. gtOtt %UUX?. ill i I 'W* u BEST TONIC. s ThU mdletno, combining Iron with pure regetabto toiifc*, oalrklr and completely ttiirtu Ion, Wmltiir**, I hi jturo Blood, Jlnlal in,C'hliUnJid Fever* "it U on un&Stajr remedy for W?e**? of the Kltlnrjrit nnd 14vcr. ,, . It in inrnluflblo for DImubm peculiar to Women, mid all who lead tedentary llvef. ltdoci ?ol Injiiru the teeth,Causeh?jdncbc/>r preduro coiiatlpatlon-ofArr Iron mrdleivetdo. Itcnrlchcsand purifies the blood, it Imulnto* tho appetite, aldi the awjmllatlon of food, re > Vi ,n.,lrn an.t fU'trhliKT. and strength IIBVW - -on? the muscle* and none*. For Intermittent Fever*. Loarituae, Lack of Energy. *? ?11 h,w no ?r Tho pcnulno hw atave trade mark end c-oNtcd rod line* on wrapper. Take no other. Hwm*lltMIM?U.I"?.TI?n*r ? ffiio. ?1. SnooU te (Co. NEW Spring Ooods! just received] Jersey, Gros Grain' and Summer Silks at the lowest prices ever known. Gro, M, Snook & Go Worsted Dress Plaids in rich combinations, prices ranging from 25c to |r 50 per yard. Gro, M. Snook & Co, Cashmeres, Tricots, etc. Over 100 pieces, representing every new shade in the market. We off^r a solid rr>c/? nf PaQlimorpcnt! ni/c Vi*"" ? ~oo/o~ per yard, former price 50c per yard. Geo. M. Snook & Co, Jersey Jackets for Ladies and Misses. A large number of new styles not heretofore shown in this city. Ladies' Jerseys from 50 cts upwards. Geo. Nl. Snook & Co, Lacc Curtains in rare and beautiful designs, and Hamburg Embroideries and AllOver Nets in endless variety, at fully 25 percent below former prices. Geo. M. Snook & Co. Dress Ginghams, Satteens, Lawns, Prints, Seersuckers, Sheetings, Table Linens and many other seasonable goods have just been received?all of which we have marked at'prices' to suit the times. GE0.M.SN00K&C0. 1110IMCAIN ST. tons gtU iSaa&s. adcttoni AUCTION! Snenial Sale vpuuiui VUIU OF m AAA TATATAT^ A AAA AT JLTJCTIOIsr WUJ. COMMENCE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 4,. Ami continue Every Artomoon until full stock Is disposed of. A, SIEDENBACH & BRO, HO-1 ainin S tract, mart - 10 PIECES .A.11 W ool Buntiug AT 1!S CENTS A YAKD. 104M Double width Goihmoro it 12) VftccJuaUon?Logan A Co, Spring Wrapa-J. H. Rhodes & Co. Chapflno .street Blnk-Oraud Hat CarnivalFourth page. Warner'* Safe Cnro?Third page. Thermometer KecoM. The following shows the range of the thermometer as observed at Schnepfs drugstore. Opera House corner, Mondav: 7 A. m., ly6, 12 if., 33?; 3 F. 35?; 7 p. *, 34?. INDICATIONS. TVauhwotox, D.CL March 10.?1 *. v.? For Teunossee and the Ohio Valley, generally fair, warmer weather, winds generally westerly. For the Lower Lakes, snows, followed by fair weather, slight fall follo.wed by ruing temperature, and westerly winds. pit asp iunuAiKS. At 12 1-2 cents a yard, all wool Black Dunlin?* At 121-2 cents a yard, Doublc-wldtli . Cashmere. At 40,50 nnd 00 cents, alt colors Misset Jerseys. So such bargains anywhere. EJJSHElJIUt, Eleventh St. I SPEYEK BROS, extend n cordial Inrl I tiition to all Kerchants nud Milliners tc ' attend their SprlugOtmilug of Millinery, { constating of ail ilie vory Latest Novel ties, at bottom prices. ,,, %' V'Eharo Just received# now slocko Hold Spcclncles. JACOB W. ORDBBj the Jeweler, Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts JERSEYS of ever)' description, tin largest stock in tlce State. IVIiolcsali only. SPEYElt ltltOS., 1302 Main St., Wheeling:, W. Va. ( JUST KECE1VK1). A largo assortmcntof Snrlng nml Sum mer Stuck, constating or the latest rurle tics In Coatings,Suilluirs, J'nnlnloonlnp fcnd-Ovcrcoatliiss, which wo w ill niaSi up In the latest ami licst styles and al lowest possible prices. Also a run line or Uciits' FurnUlilun t/OOlljf. C. HESS Si SONS. 1 MERCHANTS anif.Milliners enn nud dc save money liy calling on Speyur Bros. Tlioy have the largest stock or Milliner} and Notions in the State. )YJioIml( only. I.OPAL mtEVlTIEa. Matters of Miuur Moment la and About the City. "Yacup" at Charley Shay's to-night. Tiiiibe deeds ol trust wero admitted to record yesterday. A kegui*au meeting of the Hoard ol Education will bo held this evening. I Tim work oi packing up the Slate archives, etc., for shipmeut to Charleston, goes steadily on. "Hat Caiinivai." at tho Chapline street rink thiB evening. Tho attendance kids fair to bo immense. A i'aktv ol Wheeling gentlemen will go up to Little Washington tills evening, to attend one of tho skating rinks there. Tliey will return on a late train to-niglit As exchange says "all tho Wheeling ice dealers are full." They evidently attended a banquet wliero the flow of 'the 1 bowl was greater than the feast of reason, ?ZatUKillc Dial. A.NOTtniR good andience witnessed Prof. Billings' last appearance at the Chapline