzo. Treasurer; S. Thorn berry, Oliap- i lain; C. E. Brockmann, Usher; C. M. Stewart, Scrgeaht-at-Arms; John Kelly, Door Keeper: Dr. J. Park AVest,-"Medical 1 Examiner; T. A. Rodefer, Lev. Rattolle ] and T. 1C. Smith, Trustees. > : ^, j Don't "Wear Cuinburaouio Truancs j when our new method without use of i knife, is guaranteed to permanently euro 1 the worst cases of rupture. Send two let- 1 tcr stamps for references and phamphlct. I World's Dispensary Medical Association, j lUiOalo, X. Y. AVis buy for cash only, and can afford to \ give you good shoes atbottom prices. Give \ us a call. O.va <k Hammond, , 1034 Main Sf \ llxcurxlon to ColumlniK. I On September 2d and 5th tho . P., C. & t St. L. linilwnv f'niminnv will eoll r<vitwl - trip tickets to Columbus at the rato of n ?1 -10. On September 3d and 4th at the F rate of $!J 25. Tickets pood for return pans- n ago until September 8th inclusive. f Tin: grand display which E. M. IvrcGil- ! tin ifc Co., make on dry goods, millinery ind carpets cost nothing to see. Every risitor to the city is cordially invited to an inspection of the largest and most attrae- 81 .ive stock in the State. tl ft . . SI as . . 8] for a woman's pebbled grain button shoe k J. W.-Amick's, . <w 1143Main street, U THE SECOND DAY i )P THE WEST VIRGINIASTATE PAIR 'he Knee* Commenced?Thd Exhibition Complete And n? Nrnr Perfect an It Cnn l'oiilbljr llo Mnde?Kutrlen Still Com. lug In?The lleat the Only Fault. The fourth Annual fair of the AVeat Virginia State Fair Association, now in propcra 011 its grounds on the lower end of Llio island, is now as near complete and perfect iu? a show of this nature can possibly bo made. In every department everything is moving smoothly witlioiitA hitch or jnr. The only complaint heard is of tho lack of room to accominodato the vast display. Then) is not a department tliatis not tilled, in many cases to overflowing. Too much praise cannot be awarded tho gentlemen who worked fio earnestly to bring this statu of nlfalrs about. They did it in I tho faco of great discouragements. Thb imblie?Wheeling's citizens and tho inhabitants for miles around, owo their appreciation of this state of affairs to these men ami tho Association, and they can no better show this than by turning out en iiuum every remaining day of tho fair. The attendance yesterday, the second day, was shamefully small. The heat, of course, kent numbers awav: that should not l?o (he case to-dav, however, for the Association lias watering carts going all the time, keeping the drives moist and the dust dawn, and the lower point of the Island is always the coolest place In the city. Unless the Association is encouraged l?y an attendance lai^e enough to pay expenses and the interest on the vast sum of money that it has been necessary to expend, lj will be very hard work to find men who will take charge of next year's fair. The business men owe it to themselves to patronize the fair. As Secretary Hook | said last night: "All we want is the people; if we don't get'em it will break us sure. This flood business ate up money by the wholesale and to succeed we have got to get it back." TIIK HACKS COMMEXCKD. Two Very Lively Trot* YeHterilny, but u Poor Attutulaiico. The racing commenced yesterday. Heretofore the Association has always started the races on the lirst day of the fair, but this year it wisely refrained from doing this. On the firstday affairs are always in a chaotic condition, and the attendance isslim. Yesterday it was not what it shou'd have been. Frobablv the heat kept away a large number, and yet the Fair Ground* were probably tho coolest place in the city. There was a good breeze blowing, as there always is over the lower point of the Island, wliieh nicely tempered the heat. The big grand stand looked very bare, although a goodly number were seated there. On the quarter stretch were a number o! handsome private rigs and about the pool boxes and along the home stretch fence were good sized crowds. The track was in excellent condition, having been carefnllv watered and rolled. Tho rnw? uw popular oik's ami the entries large. the ar|{ axo emext8. The day was just right for good work? everything, in fact, was just right for the good sport that followed, and several thousand people ought to have patronized the Association. They would have gone home amply repaid. The races were called at 2 o'clock. For an hour previous the Opera House band gave an open air concert at the band stand, inside the track. The judges were .Mr. llenrv MeCullough, of Pittsburgh; Mr. P. L. Ivimberly ami Mr. T. C. Mollat. Mr. MeCullough acts as starter. He occupied the same position last year, and is amply qualified for the place, lie is a veteran in the business and permits no nonsense on the part of drivers. Col. Dave Kankin, of Bellaire, and Mr. Jacob Merger were the timers. Fred lluseman is clerk and Sam AVoodmansee flagman. General Duval is again Chief JiLuslial and Major J. C. Alderson, J. J. Jacobs and S. L. MeCullough are able assistants. The judges' stand is very much of an improvement over the one swept away by the Hood, and the reporters' gallery suits exactly. To Col. Exley, the excellent .Superintendent, is largely due the credit for all this. the first race. The first event on the day's race programme was for the 2:50 class for a purse of $500, divided into four! monies. On the card there were nine horses named, but only seven starters came to the pole, Avrill's Carrie Ncal and Scott's Lex having been drawn. In the draw for position Catharina sccured the pole and the others were in the order named: Charlie Tipton, Granny Colfax, Brick, Nellie "Woods, llomcwood and John W. In the pools Woods sold in some instances first favorite at $10,15riek second at SO and the lield at S10. In other pools Woods sold first at S3 and the field at $11. Considerable difficulty was had in getting the horses off. The* track is a little too narrow for such a large number of starters. That was one reason,jmtl another was the bad behavior oi Catharina. The mare persisted in coming up on a dead run despite the efforts of her driver to hold her down. At hist, after about a dozen scores and repeated warnings from the judges, the word