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INCREASING the evidence. ,$u st'.v i cal vriritsis to w SKRitS. C-,: . »..] Ml Mick A= itarteM \Lt Cas* of M". Wo Mar !...ip..-rs relat -.; Kvistnwnto :<:iiskeil by a .-.iitleman Wheel: nr as a enntraetor \ ill has lived for some a.i street. Wheeling: »• st »« I n.ve it . i hat I hn forttOj :■«.•■* 'ti.-h 'iiiuir- It • »■ ! rnr M v U" -!■ !• auil then the . il. ^charge, With "leh » i ■ilUnu. 1 II - l eoulJ witheo .t iliriteutiy • .. !,i in th« h.' k f th* h V\ p m I ., j i Mar^fnill. w»;i*u»ake- Un-* -'tuto at -i Twenty .ifcomi k doctors i COPELAND & BELL Uil Qaiu Mtv.i, Wheeling, West Virginia, i»u<l 7 t' \ - I ■ l«»N #1 ■ :>K> . *IM I.AVU.V !:» I. cartr's -'/*la tl L:\Vj +,V:jd j~Y b^> a EVER i jimp. !sv .. - . I yi *, .1 \ rvh •. * all tr\Hiblet itH it.* i tv. • such as * • ■ t»« ti • >!» afu r . .in mg it -n. curing ia- • .-in,* ii’i'Umit. while ..*h .. plriipT . • •» t: ' «•” l • •• tr> th**m vill vn t ins tnanvwa\that Co do without thfiu i ’ r 1 '*>' > »»a-t t’. r i«!U cur** it l i n Pi:' nn v. rv unall > i . . . rti." mltemak rrvliv \. ..-Ull'.-al'I >1 .. 1 l>;. tii. ' ait.. rt>. -I In i;«!' ftt (•'•nt* . , r \ . u.-rv, • • * nt by tutii f«,r. w ESTABLISHED, 1870. Black Gin FOR THE ► KIDNEYS - *f' o-.-ar.v ,»nJ ''£•£' Ca'arr o* thF Ul-ttl Itlttfr* ijv » 'Ur'* cut r «. :i.; . .in'. *uil xXvtf tyv t V> hi ( , r .1 ‘> »•>»>•*•. m‘»i pdi-utnr pr>'p * l\l - Br»acni‘.i' f •- r*i*|or|f t..»F».ithe**- 2<xn]ii 1 Zm.LLHi: S- I.- Mfr.. I*:ti*bur*. }•». health is wealth. kS 3 HA* .--—■ ; >kkve ami itmm Tuba* 'I. ‘ H> »nrria, biu ' rv ■.> N.'ur.._•! r.. r:tu«<tl by tl 1 • • " • < fu!u- Mor.ti ; • r lir. u. r»’- aim* il ■ *«« Su l <k-:ith A.- liarroui . jv.e. x ;aS: ir> 1- "•*» *a«J M**rmsk XV a g* “>* brain. ! -'-r; *’. •»» box er «it *' M nt :»v ru^ii prepaid on receipt ♦ We Guarantee Six Boxes H.v i-• Nt :th each >rJ»*r received * . - r « u- wt.tton kritntoUt1 *• treatment d™*« not : S ' ** agent*. MoLain 1 ■r Market :tu>l Twelfth 4tr«**u, • .fik\W.\a *e30»*d A/c ! mito, Rosier. Cravrlcr*' Ontil»c. \ RRTVAt AND DEPAKRJK8 w V OF TRAINS—Explanation op Retbr ■ s ‘ '• \KK- ‘Sunday ex.—pted. JMon-j ! X . • ! jjsuhdny excrptrd. Saturday , s Nsaturdav tvnlv :Sunday only—re V. r i.ut. AI»v It. l!lW. AVheelilJ* «■*, which . ihi ur earlier than Central Time. K .v O K It " Depart. .Arrive. BAST. " j AV I-hm ’ll i MV A I he Hast VA i-!. 1. i I'M.' A the Ka-1 AV i-hn. .K-n City A the Ka-t i’umt-.-rhind Aoootu . Grad' n A*-.-, t.i . . ., Moundaville .Accom. Mound-ville A<s-- tu. Moundaville Aeeotu. M'-uutl-vtlle A<s* m WEST. C. oat' .-and Chicago . Odumbu-. Cin .X Chieajro i • if " l. itiited Coluiuhti'At'hiiawro Express l ! A l IB. it St. Louis. Columbus Aisjort . * *• ( , ..V 111- A til St., 4 : V■ Aeeoia • ■. s- i tile .Afs tu . . * St Cliie>ville Accom ...... t \\ l- a 11 DIVISION. K r P ’t.liaK. Ha . • 5.Warn •!«.*»am •r r f ■ .Imre. I*. *7 am • *55 p m I r "-Sunt l*a A the K 4-1 • *30p m •1«.3» p tit 1 r F " * ure. I “a t MOpiu *14.30pm l-.-r IMt'bucs s i. 'l.iyonly : 7.10 l*III :11.30a ui \A n. IVi Art-.til * 5.30pm * 7..v*am F C \ ST I.. KV. - Hast. 17.90 am M0 pm , New York * 1 35p tu *30 am Heir uri:and V*w York— t 430ptu 11.00am pm* »nd Xcw York Ex 9.40pm AlSpm W E>T. I*\ - r- .. I'te :itel St. Lout*. * 7 30 am P *..al a m l\: - .. , in and st. bout* ♦ 9 Wpm » 9.»>pm i , ... .. so uh-avllle ,v Col. • 1 .-15pm * 3.45pm s: i.tn 111! le A Dennlaon Ac *■ 4.30pm 11.09 am ' • i\ .. d.TChn-ak' * 5 M a m ♦ 8.59 p in ! .-r; .0.1 47 11 p 111 $14.13 uai so aAc * tf. t 9.33 ani 1.98pm r ;.. — N,.w \ , fk *11 93am II 18 am .1. ad Chicmfo • •.* <t» p m,r 8SS a m |> nf -ind N> " A ■ tli K\ * 3..M p tn t 6.37 p m 4 I. A AA It. It llxi-r. .s.CIeye Mid. 11 A AV. 19 18pm 3.49pm M ."llloii Accom . 5.U9pm 11.33am S 4 or-'llle Ai-tsim ... H'Oam 935am s 4 orsVille A.*c.>m. 10.35am 1.1*pm -•4 :r-ville Accom. 