street rink last night. In addition to Ilia former feats, Prof. Billings gave the finest performance of tho bottle trick over seen in tho city. M. Gdtman & Co., tho clothiers, have had a bulletin board orected at their store, corner of Main and Twelfth streets, ana will give the weather report as received twice a day from the Signal Office at Washington, D. C. An interesting series of meetings are being held every evening of this week, to bo continued next week, in the lecturoroom of the .First Presbyterian Church. Tlin nnftlnr. Dr. Ciimtinirlinin. nrenehefl fit 7:30,'and much religious interest is manifested. State ScpgaisTKsB?sr Morgan announces bis intention to appoint two Arbor Days tbis year, one in April and one in November. These days havo already been productive of much good in creating a lively interest in tree planting and culture, and much is yet to be done. Yesterday morning about ono o'clock old John Dimmey .died after a ten days' illness. It was a case of general decay. He rfSs Wdeiy known all oyer the city as "Crazy Johnny." Ho was a well known character about the Baltimore & Ohio depot, where ho did odd jobs for the railroad employes. Tim annual meeting of the West Virginia Statu Teachora' Association will bo held at Keyser, Mineral county, commencing Tuesday, July 7U),and continuing throe days. Hon. Georgo E.. Price, Prof. D. W. Shields, J. A. SharnleBs, T. It. Carskadon and J. H. Morwooa have been appointed an Exccntivo Committee. Tnit Island team defeated the Capitol rink team in tho'first two games of foot ball at the Capitol rink last night. The members of the victorious team aro"Bml" Sadler, CharlesH.Copn.F. Donaldson, J. Fallonro, Harry Fink, Heinlein brothers, G. Beaumont, Col. Tappan, Ed. Jones, Geo. Kurner and Will Hammer. The fancy dress party to bo given at the Island rink to-morrow evening, is going to be a very nice affair. The arrangements aro in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Bruos, Mm. Father, Mr. Chad. II. Copp and Mr. K. B. Burt. Several very couilc costumes and a number of handsomo ones aro boinggotien up for tho occasion. Two 0PFICKR8 from Zanesville were in the city yesterday, and left for home with Doc Campbell, a man charged with stealing a borne and buggy' from a liveryman named Grubb there. Campbol! says be was onlv on a snrae and hired the team. intending to drive a short distance, but forgot to stop. The published story that he Is the same Campbell who was arrested at Parkersburg for stealing chickens, and who claimed to bo a descendant of the poet Campbell, Is without any foundation. Blnungor of the "Allmmbrn " At n meeting of thei directors of the Alhambra Palace liinlt Association held last evening, Mr. 0, D. Thompson, the well known mill man, was elected manager. A better selection could net hare been made. Mr. Thompson Is popular with all olasscB. is a perfect gentleman and has splendid executive abilities. He will make a manager who will not only conduct affairs to the satisfaction of the directors, hut also to that of the general public. The rlnlc Is being put up rapidly in the best manner, and with no drawback will be opened on Monday, March 23. It will be the largest rink in tho city and will be fitted up with all the latest convenlendeo. Till, only Gold Medals over awarded to a proprietory medicine, are thou given to St. Jacobs Oil aa the best pain-cure. n-LB. 0. T. Titrrk or four hundred people will engage in tho hot carnival at Chapllno street rink this evening. Some striking hats will lie shown. -Tho attractive list of prise* offered by tho managet? baa excited tho greateat Interest in tho event yet felt in any occnrrencein * "Wheeling rink. 1 Of coune the great aim will be tovhero tho gambling plact are?is about tho worst," said oneofth \ numerous gentlemen who talkod wit Ixtklliuknceu reporters yesterday aboc the gambling evil and the present cxciti ^ent over it. Continuing, he said: "J Smith doS't know?which of course is a in youreyo-rwhy uCu'tgome of hisdeputie toll him about it? Time arid time agair early in the evening, have I seen th officer that patrols Market street talkin, with the knights of tho green cloth, con gregated about tho doorway leading t Mike Brady's place, over Johnny Long' saloon. Now, do you suppose that office didn't know, just what was going on u] there ? It's nonsense to suppose any thin; else." ONE WHO KNOWS Throws Some Light on the Situation as t On tiling. A woll known gentleman interested in fly saloon situated in a building in whicl all forms of gambling is carried on, Baid '.'It wouldn't make mo feel very bad to se tho business broken up. Hardly a da; passes that some broken down sport don1 strike mo 'for a stake to enablo him t o&her get out of