was given with Uatliarina on tlie dead run. Colfax shot to the front, but on the lirst quarter broke and let Tipton to the front. The little brown held the pole from that time on to the conclusion ot the heat in a gallant manner, although pushed very hard all the way around by llomewood and Woods. The heat was a very pretty one, and the spirited finish created considerable enthusiasm. ]t was a very close finish, Tipton leading llomewood by only a head, while Woods was the same distance behind the latter and the others were bunched close behind. Time 2:3-1. Paris mutuals paid $0 50. THE SECOND HEAT. For the second heat Woods still continued to sell as favorite, being quoted in the box at $8; John W. was second choice at $2, and the field brought $10, there being plenty of takers. The horses were sent on the fourth score. It was a good start, but before the quarter pole was reached the bunch was strung out in miserable shape. John W. fought for the pole with Nellie, and before the half was reached had secured it. Nellie broke several times, but settled beautifully every time and thereby lost nothing. John crossed the wire in 2:oG, trotting very easily. Nellie was second and Brick "a close* third. Paris mutuals paid$8.50. The heat was a tame one throughout. John W. now had the call in the pool box at $10, while the field brought $5 with plenty of takers for both. On the first score the word was.given to a beautiful start. Brick before the quarter was reached had secured the pole, and he held it till the close, coining under the wire in Nellie AV. was second and Home* kvood, third. Tipton, Catharina and Colfax were distanced, the latter two badly. Paris M utuals paid $8.80. There w:ia a uig kick on tlio part of the Irivers nt the conclusion of this heat over Sellie Woods, especially on the.part of Home wood's owner and driver, both of ,vhom had repeatedly avowed that it was mpossiblo to heat a running horse. It seems that yesterday morning Ilomewood nade a mile repeatedly in twenty odd; lie stallion did not appear to have the ipeed in him in the afternoon, however. Lhe objection to Nellie was, that while he trotted at times in front, she jumped md ran behind. The kicking had no efect on the judges as will be seen, for Nelie was given second place. Paris Mutuals aid $8.30. NO .RESULT. On the fourth heat a very good start was ecured on the third trial,but scarcely had lie word been given until Brick broke, nd galloped a quarter way round. In pito of this John W.-took the lead, and i ept it, while Nellio "Woods and ilome ood had a bpirited contest for next placo. ; irick, after recovering, came up to a yerjr ' close fourth, with a prospect of taking a better position, but paasltur undertnc wire the .first time ho again broke and was irretrievably lost. Tho other horses kept tneir po8itions.:Coralnedov?n the quarter stretch to the finish Horaewood ran up, but catao down to a trot and again dropped back before passing under the wire. >*elllo piwhod John close for first place, but John kept it, passing the point in 2:3D, Iloinewood third and Brick fourth. This heat was not exciting, but u veiy pretty race. Before the heat Brick hold favorite at $10 and the same was paid for the Held. In the fifth heat the word was given after the horses had scored four times. John W? spurted to tho front, but did so too vigorously, and the result was that beforo tho (luurter was reached he had left Ids feet and gone up Into tho air badly. Brick then tonk the polo and Nellie Woods contested for that place In a splendid manner but was unable to get there. John IW. failed to recover the ground lost by I his break. not being able to oven secure I second place. Tho line was crossed by Briek in 2:30.' Nellie Woods and Homewood, having failed to get a heat In live, were sent to the barn and twenty minutes rest allowed the other two. In the bust heat Hr'iek won the raco owing to the bad breaks made bv John \V. Tho latter did much better than he be did in linltiinore a few days since and to immv it was a surprise that he did not win the race. Tho time was 2:38. The summary is as follows: wjfjf.utr. Statk F.uu ash KxroMTios Hacks? Flr*t day, Tmutiny Seittumhcr U; First roeo *2:50 cUuw. l'lirno S.VX) divide*!. Ilrlck.S.S. Brown. l,Utal):irRli.:....;..l 3 1-111 Ju'ui W., John Willow, lUltlmore...5 1 I 1 tf 'J Nelllo S.C. UniiKlurrt >1U Vcr Homewood, M. Mci'oriniok, I'ltt*lrnrKh '2 I :i U I Cliark's Tij?ton, C.U.TIptoti, CiulU 1 tt-ills, (irmniv Colfax, J. It. Mossgrovc, Stcufciivlllc C r? din, Catlmrluii, J. U. llruj{Kmun,<JI?vt!laml. 7 7, ills. Time?'2:M; U::s); 'i'.'M; 2:1?. TUB OTUKIt TIIOT. The fiocotul event of tlio day was a ract for the 2:37 class, for a purse of $o(K) divid ed into four monies. There were sever entries and tliev all faced the wiro. Tlx order was as follows: Gcorgie W\, Chief tain, Princess, AVnr. C., drove's Mine Bull Honest .Sam and Traphagen. In the poo box, George \\\ sold for $10 and the licit $S. After three bad scores the word wai riven to a rather bad start. Princess ant Georgia shot to the front and fought foi supremacy three-quarters of the waj around, then Princess broke, letting tht favorite to the front and allowing Chief tain to secure second place. The balunc< i of the fi?'M trotted only ordinarily witli the exception of Traphagen, who bchavct abonunauly. Gcorgie passed under tin wiro in 2::>0 with Chieftain a close secom and Princess third. The block stallioi i Blue 13u(l trotted well throughout, but wai ' unfortunate in being pocketed on nearli ' every occasion that an opportunity oflerei for him to ilo anything. Paris/mutual: paid $10 00. At the conclusion of this heat the quo tationsin the pool box changed. Gcorgii \V. now sold readily for $10, while tin field brought only *$1. A HAD STAUT. . Owing to the bad behavior of Chieftain who plunged and ran all over the track , it took several scores before the judge! felt justified in giving the word. The hen was almost a repetition of the first. Geor gie jumped to the front in handsome shape. Princess followed closely until oi ' the home stretch, when she broke as before atid allowed Honest Sam to take sec ond place. The contest during the last quarter was very exciting and Gcorgie wa; urged a little in'getting under the wire ir i 2:'JSU Chieftain ami Urove's Blue Bull, for running in u bsul manner, were botli distanced. Paris mutual* paid $8.50. For the third heat Georgie was still the favorite, hut there were no takers for the field, beorgie lead when the word wa.? given. winch was on the fifth score, but be fore tlio quarter was reached she broke atui Honest Sain and Princess had a lively time of it lor the pole. At the half they were neck and neck, but before the home stretch was reached each had broker slightly, hut that was enough to!' lei Georgie get on even terms with them, am she crossed the wire a length ahead oi Princess, in 2:o0.