town or tako anothe whirl to try and even up. What I say i a fact, when I tell you, that tho gambler oi the town, the fellows who do nothhij elsoforalfving,havo noverbeenina han|c row than for the past six Smonths. I'v< known somo of them to bo without i quarter to their name for day at a time. They've been play jjig among themselves mostly, tryinj to rob each other. All their former pal runage has gone into the new places tha have opened. Tho JJcLuro House garni has about wrecked the old places. Thi one that was over Harry Huuaer'u placi wiw compelled to close up oti account o the McLnro llouso rooms, and Bob llrunt the well-knOwn colored man, lormerl; head waiter at tha McUire, who ha< charge of those rooms, finding his occnpa tion gone there, weut down on Watei streevand opened up a dive there. It It these fly games that have played the mis chief with the young men you people an harping on. They'vo caught iho crazt from thein and gono to playing." A LACK First Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, in. response to tho call issued by tbo ? Womens' Christian Association. The dot votlonal exercises were conducted by Mr. t Murphy. Many requests for prayer were i made by those present who had an Inter 1 est in the welfare of somo dear friend, s Mrs. Xyle, president of the Association, 1 read several requests that bad been pre[ sented to her. She spoke in a very feeling manner of the destitution she encoun9 tered in ber errands of merey. 0 ltev. Dr. Smith spoke very feelingly, and . told his experience in the convention of a , young man in tbo city of Philadelphia who was under tho intluence of liquor. " The ycung man staggered up tho aisle und t knelt at the cbsucel weeping bitterly, if One of the elders of tho church came to bim and said, "That man is under the fn! iluence of liquor and should be ejected." "No," said lJr. Smith, "go to his side. He i] under the conviction of sin, and liquor , or no liquor he seeks God's pardoning . power, and we are directed to help him. And before that man left the church he _ wss converted, and to-day stands a living j testimony to the fact that God dots not ? and will not desert tbo drunkard if be but j seek 'him. And that fact culls to my ? mind the necessity of the christian people of this city coming to the rescue of the it iKTXLuaKNcsii and the city odlclal who ? is trying to stump out this evil, and ujwn 1 their knees pray to tho living God that the vile dens of iniquity now Infesting :B our city may be wiped out of oxistence, and that all temptations may be removed r from our sons and daughters. It can bo i done if the Christian people say so, and it will he done, with God's help. Let us 'o ns Christian people throw ourselves bodily j to Ihc support of this movement und ? grasp from it drunkard's and gamblers', hell the many, many young men who are eviili.iiitn a?* 4 It a wind 4/1 rriIn (livnnrrti *lir? I8 vile influence!) of these gilded places." j. Kev.G. M. Sliott rose and mid all be jj could Bay was amen to Br. Smith's re? marks, and may God speed the day. Presiding El(ler HUe endorsed what Dr. Smith said and romarkdd that he was surprised upon reading the Intku.kiknthu, b that this e\;il existed to such an extent in thei community. He said the Christian , people kept themselves within their homes and churches too close. They ~ should move around more and learn what h was going on outside the churches, and is wherever satan's quarters were dbcovered, it was their duty as Christians to . support morally and financially all move" meats looking to the eradication of these it vilest of the vile dens. .. After many testimonies from the conI gregation tho meeting adjourned, all expressing themselves as willing to enter " noartily into tho work of redeeming ? drunkards, bringing them to Christ and i wiping out every ovil tliat existed unlawO fully In ou'r midst. ? SAWTELLK-BANK. ' Kir cant NuptlnlH Up In Ilrooke County 8 Yimlurfliiy. * Yesterday afternoon at ono o'clock Mr. j D. 11. Sawtello, of Ohio county, waa married to Miss Clem S. Bane at the residence of ber parents, at "River View Farm," in 0 Brooke county, The event was ono of the .most brilliant and fashionable that a has taken place in this vicinity for a long i. time, and was witnessed by a large uum: ber ol relatives and friends, soma of them a from abroad. Tho elegant mansion was t very artistically decorated. Jfjowers i)nd potted plants were plcaslogly arranged ' everywhere. a Tho attendants were Mr. Dodo Waddell, r of Short Creek, and Miss Jennio Ault, of a Bellaire. It wan shortly after J. o'clock when Mr. 8 Sam Busby announced tho approach of 5 the bridal party, and the gay company ' that filled tho largo parlor stood asido to a let it enter., first carao tho groomsman 1 and brides maid, followed by tho bride 8 and groom. i no certjniuuy w?s iicnuiuicu wy ncv> J J. D. Walklnsbaw, of Wellaburg. The - bride was dressed in a lovely costume of 1 blue reed compose Bilk, with ornaments of s cameos, the gift ol tbe-erooni. A fairer 9 bridge it would be hard to im#gino and ) tbo groom was proudly cognisant of tlie ' fact. Following the ceremony and congratu' lationn glvon nail received, the entire ' companywas Invited (a partake of a mag nlBcontfy prepared repast, and an gppe' tiling collation it was, and the guests dis' cursed it long and heartily. Mlso liano's marriage, leaves a void in 1 the society of this neighborhood that will 1 be hard to All. She fs the second daugh' ter of John Bane, Esq., one of the prominent farmers of Brooke county. Miss Bano has always been a favorito and very ' much admired by all who have mot her. Mr. Sawtelle i? a live, progressive young fanner and like his brido io extremely . popular both at home and abroad. r The presents were handsome numerous and useful. The following is a partial list: ' Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Bane, sot silver ) knives; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson, silver , disband knife; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. litis, byt silver table spoons; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sawtelle, tablecloths; Mr. and Mrs. ' Geo, Sawtelle, five dollar gold piece; Mr. [ and Mrs. WillMagee,Bllverteaspoona;Mr. I and tire. G G. Sawtello, 25 yards of carpet; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, bed [ spread; Mr. and Mm. John Bano, books; Mr. Coleman, bed spread ; Misses Jennie | and Estelle Ault, silver pitcher; Misses , Nannie and Micha Wells, silver forks; : Dr.and Mra.Me.Masterg. silver sugar bowl; M. V. Davis, silver castor; Miss Jennie Magee, silver sugar spoon; Miss Ella Magoe, silver butter knife; Mr. "Dodo" ; Waddell,silveributter knife; MissesAnnio , and Katie Wiugortor, handsome embroidered table cover; "Grand Ma" Bane, out glassware; Mr. Luke Conant, silver cake > 1 \tL CAlltn 1 11 tr. i... BUtUUf i'UN iUUUiUf wnDIOf 1UIW ' I.ydla Iionar, table cloth anil napkins; 1 Misa Sallio Wilson, embroidered towels; : Miss Cora Busby, splasher; Miss Lila Suwtell, table clotlis; Mr. and Mm. Wea; v?r, lamp; It. T. Bane and Bister, lamp: ' Miss Annie Bonnr, handsome banner worked in clienelle; Mr. K. M, Wells, carving knife and fork; Sam Busby, two etusy chairs, Murder In Wayne County. M the mouth of Hurricane Crook, on Sandy Ulver, eighteen miles from Huntington, in Wayne county, W. Va., James Valance shot and killed James Burton. They were partners in the saw-mill business, and the trouble grow out ol Burton's intimacy with his partner's wife. When accused by the injured husband Burton stoutly denied all. Mrs. Valance had been driven from homo -by her ht'shand, wbo then set out to find Burton. Valance met him and requested him to makoan affidavit of his innocence, when he finally admitted the charge, whereupon Valance shot hi in dead. Valance made no attempt to evade the law. The sympathies of the i neighborhood are with him. Ho has not , been arrested. , frrettt * |x,rt. J "Have yon heard of the latest wrinkle?" j asked one of Wheeling's lively young mun . of a reporter last evening. "So, what Is it ?" 1 "Why,'jour people are ho hot after tho poker roouu that wo don't care to visit ' them Just at present, bo In order to risk < our money and have a little fun, we aro { spitting at a crack for a quartor. It's great 1 sport. ! :, 80,000 bolts wall papers and bordors to 1 match, wholelalo and retail, at manufac- \ turors'prices. 500 window shades made v np ready to hang, from 40 cents np, also carpets, oil cloths, ruga, mats, Ac , to, cheap for cash. Mail orders ribllefted. Satisfaction guaranteed, at Noe. 20IU and a 2031 Main street. Joun Roausn, Agt. fci IOV biiu (icupig jkiiuu mo/ mu uuu luiguir ton; thatin their destitution God's people are seeking thom oat and willing to aid them. He urged the people strongly to pome forward and sign the pledge. It waB the first step, oxe that no man should he ashamed of, and one that would be a blessing to thorn. He spoke in tho interest of brokenhearted mothers, sorrowing wires and poorly clad children, who are reaping the fruiW of sorrow and misery through tho intemperance ot sons and fathers. Mr. Murphy painted a beautiful picture of a distressed ship at sea being driven by billow after billow toward tho rocka of destruction that pierced through the surface of the water. The captain lashed on the bridge, four men at the wheel, men at tho anchors ready to drop them and stay tho ship's mad career if the rocks could