\. This heat aroused the crowd to quite a high pitch of enthusiasm. Princess' performance throughout the met was warmly commended. Mutuals paid SS 30. The summary was as follows: SUMMARY. Stati: F.vnt ani> Kxi-osition ir.\cns?First My Tuitftlnv, September 9. Second ruce, eluss l'urso $.>00. divided. Georjjle N.. II.Wmle, JoHorsoti, 0 1 1 ' 1 "Timet*, li. K. Tripp. Coldwuter, Mich 3 : iloiuwtSnm, M. C. helntie, Cleveland, U...... f? *2 : Win. C.. W. S. Kvuiw, Alk-glumy G 5 i Traphttceti, Chus. Spencer. t'lUstiursJi ..7 4 Chieltnln, I.. A. Dovll, !'lttsliur?:h? i! dls. lUue bull. A. IS. (< roves, Xcwnrk, 0 .. 4 dis. Time? It was after G o'clock when the last heal was finished, and the grounds were prettj well deserted by that time. TO-DAY'S 1MIOG11AMME. Another Good Trot anil a I'nco fur Class. To-day's races will be called at 2 o'clock, They are a trot for the 2:29 class and ji 2:25 pace, both for $500 purees. The entries are as follows: 2:23 CLASS. C. 1). List. Wheeling, \V. Vn., c. g. Capt. Dotuls. G. H. Smith, Stetibeuville, 0., b. m. Musscttn. W. L. O'ilrien, Sjiringfleld, 0.. t. g. 15illy Ford. C. Landlord, ill. Vernon, 0.', b. s. Almoin Gift. W. W. Riehnrdson, Everett, 0., ch. s. Sunshine, C. C. Pond, Jackson, Mich., b. m. Lorctta F. L. .V. Logan, l'arkiraburg, W. Vn., b. in. Ida II. A. Nell, >'e\v MnysvllIe.Tn., b. g. Torn Meckioy, 2:25 i'Acn. C. W. Upson. Mftiisflcld, 0., Golden Prince. J. Morcy,' Allegheny, l'a.. r.g. Felix. C: I>. List, Wheeling, W. Vn., g. g, Frederick. G. II.Smith,Stcubenvllle.O.,b. m. ItcSIe Ilninmlll. G. 11. Smith, Steub'v'le, U.,b. m. MuKgio Lighton, -1). M. T'ruzior. Fast Liberty, Ph., Stella. C. S. Stull, Akron. 0., b. p. Hen St?rr. J. 11. Uticklund. Kirkesvilic, O., br. g. Uncle Ned. W. Averill, .Maiden, W. Vn.,cr. k. \\ bite Oak. II. J. Millott. Wellsville, N. V., b. g. Wild Frank. Win. 11. iloyce,-Allegheny,'I'n., ch. g. Will Kerr, (formerly Jil Itnii by Hull Chief). D. J. Catnpnu, Detroit. .Mich., ch. g. Jordan. Z. T. Sturgeon, Jjtnenster, 0., b. g. Duco. Frank llerdie and his men, of Pittsburgh, who have charge of the Association pools, sold at the Me Lit re House hist night at these iigures: Trot?Bonds, $10; field, SS. Pace?.Jordan first at $10; the balance and the Held sold down so ns to mitkjo a $:fo pool. The pools are pretty generally bought this season. Yesterday there was always a large crowd about the. boxes buying and listening to the chin music of the sellers. Buyers have the choice of three pools. The Handsome Quartern of the Domestic. The Domestic Sewing Machine Company is represented by the general traveler and manager of the Wheeling city office, Col. E. W. Force, assisted by Mrs. M. C. Henderson, of the Cleveland office, and Miss Lina "Walton, of the Wheeling office, and other employes.. Their.booth is fortv feet in length'"by'eight feet in depth, nicelv lilted up and handsomely carpeted, ilie walls'are tastefully draped with over forty pieces of handsomo work executed witlitho Light-running Domestic, principally by Mrs.M. C. Henderson, who cheerfully exhibits to all visitors the manner of doing the work exhibited, which consists of curtains both heavy and luce, in applique and tinsel, chenille tfnd nrasene; portierres dope in silk embroidery, banners' done in Arasene, j tinsel and tufted work, plush frame mirrors embroidered, lambrequins, pillows, | table scarfs, fancy thermometers and calen-! dare, in fact all manner of fancy articles. | The exhibit is bv all odds the largest and finest ever made in this State. The "rooster" is not a political emblem but is purely "Domestic." The banner of chestnut burs is very true to nature and police are employed to keep the boys from stealing The Domestic for nearly twenty-live years has been beforo the people and is and has been the pioneer in all essential improvements. It first led out "with a high arm, self threading shuttle, ball and eccentric motion, chilled steel and adjustable parts, which nearly all other companies are trying to, imitate. It has the'finest set- of. Attachments arid finest woodwork ever placed upon . any. sewing machine. It..does a greater.-.variety-rot iyork with the attachments .belonging to encli machine than any ot Its competitors. It prides itself on being the star that leads them ail. Thelr;offlco is number 70 Twelith street, j. T i' Tha.IncoiiipnrabloHqwa, ; * " Tho most expensive exhibition of fine y practical Bowing machine work over made in tho State, is that made by tho llowo Sowing Machine Company, at tho State Fair, now in progress- Besides the tine samples of tucking, brocading, hemming, milling and general sAitclMng, they have the moat elaborate sauiples of embroidery, anwno and poncll braid work, Every n stitch of work on exhibition was executed tt on tho Now High A_rm llowo Machine. t-i Tho Com|ianv extends a most cordial invitation to all to examine tho machine ft and its work..The booth will be in charge s< of Mi?n Lucy. Yahrling and Mrs. Tolman. 