not h o passed at the harbor gate in safety. Bilt, alas, the rudder couid not do its work, and before tho rock could 'be reached the anchors wero dropped tho ship stops, tho wavos clear hor decks. A life boat goes to the rescue, which cannot save more than one or two men, but out of the fifteen hundred who were 011 board, the one or two were worthy to be saved, und the crowds on tho shore urged tho men to the rescue. So, friends in this good work, if wecanBave but one or two from the destructive ship of Xing Alcohol, let us to the rescue and in God s name urge this work. Mr. Wash Baggs made a characteristic speech, which was warmly applauded. Ho said it was bis intention to go through the Stato shortly and plant tho good seed of temperance and Christianity. The Murphy meetings revived him, and ho had no nnotocy to make to the people and stood before'them as an evidance that a drunkard could be reclaimed. At the invitation to come forward many responded, and among tbcm vera many so-called modorato drinkers. Among then) was Mr, .John II. McE'all. Mr. Murphy conducted blm to the pulpit and introduced bim to t|ie audience amid great applause. Mr.MoFall said he had joined the army some years Ago, but alter four years service ho took French leave, but now voluntarily returned to his old commander to remain. At tho conclus'on of Mr. Itcfflll's pointed remarks the apfilauso u'aa dcf kitinsr, Slid none entered nto it more hcartly than Mr.Mnrnhy, At the meeting this evening Prat Commander Thomas Chambers, of the G. A. R, and others will speak. A big time may be e*pepte4 by all those who attend. The seven tfigbts work of Ifr. Sfqrpfiy has reunited in sepqring about signers to the pledge. The cornet was at hand last night and die singing was much improved. ABOPT Strnngore la tbe City am} Wheeling Folk* .Abroad. , 0.0. Dowey, Esq., was registered at tho Starnm IIoiiso yesterday. Mr. Y. J. Itearick, an attache of the Pittsburgh Diipalch, is in the city. Delegate George Edwards, ofMarahall county, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Jfollo E. Horner," editor of thoPnrkersburg came up last night on the Hon. J. J. Woods returned from Washington, D. 0., yesterday morning. M. T. Frame, Esq., who accompanied bim to urge the appointment of Commodore Darren to the postmastemhip at this,place, returned Tuesday. Mr. George Hi Eljeling, a son of Mr. A. 0. F. E baling, of this city, who has been attending tho Pharmaceutical College at Philadelphia, patsed a creditable examination yesterday and will graduate at tho annual commencement, which takes place next week. In speaking of an article'on industrial education from tho pen of Prof. W. H, Seamon, son of Cant. Henry Seamon, of this city,.the West Virginia School Journal says: "There can benono better prepared to discuss tho subject in its relation to West Virginia than the distinguished young teacher who favors us this month) wiui a contriuuuon. rroi.aoamon is one 01 our own West Virginia boys who by ilint of amergy and perseverance, combined witli eminent natural ability, baa risen to occupy tbo useful position lie now holds as Professor of Chemistry in tho Miller Manual Labor School in Albemarle connty, Virginia/] ItlVKItNBWS. Stago of the Water and Aloyomonts of tlie Steamboat*. It is rumored that Com. S. B. Coulson has sold the steamer Josephine to tbo United States Government. The Elaine departed for Parkorsburg at II ?. with a (food trip. The Diurnal will be this morning's paekot. The river was falling last evening with a depth of 7 foot 7 inches in the channel. The river was fllled with large floes of ico nearly all day yesterday, which rendered navigation a little slow. The reports from above last night wero as follows; Pittsburgh, 4 feet 8 inches; Lock No. 4,8 feet 10 Inches: Brownsville, ' 0 feet 8 Inches. At all of these point* it j was falling and tbo woatjior was clear and i Tho W. N. Chancellor will pass down ' lo-inorrow morning onronte to Charleston j and all way points on the Ohio and Kan- j awlia rivers. The Chancellor Is a fine < packet, commanded by a fine set of officers. Shippers should have their freight on hand , by this evening, as the hour at which the , chancellor la due is 4 *. ?. She passed 1 ip at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. , Tho Pittsburgh Commercial-QaifUe says; J Japtain T. H. Mong. of Gray's Iron Line, J :ame into tho city last night from Haiti- u note. He said at tho Union depot; "Tow- '' mutiny has been very dull for nearly a " ear past and I see nothing of promise in he outcome of the next few woeks. The co is very heavy in the upper riven, rhicti when it breaks up will interfere ritli navigation for some time." Skltuty Man. gl "Wells'Ifualth Benower" restores licaltli 'J .? . . j * : > ? y THE COMING KA9TER. " i i Artistic and Attractive Momentoei of the l>?y. Tho custom of presenting relatives and frieiids witli ifpproprUU) tokens of "Eater Day baa grown to be a set feature of tbe observance pf ?asteirt] street, north of Eleventh. Mr. Keeline J was a native of Germany. He was born i near Frankfort on the 8th of June, 1820, c and was 8(1 years of ape. He came to this city when 12 years old in company with j his parents, and grew to manhood and t American citizenship in Wheeling. He f went to Council Bluffs twenty-five years J ago, and has been closely identified with \ its prosperity every siuce. He ivas a poor J man when ho arrived there, but died very wealthy. 11 at carnival at the Chaplino street rink this evening. Fun alive. The most en- j tertaining exhibition ever given in a rink, i Attractive prises. Big hats. Little liats. < A Jinfo f!nir?{/? liofn. l.nrffi Bonus-Only moderate business; and ' some more flclivo issues tiuow further declines. 8 8tatb SEcoamKs?Somowhatmore active. ? Stocks?The market wa* irregular: at times quito ? feverish and decidedly more active tliaii for several days past. Tho weakest spot In the market .was si Pacific Moll ?nd Union i'acitlc, which decllued u heavily ou reports of threatened stroublo botween t the tiro com panics. JfedflcMail was the highest at a the opening when it sold at G0J4 and closed at 6% ^ a loss of 2% percent with sales of 89,480. $, Union Pacific was feverish all day add showed a p net decline o(JH percent Central Pacific was also u wenk on light dealing-, declining 1# percent A s! I break in the market to-day brought in fresh buyer#, 1< i and bulls and beats are rejoicing over the Increase of biutinc* 'promised. Lehdlag bulls express tho n I belief that the market may sell somewhat lower. ? but tliat the decline will bo followod by a decided reaction at an early day. The Gould party say U r. Gould is now iu Charleston and is expected. hero this woek. They claim thnt tho ImUoampaign will c be sorted soon after his retnru. Transactions 253,- ji J; 8t Joseph. 116; & P. Vheat, spot fnu dull; options opened lower, tatarad>TWioedJtta = changed, fueling woafc. Wheat In Mr-demand, opened easier, hut on the reported decline In consols prices advanced %c, soon decllued %o and ? fiuctuatcd and closed ?jo under yesterday. Crop m news was again dftctmntglpg, but lltUc orcdouco | K?5K I April 74a74Me, cloaed at 7lXo| May 7^a7?S, closed at 7i%c: Juno Winsfap, closed at 8ro2o; * lms! ?so. clmed?t r?: l&y 11^IXacS?oir?t4ix? I sg&fer# *;??! st 03c. Barley dull and luminal at 03c. Flaxseed quiet at Si 43. Pork firmer and a shade higher: oash 912 80a)2 85; April 112 82kal2 85; J and uufihanvetl*. flaah ILSSnf. fifKm Anrll A?ln> Mov ' 6.96*6. V%o; Judo 7.05c. hulk menu In lair de* mend; ifiotildei* 4#k4.UOci ibort ribfl.lWJ.20o; ibort cloar fl.70afl.76c. Whisky vtaady and uu. ' changed at ?i 15. Butter dull and lower: cream- Uc erv ttatto; dairy 23a2l^c. Kk8s carter at 16J#i Iftfcc. Afternoon Board-Wheat Armor, advanoed hj Wo. Corn steady; advanced kajno pwkiLM, mar now bo had ol >11 drunUU (or Ui II (*i. AaklorSanlord'a Radical (lure. tm Complete local anil ConaUtuttoual Treatment 1 or uvcry form of C'aurrb, from ? Maple cold or Jec nlluenu to Low ol Smell, Taate ud Ilearlne, r kjugh, Bro&elllttf, ami CiUrihal Coiuumption, In ? rvrry package. \ KI.KKQTMEN, VOCAUSTO, "S Lad PublloBpeektri without number tm their wli iruwut uacfuluew ud auccuu to SuuJonl a Radical Wl ;oro lor Catarrh. 8.1 Her. Ur. Wlwln aunt "One ol the Uat rcroedlea A. or Catarrh-uay, tbol??t remedy we bate found All n a lifetime of anOerlns-la Sanlord'a Radical 1 tan Itclearathe head and throat aolhoraUKhlr on bat. taken each morulni on rliloi, then are no >ut inpleaiant accretion, and no dlaagreeable hawking ten 2 of to! "and SS c"**' *8 Mdb iSdre?IEfir fficfc^Toa on! ron?>Djtpo*)?nCinonoAi,Co., Boattro. J? cOtUNs* mSSK'ftiarWk B IClTwH^TKO^^^licTVe:? S 8p?x" CVT&n'S; &! liootln* hum thranxli the Loins and Back, try or t io?e Master*. I'laoedorertbeplto/theStoraaoh, O ley prevent and cure Ague hunt, Bilious Oolle, lttfl Her ComulaluU, and protect (be mtem from' a lotiMud ulie Mo. mrt-mluw n nfiedsr?