0 Miss llowo will Btill welcome her many admirers, and takes pleasure in showing her elaborate wardrobe, made on the New F High Arm Howe. o j Wnbidur Wiikuii Wonders. h Tho minstrel troupe at tho Webster " Wagon Company's pavilion attracted hun- ? dreds all dav yesterday, us it was a performance of great merit. The show how- t( ever, attracted less attention than tho ex- : hibitof wagons of all kinds in and out of , tho pavilion. No liner or better wagons for . all purposes have ever been seen on tho . grounds. To-morrow, and every day during the remaining days of the fair, tho minHtrcls will hold forth at the pavilion near tho lower end of the grounds. o Old Ynev* on tin* tfrnuud. ^ Messrs. M. and J2. K. Hayes, of Cohun- f; bus, old Wheeling boys, appear again in y Machinery Hall this year. This makes {, i their third annearam-n ?? ww I ginia Statu luir with their splendid col! lection of'buggies and phaetons. Thin v I yejiMhoy. have a richly tlnislfld buggy . imU phaeton whielr attract much favor- } able comment. No such vehicles are to c be seen oa the grounds. (_ (lay hurt. 11 Everybody should go ami seo 'Guyhart's ? 1 Fruit Evaporator, and see the fruits and vegetables evaporated by it. Oncxhibi[ lion at Horticultural llall. Statu Fair . Grounds. Address all ordors to 0. K. G lyhart, Washington, "Washington countv, i 1'" | A Dlwy Dogcart. < Schwcrtfeger appeared on the grounds J I yesterday in his English dogcart, drawn by a richly caparisoncd horeov The turn out attracted great attention. 1'crsons j ! contemplating the purchaso of an English dogcart should consult Schwcrtfeger. I COUNCIL LAST NIGHT. ? 1 Natural <!?*, Hoard or Pal>lic AVork.V Ux- j IMHiiIlture.s, lite. C J At the regular Council meeting last 1 s night only four members of the First ! lirauch put in an appearance and there j ' was nothing done by that body. In the i .Second the absentees were, Messrs. Cro- s . gan, Shaiilev, Porter Smith, Whittakerand ( i Wingerter. 5 Bills presented by the Committee on t Scales aggregating $75.03 were ordered t paid; also those presented by the Com- ) ' mitteeonCitv lYisonainountingto$197lM. f Two prisoners escaped last-mouth, and t t there were twenty-nine in prison the lirst < of the month. r NATURAL OAS. J I The following offered by-Mr. Jaeger was t, adopted: < . j WiiKitK.vs, it is desirable to' induce { . persons or corporations to bring to our 0 ( city for use in our manufacturing establish men ts^ and houses, natural gas, \ J therefore be it. j, limited, That the Committee on Ordi- [ , nances be instructed to prepare an ordi; nance giving to any person or corporation f . the right, not an exclusive one, to lay c nines in the strcot* nml nlWo nf i such persons or corporations to lav such >s pipes under such rules and regulations as { prescribed by the Hoard of Public Works or Council, and the city to be held harm- i less on account of any accident which may ^ happen in laying such pipes. " , I ^T. 0. Moflat, the newly elected member j from the Fifth ward, vice Mr. Milligan,re5 signed, appeared and was duly sworn in and made a member of those committees * \ of which his predecessor was a member. * [ F. J. Norton was granted a license to ' keep a billiard room at the St. James l' Hotel. - t Tin: n. of p. w. ; The committee on Ordinances reported j, that it had had under consideration a re- ' i solution instructing it to report such j t amendments to the rules of the Board of ? Public Works as experience has shown to 11 1 be necessary, and that it was of the opinion that the adoption of the following J' would accomplish the desired object: ' limited, That the Board of Public V Works be notified that from and after the i adoption of this resolution, no money shall be appropriated or paiii on contracts , made by it unless such contracts arc ordered by Council. i Tills provoked a bis discussion as to ^ what the powers of Council in the matter were. It was finally decided to refer the r resolution back to the committee and ask J* i it to draft an ordinance embracing the ; . matter. # ! This committee further recommended * the adoption of an ordinance referred to it ^ in .7une last providing for the drafting of H an ordinance by the Ordinance Committor compelling the JJ. & 0. road to erect gates ? at the crossing of Clmpline ami 3votl" 011 8 Thirty-second, at Thirty-third andThirtytifth streets, and to compel the P., W. & ^ Ivy., and JJ. & 0. to ercet gates at Twenty- . . foiirtli and Water steets, and have watenmcn at each gjite. Another long discus- N sion followed and the committee was in- P , structcd to draft the proper ordinance, T also to tlx penalties. ^ A. western' paper says: Nothing will cure some sick men more quickly, than an office, properly applied. This 'cure' may he very successful in many cases, but we would say-. If a man sutlers from a . cough or cold, give him Dr. Bull's Cough f Syrup. . JJ Misses';spring heel shoes, and solar tip ^ shoes for children, at Ong & Hammond's, 1034 Main St. ^ (Snticiiva. si SlLT RHEUM : 1 " 1 ~ ? n: And Every Species of Itching anil linriiing Diseases Tositivcly Cured. 01 I'! ECZEMA, or Salt Itheum, with It.s nconlzlng itch- pi Ingnnd burning, insUintly relieved by a warm f0 bnth with Cuticum Snap, and h single' application n ot Cuilcura, the great Skin Care. This repeated daily, witli two or thrco knsaof-Cnticura ?.?nv- M cut, tlic New IJlood l'uriller, to keen thq blood cool, the itcnpiratlon purjs ami unirrltatmg, tlio botveU o|H!ii, the liver a ad kidney* active. will Mieetilly euro ivcM-'nui, ivuur. Jiingworm, ivoriasis, Lichen, 11 Pruritus, Sallied Heiul, Dime]run', nod even'spceies cc of Itching, Scaly; and Pimply Humors of tfio Henln and Skin, when the best physicians and nil kuown * remedies full. ^ WILL MCDONALD, 251'i Dearborn St.. Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on head, nock, face, arms,and lew for seventeen years; til not nule to walk* except on hands and knees for ev one year; not able to help himself for eight years: trlcu. hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his cafa hopeless; permanently cured by Cutlcura It Resolvent (blood purifier) Internally, and Cntlctim to and Cutlcura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. ^ CHAS. HOUGHTON, Esq., lawyer, 28 Stato St^ Boston, reports a aiso of Salt Rheum under his observation lor ten years, which covered the jMUleut's | body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, PC which was completely cured solely by the Cutlcura Pi I Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy skin. ^ r. II. DRAKE, Esq.,Detroit, Mich., suflbrcd tin- n{} told tortures from Suit Rheum, which appeared on hla hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed Ids eves. After the most careful doctoring and a con- pn sultntlon of physicians failed to relievo him, he dil used the Cutlcura Hemcdlci, aud was cured, and lins remained so to date. Miu JOHN THIEL, Wllkcsbarru, Pa., writes: I nJ have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years, at times *o bad that I could not attend to my business for weeks at atlmo. Three boxes of Cutlcura and four lwttlcs of Resolvent, have entirely cured me of this dreadful disease. . Sold by nil druggists. Trice; Cutlcura, 60 cents; , P1 Resolvent, 81; Soap, 125 ceuta. Potteii DntJO and DM Chkmical Co., Doston, Mass. Co Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."" gO< PIITICURA SOAP. An eiouWIO Toilet, Bnlh,ud 1>lu ull II NKiotr bcjuuto. ms BEGGING FOR YOTES. ; HE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE a or Congr???nmn From Thli DUtrlct Mnke4 ^ n Speech to a Crowd of Islander*.. A AVenk Effort llecelv.vd Without Cnthuibuui. t Dan .Johnson Alio Talk# Some. t ? c ?. ? Vv ' Hon. John Brannoh, Democratic nomi- * be for member of Congress from (Ills ills- t ict, was unnotinced to make a speech on ] 10 Island lust night. Ho made it. About ] thousand people of all ages, sizes and i 3X08 listened to it for a while, hut many J f them got tired even before .1 utlge Bran- 1 on did. Before the meeting, which took lace in the open lot west of the wigwam n Vlrginiu street, the Democratic clubs udulgcd in a very creditable procession, nd red lire was consumed by tho gallon. 1 ovoral residences along the route of march' ( rcro nicely decorated and illuminated. Mr. John S. Naylor called tho meeting i order, and named M. T. Frame as chairnan. Mr. Frame very considerately rerained from making any remarks, eontontng himself with introducing the orators of I ho evening. junau iiit.vNNO.s's Brwrcir. Judge Brannon expressed his pleasure ' f meeting on such short notice "acres of )emocrats." lie saw a favoroblo augury u this "vast outpouring." lie brought rom the mountain Democracy of this tate assurances of their unalterable dcermination to wrest this country from ne nomination of the Jkulteals. lie enured into consideration of the reason* vlitcli made men take so much interest in loliticsand so little in religion, and talked .rsome time on as abstruse and unintersting topics. lie quoted the words of Jartleld, that the "doctrines of Hamilton re waxing and tho doctrines of Jefferson re increasing in the land," and on this oxt based a sermon the burden of which vas that unless the Democracy saved the ountry it would drift into a government ike that of 1'ericles. TUK VITAL ISSUE. lie finally reached the tariff question, ind accused the Republicans of uttering )latitudes on this subject, lie asked why o much clamor about labor? and aniwered, because men's subsistence detended on it. Then lie flitted to the nauper labor question, jmd wanted to know f there was not danger of the greatest larm to the workingmen's iuterests. Tariff again: Ile desired to state his portion on this question "clearly. He stood irmly ami inflexibly upon "the platform >f the Chicago Democratic Convention, le had never lutd any miblie record on his question, but had* always considered t one of vital importance, lie would not >ore his'audience with details.. Ho"read he Democratic plank on the tar ill", and aid it was substantially the same lause as the Republican on the ame subject. He never saw any natter of principle in the question except lie constitutional provision in reference o revenue. The circumstances when laines, Webster, Calhoun and others trgued the tariff and now arc widely diferent. Now it is necessary to raise many imes the revenue then required, and onsequentlv a tariff now sufficient for evenue requirements must afford proection. Were he elected to Congress he ould not ignore the manufacturing interests of Wlieeling, the thrift and prosicrity he saw around him here. He would >e ready and willing to serve uny interest if his constituents by adequate protection. Referring to the surplus fund in the Jnited .States. Treasury, Jie said that the ;reatcst objection to it was, that it might' ic used as a corruption fund. He mentioned that on July 1 *124 blast urnaces were out of blast and 27!) in iperation in this country, and said overproduction .was due to too high a tariff. It timulates redundant capital and paralyzes , >oth labor and capital. "That you do need protection I admit, tut you need it regulated by a scale that j rill prevent the destruction of your re- i lectivn indnatrine " an oversight. ? Judge Bnmnon evidently overlooked j he fact that Henry Ward Beecher has i 'Hopped." lie constantly referred to Mr. ! Veils and Beeclier as free trade Kepubli- ; ans, and said all the pronounced free < radcrs were Republicans. < "Where is the man," he said, "within ! each of inv voice who docs not see clear- 1 y that 1, if elected your representative tand pledged, within the range of the ] )einocratie platform, to fully and unhesi- ; iitinglv protect all your industries?" i After leaving the tariff, the Republican < artv was arraigned for the crimes usually , lid at its doors by Democratic orators,, in- * lading the squandering of the public ? mds, not acquiring any territory but [ daslca, and "the frod of '7(J." He spoke of the invasion of State rights 1 y Congress, and predicted that if the : Jemocrats did not redeem this country it i'OuUI drift into a monarchical govern- .< lent." Judgo Brannon repeatedly mentioned a institutional provision stipulating that a will" must be for revenue only, and re* c >rred to-it indirectly as often. He said * liat prohibition was an issue in the Maine j lection on Monday, but that the same \ uestion northwest of the Ohio would kill ; ,10 party, and he hoped it would, li L uifht to." lie had no fanatic ideal_on tlii*abject. " I ruiuughout the speech was an appeal Inch would have been franker had ii J een couched in lansuauo something likt- c lis: "I want your votes. Principle aside, [ ote for me and we will consult as to ni\ olicy some other time." " s After Judge Brannon'u speech Col. Dar. ,j ohnson was also introduced, and spokt ? rietty. ) lie Dono with''xu v A recentphilosophical treatise says, "wc. in endure many an ache and pain, if it if- i >on over." Then let us have it over, a^ ^ )on as possible. The pain of neuralgia, \ rr instance, or rheumatism, or the arm) f various pains following in their traiii. c eta bottle of Brown's iron Bitters, right e way, and go to work on them. Mr. acob Barnes, Barncsville, Ohio, write?, Brown's Iron Bitters relieved my wife o. - reat nervous prostration, which was so J ivere that she had to keep her bed." : Mkn's Waukcnphast shoes, the best in 10 city for the price, at Ong & Ham "J tond's, 1034 Main St Fair! Fair St . Visitors to the Fair wishing to purchase irpets, .oil cloths, -window shades, wall iper and borders, rugs, mats, matting, .. alios. &i\,.