*o. Hr? quiet *(72,750. Rajrflmi. Pro Jjuuw Slier, mm phM lttiafc: rawmeir jliso, ttrovrnkatlgc. UoOfcc dull: Itloaumtx.ar^lrurf ?5y Tffilfc oF"**f ^ ! A WiUky RaajDarxu, Va., M*rrh 18.?Floor, no 1m>rovL'iiK'iii In dcnuuH: Irayon owratiiw onlr u> n?t DamwlUto vmou. Wlic*t ^R higlicr: car 1)U>U?dy;No.a rctlTlMSOUc: No. SPeuiwylvaul* Kima: Ho a ml Murct BBoMVoi Aptfl #ex? nliwl 47Mol No. 2 Jo WiiBXo: No. 1 jaiow ??0i fo. 2 mixed ilnrvh -t9&JV)?c; April MiWat!; May vhlto87aS7Ko. Butter dull and drooping; roll* 8a. Oc. i?ffflflrm;axtni8 VM!9%c. Cctcwkati, 0., March 18.?Flour steady and unbarged. Wheat dull at 8Se86o: receipt! uono; hipments BOO bushel*. Cora easier; No. 3 45c. lata aetlvo and firm ntsWa&l}4c. Rye w^rro aud Inn at 06%u67Mo. barley lu fair detuandond unhanged. Fork qutot at 112 75. I*rd quiet and indulged; Bulk meats and ihouldcn easier; houldcr*4W; short rib fiftc. Itacbn quiet and unhanged. Whisky steady nttl 18. Butter weaker; iortbwentcrn extra creamery 30*32o; fancy dairy Oc. Jjggs in good demand but at lower rates at 5)4*160. Cheese dull and unchanged. Toledo, 0.; March 18.?Wheat quiet and steady; fo. 2 red CMh and March 77^c; April 78c; May SKc: June SOKc^JuIy iOc: So. 2 soft Sic. Com lUlet: No. 2 cash and March 48&o; May 44c asked. ?ts dull and nominal; No. 2 JfaWc. Cloverseed , lull; mammoth $198; medium & SO. i Petroleum. FrrrsBUEOK, Pa., March it?The oil market ipeued weak and unsettled to-day at TJgie, and ipon unreliable field new* declined to 78c at one > 'clock. A few minutes-biter a dispatch uunouncng that the Markliam well, from which so much rai expected, had bccu shot and felled to rcupoud. rhls news created intense excitement and value* uraped to81)$cln a twinkling. From this there ras a slight ruactlon to ti&ic, but the market railed again under heavy short covering and closed trongat 82)jjo with the tendency stiii upward. . eroding throughout the day wok heavy and blocks ] if from 25,000 to 60,Out) frequently changed hands. View York, March 18 ?The petroleum market ras excited to-day. The quotation of 79Jic was Irmly held until the circulation of a report that , he Markbam hud been opened aud proved a largo tue, when the price went off to 78c. A largo buyug movemeut followed and there were heavy inters from the West, sending the price toSOe, Ad- . Ices then received were that tho Markhamwell vas "no good." Shorts rushed to coyer and prices urthcr advanced amid much excltemeut aud re>eatod fluctuations lo 82%c, at which it closed. . More was an Increased demand for oil certificates ifter the board closed. United 82#b. Bradford, Pa., March 18.?Crudo oil;National I ransltand tidewater runs Tuesday 47,985 barrels; ! otal shipments 5:',825 barrel; charters 5,KU bar- | els: clearances 4,100.000 barrels: National transit iortlflcatca market closed excited on report of tho darkham well being very ligat; opened at 7tf? Cc, adraneed to 7V%c, broke to 77%c, row In two minutes rom 76%c to too, broke to 8tWc aud closed strong it 82)40. Oil Oity. Pa.. March 18.?National transit certifl ate* opened at 7Jfto: highest 82Xc; lowest 77Jfo; dosed at S2^c: snli* 5,6so,GOO barrels: eltaranccs . ione;runs-d.G95 barrels; shipments 48,903 bar* els; charter* 6,832 barrels. Oil Exchange stock 93 35 I >ld,SI25aiiked/ | Trrcsmu, Pa., March 18.?National Transit eariflcates opened at 79c; highest 82}?c; lowest 77X^0; Josed at 82}{c; shipments Mr entire oil regions J,Wo barrels; runs lor entire oil regions 47,9b5 torruls; charter* 5,883 barrels. "Baitimobk, Md? March 18.?Petroleum nominal- < y steady; refined7Ka7Kc. " Utb Slock. . Chicago, III., March 18.?The Drover? Journal re* torta: Live hogs: Becelpts 12,000 head: shipments ,030 head; market strong and 6c higher;- rough lacking 91 60u4 75: packlng'aud shipping M70a 00; l?jt 94 45a4 85,-r slope S350a4 80, Catlle-Beeipts 4.300 head; shipments *2,800 head; market tcady: 1,030 to 1.250 lbs. ? 6Ca5.25; 1,800 to .COO lbs, 85 40115to. Sheep-Receipts4,000 head: bipments 2,500 head; market sternly; good grades at I ier stronger; Inferior tofalr ti 50u30J; medium , 3 0(al00;goodtoohoice94'.?5ti510. 1 East Libkhtv, Pa., March 18.?Cattle market low; prlmeSO 0&025; fair to good $5 2fia5 60; corn- I ion 8t Mat 75; receipts 70 head; shipments 005 cad. Hojrs, market active; rooelpts 900 head; < blpments M00 head; Pbilsdelpblas 8530u5 30; I rorkers U00a5 06. Sheep markot active; prime "> OOaft 25; lair to good 84 00; common $200*300; ocelots 1800 hesd: shipments 4,400 head. Shipten ts of hop to New York to-day, 0 car loads; blpmeuts of cattle to Mew York to-day U car MUls, Cincinnati, March-18.?Livo hogs quiet; comion and light 93 80a4tKJ; packing and butchers 145*500; receipts2,200 head; shipments520head. I>ry Uooda. 1 New Your, March 28.?The market is without < hnuge.ln respect to the good- trodoin progress at obblug hand*, and a like movomeut nurka a cor- , esi>ondlng distribution by agents, though tho lat- V or request is madu up M>cdaTiy of very mlscollanous SHBortmeuts of seasonable specialties. c Cotton. ? NrwYowc, March 18.?Cotton dull; futures quiet nd steady; March ll.3lc: April 11.25c: May 11.87c; uno ll.t'Jc; July U.5Qc; August 11.03o: Septumcr u.230; October 10.70c; November 10.6yc; Doember 10.5'Jc. W L.'l" O. T. Safeittj SowiUe. | flOVAl ^AKlfl6 : POWDER i Absolutely Pure, JThii Powder never wit*. A manol of pnritj, reojtb And wbolcwment*. More economic^ tan the ordinary kind* and cannot be sold tr impetltlon with tbo Multitude of low test, ?bon I olRbt, alum oLnborohato powdbi*. Koldoni.y i? I 1*1. KUV'AL BA JuN( v?? VwV, I flcio &dvtvtlstmcni&. IMlNEST.II.= J a-RAnsTD -lat Carnivals be This Evening. PrweiiU will be given aa follows: ' ro lady wearing largest hnt-ctnnry bird and ge. . . 2I ro lady wearing smallest hat?handsomo gold dl ic? silver mug. in rogentlbmanwoarlng largost bat-pair Feoton K :pvrt Skates. ? rogeutlqmau wearing smallest hat-S3 worth of ? upon tickets. r HNP r . RQ9R At KSTLZtl Propcletnn. JJ Central ^otlccs. $ ADY BELLE, EGYPTIAN QUEEN, wl J Reveal*Put, Present and Future: gives ad of ? on money, business and family affldrs." Honn tii m. 1 to fly. tt. Kft. go Wthth stmtf.- nr* by SEALED PROPOSALS. > ^ f offin* of TUB cmrwatjtt Board. ) oi , , J ViKtx iva. W. Va., March H, lfiAV f ^ Sealed lYoposals will bo received at the odlco of p ?Clty Water Board until Patmtfsy, March 31, -L ?, atAo clock P. for furnishing aud deliver- j t to tbe City Water Works. Mlxedsnd Clean Coal m. r one yoar, beginning on the ant day of April, 0n Ifc Psyinent to be made monthly. The cm- mt etor togive bond1 and security for tho fulfill- be snt of the contract. - St rho City Water Board reserves tho right to re* gu t any or ail bids. nrll ALKX. UPDKQRAFF. Bec'y. jjj ^OTIOE TO LIENHOLDEttS. gh 'o all potaons holding liens by Judgment orother!?? proi>iinrb,aelore. Tbundty, tbo loth aiur of April. 1185. T7 Hen under uy band tbfe Rib day of lurch, f " JMBPfl B. PAULL and rtttR - Commiulouer. mx J . " glaucrttte gsfracts, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EXfMGTS JBL&B "USED. "Vnnllln.I.r m??n.Or imgc, cte., flavor Cnkn, Drriiiujt.l*U(ltlIiiiia.ifc>Mii? delHiilely nml mil' uriUlyu" the Trull from wlilch tbeyuremafo FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FHU1T FLAVOR THEY STAND ALOXK. ntwtto MY THK Price Baking Powder Co., Chlcngo, III. 8t. Louia, Mo, mtKlM .OF Or. Prloi's Crtam Baking Powder I -AHD? Dr. Prlco's Lnpnlln Yeost Gems, Best Dry Hop Venal. FOXt BAT.T7 23IT ozsocBsa MAKK BUT OKBOUAUTV. S*. CSutmnn St ("To. iFUjlSGr-A TsTT~ Roller Skates GIVEN flWflY M, GUTMAN&GO.'S. A Pair of Elegant Roller Skates given away with every BOY'S SUIT bought at M. GUTMAN&GO'S. BOYS' SUITS in all sizes rom 3 to 18 years of age, and in elegant pair of Roller Skates jiven away with ever)' Suit at M. GM MR BOYS' SUITS in every qualty from a strong Knockabout suit to the Finest made, and a )air of elegant Roller Skates ;iven away with every suit at M. G0TMAN&GO'S. These Suits will be sold it -1 nuch lower prices than they can I >e had elsewhere, and a pair I >f elegant Roller Skates will be I fiven away with every suit at I M, GUTMM & CD'S. I Boys, we have the Roller Jkates in all sizes, and wc have I he Suits in all sizes, prices and I [tialities, and we want you to I i< . f ' i I I all ancl get a suit, ana rccuiect that with every Suit we sell ie give away an elegant pair ol toller Skates. Call soon and see the finest nd largest stock of BOYS' CLOTHING between New (ork and Chicago, and get a >air of elegant Roller Skates 3r nothing. V).6utman&Co. RETAIL DEPAKWIEST. ror14 gXtetlntjs. ^oxice. rho Stockholders ol Greenwood Ccmclcf? | ircby notified that an clcciion [or matron' m rvo for tho ensuing fenr will be IwM al ihf Kx iftngo Bank of Wheeling, on Thurxday, March & itwocn th^lioun of 10 mid 1'-' o'clock a. m. I mrlfrn W. 0. WiLKtSWy. .?c'y, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. I I'be luinual meeting of .the rtockhoMcff'rMe utual Building ana Loan Association, will ft B sld In Aaaociatioii Ilail on SATl'KDAY. SUIf? >atC o'clock r. for the burpo* of rltrtln* rector* and trauwetliig any oilier MiWuw'M ay be ofl'ored. NotnJnatInrii will be Bade ?t mo place on March H, at 8 o'clock i*. x. 7. P. MlUJUt, W. c. UASVLAS. N Bocretary. intMriit^ STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. a ipeclal meeting of the Stockholder; of j* M heeling Hinge Co.Ta ber? by callcl f?r TliurM H ternoon, April 1C, 1SW, at 2 o'clock. Iteekartrf H tbe company expiring May J, M\ a ri*""'1! 0 11 be oirercd in the meeting extending the'm the continuance of the corporation I"/ 'ri, H ne, not exceedlm; fifty year*, a* may be denw H tho atockboldew. C. J. KAWf.TXG, President. M . . J. C. BBAOV. Secretary. Stockholders owning more than out-tcnth01, pltaUtock. ?*. ^OTIOE. I torauant to a resolution of the corporator*^ I nt JLmiiI B MTLTiu>;l SILLS-' n/irtiiiia' 0 to the IlffKlUaKNWR JOB H - 27 Fourteonth atreet, whart jofl emw*1? h UM.tUimnoUn, .