&c. retail at wholesale prices, i r cash, should not fail to call at the lara Duvmission House, Nos. 2011) and 20^1 ain street. Jouv Uokmrh, Agent. Bey your boots and shoes at Ong& amtnond's, 1034 Main St.,and you will tlfero again. Honest goods; at honest ices secure trade. Colorcil cuhluueicn. Our stock" of colored ciishmcres, opened is day of our own importation, einoracty cry new and desirable color of -the sean, and must be seen to be appreciated, makes a decided diUcroitce tothecusmer whether they pay a jobbers profit to y e dealer or not. : R M, ^r. OtT'Mn ik Co. Have you kidney or liver trouble, dysnsiaor headache? Try tho Dr^Thomns 11. May be taken for years without procing constipating or otherwise injurious ccta. Warranted strictly vegetable, almost inless and perfectly safe under all conions. Men's shoes in hind and machine sewed pecialty, at J. \\r. A siick'k, t 1143. Main street. The Tltc'rmuniuiur at t)~ Degree* ^ us not create a demand foj* flannels and ? mkets. j Nevertheless K.uit; ^McGillin & J have opened up. a l)ig stock of these His. which at the prices Uiey have teen ceuonsale, must.iuduce customeia to Jcq early purchases. ci FINANCEANDTIIADE. t "ho Fcdturos of tho Monntid Stock Mar,f - ket?. -/ j :3N'rw YonK September y.?Money olOwd at 1&2 ] mreent. l'rime.iuercautlle paper &KaC>J percent. ! tcrlliiK Exchango bankers' bills week at W 83; lenimiu 54 M. Gov*nxMK?T8-Flrra for 4 per centf. - I Railway*?Sternly, except lor Erie now wcond*. ' rhlch were milled down from 01 toWft by room i radon. Later tliere wu n wily to 00>{. i Stocks?Dull und almost'featureless today. In ' he early dealings the market wm weak with North- , rn l'aolile preferred nnd- Oregon Navigation a* , eatures; tho former fell otflty percent to4s, and , he hitler 0 to 77. The decline outsida of ilii.no , took* wm only fractional. About 2 r. >i. speculaIon bceamo more active for Union l'aclllc ami Kt. nul and n llrm tone prevailed. Prices ro.\e ^uH-j ereent. Union 1'acltlo sold up to 4'JM: Northwestern to tfj; Uckawanua to losjf, nnd Western 1 Union toflfl; nmrkot left oil* stroiik at or near tho est figures of the day. Compared with last nluht's donltiK prices arc 1 pit percent higher. New Jmey Joutnil and Northern l*uclllc are JiftlJi perceut lower. , Tron?notlon* IX),(XX) share*. , U.h. iih. iou?i;: u. h. 4>j?. uiWj U. 8. new u, 120; Paelllo Us of 'M 127; Central l'aclllc, 110ft; Krlo Lehigh it Wilkes, Ml; LoulslanncoHsol*, TO; Missouri lWhJ: St. Joseph, 10s; St. I'. tit H. 0. tlrsts, 1173-i asked; Tennessee (is, old, do new, M%; Texas Pacific ljiud Grunts, ils; do ltlo Grande, W?; Union' 1'aeltlc firsts. 110)$; do Land Grunt*. ltfiij; do sinking fund, lo7?i; Virginia fa, 37; Virginia consols, extra matured, coupons, 32; do deferred, 4; Adams fixure*v i:t0; American Exnrws, V2; Canada Southern, K5J1; Central Pan life, 41; Chesapeake & Ohio, 7*4; do lint preferred, II; do 2d preferred. 'J; C? 0..U. it I.. 41)?; Denver it ltlo Grande. 111%; Erie, 1 '>)-; preferred, 32; Fort Wayne. liW); Hannibal a St. Joseph, 1M!*; do preferred, asked; ICausaa it Texas, 11%; l.ako Erie i Western 13: Uke Shore. so>jJ; Louisville it Nashville, nu^:Louisville, New Albany it Chicago, l.'?; Memphis it Charleston 1st preferred, 10: do 2d preferred, f>; Memphis A Charleston.2n ; Michigan Central, 07; Missouri l'acltle, VI? |; Nashville it Chattanooga, JIS; New Jersey Central, ttK; Northern Pacific, 21%; do preferred. 4?)?: Northwestern, lwMjdo preferred, 331%; New ork Central, 101)$; Ohio Central, !lyt\ Ohio it Mississippi, 21%: do preferred, 45: l'aclllc Mall, 41%; Pittsburgh, 137^i; Heading, 5MM; St. Louis A San Frauclsoo, iiy,i do preferred. 21: St. IMul, SIJ4; do preferred, 110; Texas l'aclllc, 13)<S; Union I'uetlie, U0h! United States Express, 62; \V? St.' L. it P., S;v, do preferred, i:%; Wells, Fargo Express, lot; Western Union, (*% I trend stuffs and Provisions, New York, September 0.?Flour dull; receipts' rj.uuu narrow ;c.xi*>rts 7,ow barrels; common toguod UTnIHM Whuit, hpOt lot* lUt^C higlll.T> lllld options owned lower, later stronger, n\lllc<t closing at the best ilgures of the d.ty; receipt* 370,000 bushels; exj?orts ltV?,CXX) biislicls; No. 2 spring ungraded white SQuWc; No, '1 September, wues 108,01)0 bushels at 8.V)yi8G>.4Ct closing at Ni^c: October, Kales 2,200,000 bushels nt Mi) |a-H7^c, closing at HTJJe; Novumbe sales !. ilM.UW bushels at closing M^c, Doecml?er, wiles 701,000 bushels at >}ie, closing at tfljic: January. sales 21Gouu bushels at 92V,'it'j;iKe. oloslim at WlJ^c; Fehru,vry, m< *s 17(1,000 bush.>ls at 9.5iai>5^'e, closing at y.VXe March, sales 'JO,C00 bushels at S'G^iDiKe. elcrluj, at 'J7c; April, wiles 01.000 bushels at U.Jvnas^c, closing ut OSj^c. Corn, spot lots 2n3e ami options la'le lower, closingsteadier, recovering {jaj^e; receipts W.W0 ijushcLs: ungraded li^at'.l'.^e; .No. ;t, o*2c; ungraded white tv?c: No. :1 September G.'ia0l'.?c, closing ut filUje: October Cl^nC-So, closing nt02%c; November fiOjgifil'A', closing atnie: December wVj.ViWe, closing ato-V; Jauuury 0lj;a.*2>6', chislng at 52**. Oats t^ulc lower; receipts. 07,000 bushels; cxjHirts 1,0?X) b??h; western mixed StaiVx:; white western i2a>t'ic, Coir.*es|>ot fair; lUoquiet and Htondy; options 10? 13 points higher; Itlo No. 7 sikH H.jOo: wiles 8,000 bags; ltlo No. 7 September S.-l."?e; October 8.:S0a 8.40c; November JViviKMe: December 8.H0aS. l0c; April 8.15c. Sugar fairly active: centrifugal 511-ltV:; Jamaica 5c; molasses sugar 17-lGc; fair to good rellulng SaS^c; rellned llrm. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Kice steady and moderately active. Kodn dull. TurpeiitSue dull at Ulc. Kjsjs, demand fair and market linn, l'ork dtill nml lower; i? w mess ?17 25al7 60; cut incuts nominal; long clear 10c. Uird Inactive: western steam spot 7.f>5u7.G5o; September 7.1 la7.,4Sc; October 7.!S!fc7.40c; NoveiulKrr 7.2Ga7.:We; Dce?mlwr 7.!Wa7. liHv 1 tuttervery llrm and in >:o?>d demand at Salter. Cheese dull and nominal: western llat -l?iS%c. Cutrvno. It.w.. Senlcmlier Klnnr dull and unchanged; no outside trade arid jobbers doing very little; stock Increasing. Wheat weaktlurine the early and middle session; receipts free here and atuther jtolnts;an Increase of overWX),000 bushels in the visible supply had a we.lkcnlug elVect ujion the market: opened lower, rallied J^e, settled back le and then advanced le and closed tinder yesterday; September 71% aisytc, closed at .T'v'Je; October 7fi^a 77Kc. closed ut 77've: November 77:Jia7,.,c, closed at 7S"?e; December ?.?!?r>fl)^e. closed at NiJjc: No. 2 Chicago sprint; 74%n7T>}?e, closed at 7.*?Kc; No. a COe: No. 2 red 7;*>?e; No. 3 spring G5)4iG<*t. Com active,.lower and unsettled; options oj^ned -weak, then 'advanced %\V/>c, declined l^al'^y ami cIomhI y,c higher. September j^e lower; October l}?c lower November than yesterday: cash toJ^a.'Vk?, closed at WVji.'.VJ^^Scptemlter .VtoMJric, closed ut f>5%e: October .W^aoft&.cUwednt Kl%c; November U-Jiu lf.J?c. closed at -li?Xc; ymr closed ntirivin-fojic. rtifR active end lower: e??h and September 2lJ^n'i5c, closed 2 l%e; October 2.">a2j^c, I'luMnnl ..>%,e, year -l^aijc, closed iit2l':(a^i;.Be: May elose<l at 2&Kc. Kye lower at WJic. IJtirley steady at 07)<c. 1'lasseeil steady at Ji ;V). Mess pork quiet aud irregular: wish 5L7 WfcUS 00; Septeml>cr s'17 (0: October ?1G 60; year ill I5n 11 close<l at $1113. I-urd, demand active and unsettled: .September 7.(fi).i7.10c. closed at October G.Ma/.lfiWc, cliteed at 7.05. Bulk meats [lull; filtouldeta o.<.">c; short clear 10.10c. Uuuer uid eggs quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady iflid unchanged at t-1 12. Afternoon Hoard?\Vheut irmer: ndvaneed r. Corn llnner; October ntul N'ovemljer advanced:Xfi. Oats llrm; September ind October advanced l>e. l'ork nunilimlly unchanged. Lanl ilrmer tidvaneeil r?c.; rniLADCLt'inA, Pa., September-9.?Flourv-cak. U'lieat inactive: No. 2 red, new, MJ^e; No. 2 red September ;:tt.$lcc: October 8416is.v^>* (>;{,!ia7c; Det ember 68><^SUUJc. Corn, options weak: . nr lots quiet and stcauy: No. 3 mixed file: steamer 'nixcilGTur, will mixed tba07c; do September ttJiiG5e; Detol>er tittuBc; November riS^UW^c: December VtnM%<\ Out* weak; rejected wnito iWaltle; No. '1 ivhite ;CiaiJ5Ke; No. 1 white 36%u.- Pork, new mess 517 .vhiH (jo. bird quiet: rutine(f8.C2kJai>.75e: steam* ;r 7.75s; butchers loose 7.r>uu7.i>r>e. Hutter, demand ictive on scarcity of high prudes: creamery extras Maijj; dairy prudes held at 2i'?o. Kggs i;uiet; extms ISji20j. Cheese dull; Ohio llat fiaS^c. Cincinnati, September p.?Flour in light demand ami unchanged. Wheat dull ami lower at Waste. Corn dull; No. 2, f>l^.V?e. Oats steady: S'o. '1 mixed "i7J<a2So. Itye easier at Mc. Barley lull and nominal: extra No. :J fall C7a70e. Pork lull at $10 S0al7(Xl i-arcl dull and lower at 7.01). Hulk meats dull and lower; shoulders (WJe; short ib D}Je. Uncou dull and drooping;shouldew.7Kcj ill -rt rib He: short'clear ll^e. butter in good lo mind and higher; extra creamery 2Ga27c; choiec lai-y l?a20o. fcggs heavy at Ual2e. Cheese linn md unchanged. TeLF.no, 0., September 9.?'Wheat dull: No. l vbltc Wc; No. 7,'ie; No. 2 red cash 78%cbid; ei?tember.7SJ4c. bid. 7SJ?c asked; October feOe isked: November bl%e bid; No, 2 toft Siij^e asked; so. 15 77c asked.' Corn dull and nominal. Oat> toady; No. - light mixed -.Hr; No.27c: rejected ijj^e. . Clover seed, prinie' medium cash SI bo bid: epteraber and October'SI bo bid; November84US ,sKed. ItAUTiMoitK, Mi)., September 1).?Flour steady aiul lulet. Wheat, western lower, closing dull; No. 2 vestern winter red Ki>or&l%aS5c;' octobtr Kijpi 5-Xc; November SCJ<aJ?7e. Corn, western nominal; vestern mixed year ftiniHc. Outs llrmer; western vhite 3la35c; mixed SluiWe. Kyequlet at JVc. l'ro isious linn and active. Whisky?! 18. Oihccartlilcs unclianged. T.lvu Stock. Chicago, September 9.?The Drown' Journal retorts: Live hogs receij ta 9,000 head: shipments ,ooo hvuo; market dull and a)e lower on jjrussrs to medium; packing $ '? 20a5 (W; packing" and hlnninp Sf?7.'mG ::3: light >'i 3oa0 1*0; skips W(ihi.i its i ?llnuliitou wi .. u,wv UVUU , fUlJMULUW *_',IW iicnd tuirket weiU; boat grades steady; 'export grade i 6 WuJ 00; good to choice shipping S<; OOnG.iw; iu urlor to medium SI (KXu'? 7.r?; grass cattle iu cxees- < Ivesupply; range cattle easier; Texaus S:i ?ir>u5 M>. ilioej?? ll-.ietpbt J,500 bead; shipments none; mar- : :etsteady; inferior to lair Su O0u:? u?: medium to :oo<l S;i iiOal 15; TexasS- *^ia3 CO; lambs per head i oain oj. East Liberty, I'a., September9.?Cattle jnorfcet jrydull at u strong quarter ot from yesterday; reel putka bead; shipments 1.707head, llog inur:et firm; receipts .*>00 bead: shipments 3,800 head; 'hlladelphla so lOuti Go; llaitlmores to ".iOuO :W; "orkcra sti'&bG 80; gnissers ?5 OOafilO. Sheep mrtr;et fair at unchanged prices; receipts 1,000 bead; hlpmonu '3,-00 head. Cincinnati, o.. September 9.?i.lvc hops dull; jimuou uud light 8l00a5 85; packing ami butchrs So -10uG 'Jj; receipts 5'Jo bead; shipments 4S0 head. Petroleum. Oir. Cm*, Pa., September 9.-?National Transit ertitlcatM opened at 70^; highest c; lowest :iXe; closed at 77%e. Sales 7,lk-.'>,000 barrels; clearnces lO.htiJ.OOO barrels; ruus 7h.UUl barrels; shipgalling gouHTcr. il mm powder im\ ; Unindi ndrertood n* Absolutely puro OOXffT-AJCIC AMMOIVIA. THE TEST: riftcn a CAn top down on a hot etovo nntll hcAtfd.them cinovn tho cover And *mcll. A chemist will not to ro? >uiroa to dotect tho prosenco or Aiiunonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. B 1IB1LTJIFCLSK88 1US NEVER MM qi'KSTIOXlO. J [n a million hornet for a qnart?r of a century It tua ootf the comumert' rellablo te?t, THE TEST_OF_THE OVEN. RICE HIKING PONDER CO., KAKrim or ]r. Price's Special Flayoring Extracts, < TliB ilronirtlitwil dtlltlcui lad nttsrat l*nr lao"n,iad r. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gims For Light, Healthy Urmul, Tha Deit Dry Hop . . > Yea*t tn tho AVorld. FOR SALE BY OROCERS. HIOAQO, N ?T. LOUIij, . ==? nenti 09.905 batrtls i, cbomw 20,CM bamU, on I :ity Oil txchaiiga ttoclc SI 25 bid, VJ "5 tuWi. I Bait>rcnt>. Pa., September S.-Crode oil: totii i uns Monday WAV) barrels: total ihlpm* nti7)52 M 3arrtla:chartm 29,CSS barrels; elcarautei y&A'tui ' I ixirrvU. Satlpnol Trotwlt'cortinc*tw yper.M it 1 ICc and cloud at T?H? 5 hlithwt TCJic 5 lou cm I Tncsviujt, September 9.?Natlonnl Twn?It ccn I tincntes opened Ht 70c: blithest imvMt I i3V4e{ closed nt 77V?e. Shipments^ for the omit# I all rcglou* TV.ttt burrel*; aiuvlor tiie vntltv oil I regions 82,5W barttJl*; charter* 20,(Q5 barrel*. ' Ptronvnoii, SeptemberO.-The nlumioou market ilcvwloped couilderable ktrviiuth and more disi^i. lion to luvwt.WM mnnlloted; advanced to We. a... ill tied to and cloncd tlrtu at .tye. Tnullnie jood. Nf.w VoitK, FeptonWr W.-rctroleuiu :lrm United T,y^\rellned TJiaSo. 1 muladkumiu, Ta? September D.-lVtruleuni dull; rellned Tftc. H.U.t1mouk, September 9.?lWroleum; rvilncd T^TKc. . Dry Good*; nr.w Yokk, September 9.'?At ti&Wtl Qn Tn<*dfty,?' with tho licut, tho demand and niowm-mhu* been moderate und new btiMum of-llmlted proportions. Uiwlnos liohlftlu own In amount, purebaMrr# arc using tho tualLi-itjtd tin-win.'lu preference to tho uncomfortable toiuperutun'. The exports of domestic cottons (or the \vcek wm'.'.ui tMtekuRed. nnd f\tr tho expired |mrtlono( theveur ll.Vl.VJ pm-kuRW, ntnuurt ll.Vlsl |<aek?Ke?MU?eilm<i hud year, the largest quantity In iutr* poriM for any previous your, thus tho market holik.lu owu, Cotton. I New York, Seplemlwr V.-Cotton qulcl: futurw dull: September lo.oie; October lo.45c: Nowm. bor 10.1'Jo: December 10.42c; January 10.32e: Vein ruary lO.filc; March 10,ICc; April 10. tee; May lo.'.'X". JunelU.lOe. ^ ^ Tim llcbt 1'rnlt ot Medical Sefi'Uce. Vf Dyspepsia is immediately relieved \>j\ I Benson's Cnpeine lMustet^. Quick acting' highly medicinal. w.vuv I Men's fine hand sewed shoes in CAnt^nss, . I Balmoral and Button. In..all the new I styles, at Our & 1 lammond's, UV.Vl Main Si, I ii"*ibi.? * I Woman's hand turn button shoes, al I J. W. Amick's, <1 ll-T.J Main street, I ,Willit Shall the Harvest lJoV 1 The summer is ended?what shall tho I harvest be? If yon have bowed lilierallv I von will reap richly.. But if not? her that the next (the 17JU1) Gram! Month, lv Drawing of the Louisiana Statu Lottery ' will happen oil Tuesday, October M, issi full information of which can be had of >1. \ A. Dauphin, New Orleans, hi. At tiio ! drawing (the 171st) of August 12th, among j the results, the following is reported: No. j 15,'.5Go drew the first capital of $75,M). \[ ; was sold in fifths?one was held by F.u? pone Claudius, No. 2II1 St. IVtern hired, New Orleans; another by Mr. l.ouis.Sy. mour, of Memphis, now employed ys'u carpenter at the Grand Cotton Imposition Budding at New Orleans. No. r?:?,.S0:? drew,second capital prize of $2o,()0<i, sold in New York. No. 20,802 drew third iajw ital prize of $10,000, told in fifths?two to | Mr. T. S. Tutwiler, of San ford, Fin., col. lected through Columbus (Miss.) 1 uhurance and Banking Company. The fourth a p. ital prizes of $0,000 cilch'weht to Xos. 1,157 ami 55,475, s^UV- In fractional parts hither and yon, among others two-lift lis to A. 11. Glover, No. 25 S.: Compton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.; one fiftli to Mr. Louis S. . Day, of New Haven, Conn., and to other parties in Washington. il). C., and in New Orleans, Ui,' But here wo will rest for a period. (Tv becoMi!\}iciKvidfjinikl>j.) mw I*ilttfl>tir{;1i ami Iti'liirii OO via V. C. St. I., ltaihray SentumlH'rDtli. ' The colored Odd Fellows have arranged with the 1*. C. St. L. Ky. Co., for an excursion to Pittsburgh, September 'Jth, at the rate of $2 00 for round I trip. Tickets 4 good for return passage until Septeinlier 11th. __ AVr. are agents for .Walker's celebrated heavy boots at bottom prices. Oxo & Hammond, 10:n Main St. ClnnkttJimlSiiitK. "\Vc have no last year's goods to mix with new. Every garmentinpur immense stock just opcnctl is riew^ made tip in the prevailing style to our own -Vpecial order, and our prices are as .ever the lowest. I ( t.i . lyir^McGii.ux & Co. Morning Glory Baking Powder always fresh, pure and reliable. ' Ask your grocer for it. G. S. Fi:env, Proprietor, | 1410 Main street. JGnlvini) SPowrtcu. ^ B?3 IT Fy. K ARoyalp3*:?^ >Q wg<5iM!prnyrc?*^i \| feSM ^ J^jJ : Absolutely Pure, Tills Powder never vnrim. a mnnv.t r.( strength and wholesome new. More economical I Hutu tuc ordinary kinds, ami cannot 1k> ><>M iu ,< competition with the multltudo of low tost, Miort [ iveluht, alum or phosphato nowdcre. Soi.doni.yix ' :A.N8. ROYAL 11AKING TOWDHIl C< - 10.; Wnll NVw Yhrl*. ^polliltuvlsr. Apollinaris ' THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." " The dangerous qualities of contaminated drinking . water are not obviated by the Smdition of -vines or spirits" , Mcdical OlSccrof Privy Council, England. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. O/aVCrocfrt, Dru&itts, Ir* J//?. A'-i.V?f beware of imitations. A MMO/iilON" Oran*. of the Mayor, Cm- IMriU'iso. NYnr.KI.lNG, \Y. Ya? h'cjit. '.i, l-yi. i At the re<iuest of many mcfulnnd public ^piri^cHl j'tucnH, and in order that all pen-ons may '* rt'* orlod an opportunity to attend the West Yln!iii!& iSxpositiou and Ptato Fair now helnx lie-Id In I lth Inst., bo recognized r.s our 'Citizen*' Pay," ind tlmt ji!aw? of busIncKs and mnnufariorle* l?i ito?cd nt noon, nud uutll sundown of tlmt tiny. JMjlO J. A. MH.I.nt. Mi'.vnr. Jjcnt'.stvu. GUM TKETJl m floss, MORRISON,?/ Ill || Dentists, gj$ J H 1205 Market Street. V" " oamTALIZKD.AlH GIVEN*. Tclcphono A-l.TJ. QIIS. SURGEON A SON, DlpNXISTS, : No. 1143 MARKET STIIEKT. Wheeling. W. V;i. PQP'All bpfthiHons wnrmntrd. '"f'L. SlIAKLES E. MASOX, U 3DE3STTIST, COK. TWELFTH k MA(tKIT STREET.'. ' Entrance J205 >!ark<'t SWtt. Offlco Hour?-0 to 1 r,2 to S r. K? - "i,r1'