3 34pm 61.41pm - 4 , --vtlle Accom . 6.31pm 8.1)8 p tu I ■ 1 Meht and Accom 130pm Uiftpm OHIO HIVHR K It. P,,. . ,r . • 7 00am 11.10am l« .. . r . Il.30am 3.35pm r .... • 1.15 pm • 845pm It* / A 4 . K It. II ..ud Zan.-vtlle . r 9.45 am.t 4.16pm in,I s , rft.-ld * I H* p tn Minium < At ml *• . . * .’> 30 p in * 9 35am \\ * HEELING A: ELM GROVE » y R AILROAD. On and aft* r Wednesday. Mil IF!,, 1-M train- on the AYtieeliiij: aad • Railroad will ruu as follow*: e Kim Drove. C HlRSt'H. Superintendent. MEN \M> WOMEN Of NOTE. 1 1.1 heuo k. — \ m<>ni:in■ nt has been *-r«-• ' .1 at ij’iutre Bra- to William Fred erick, Duke of Brunswick. snt i u \i t x. —The Herman novelist. Fr : ri 1a Npielhageti, Is reported to be dm .• r.ius’v ill with typhus fever. M i \i»M»>siiux.—A etui si u of thi* etna* Meiul. i-solin lias been arrested in Mu- iw for threat) nlng the life of the Czar. K "i rn. Louis Kossuth is aftlictcd .. -lowly progressing cataract, lb . ,w. \er. believes that death will com*' in ii;m sooner than blindnes-. WiNiniM. Mi-s. Wiudoin. wile of lln >. . i-. tary the Treasury, i- the pos .. .-.rot a -ofa which eaiin- from Wash ington's heuduuarters at Valley Forge. in ni.t.v. Fmilla. daughter of the w idowed I'ountes- Of UlUilf)'. WllOSf )'l| gagemeut to Hi rbert Bi-mar, k was r. e.-ntly announced. i- only eighteiMi years of age. Her Intended husband Is forty. MOINlvsVIIXK. M \i -\ :m ! , July s A house bclong 11.11 Cox, situated near the Mound. ,.-i;t lire Saturday evening. It wasex t.i . -..--hed tie fore mueh dameure was done. 1- was caus 'd bv a defective ttuo. i . vrge Kleiner, of Western avenue, ad -tered a morphine powder to his little - mistake, Monday, which came near the little fellow his life. l>r. Hall v. i uied and gave him the necessary an il, had to be kept awake tho whole if -*-t night. Win Ki-mU, the undertaker, has pur i ,.;-h handsome new hearse. It i) very hnislusl aud one of the most artistic pieces of workmanship t.■ t>o seen. Mr. K nt.’ I- verv proud of it. John Baker. Alfred Baker an l John y. tub, thr,s.> young gentlemen living at i.l ndale. above here, came near being O S •• • ' Thev hud been avross the river in a ! j.-Milmat and started to return just after a |-a—eugi-r steamer hail passed down and I f., led t,, notice a towboat with a large . ■! ,f Purges eon.lug up along the West V rg uia shore until she wa.- nearly upon • ■ It was-o dark the pilot could not -• e. bat tie bo\ - s -reamed until the watch mu heard them who signaled tor the boat ! -tup. The engines were reversed just ■i the front end of the barges struck ’li-m. one revolution more of the wheel a: d the boys would have found an uutirne iy mid watery grave. Thev got out from under the boat ami paddled to shore, about the worst -eared bovs that could be found. I" ,-ir ,-s. a|io was certainly miraculous. Last wi-.-lt a man who -ml his name wa S. tt arrived in tti«- city and registered at the Henrclta House He claim,-1 to In1 . fr, K in ka ami pa-sed himself off as an Iterator. He seemed to have a general d,- p, -.t .,ti to take in the town, insulting • ami running thing- to suit himself. r ,i. .nt,. a snap when Officer l.owe ’■<-,! h:i ; and he danced liefore the Mayor I t.. the til.if five dollars and costs Then ! the fuu began The wailing of the poor f. w touched the I-, -ket n,-rve of Lawyer T J 1‘arsoiis ami W. B. Humphreys, and they paid his tine under a solemn pr- disc that he would refund it as a- liberated. He then went ’lie !i very stable and hired a horse and -i to g,. out to the camp grouud, as he t., get seme money Parsons was to ., company him. Tin e and again Parsons ,.i p, an d at the betel inuuiring for liisman, • ' See’t had tlmvn. He made a bee Hue ' i t Obi.,, cross tig ever at Wegee. and took » i i * i.arr- w gauge railroa^ (He Ml the rig with a couple ofyoong men. -aving he would be baek in half an hour. ’I -V : p.:-", 1 it t,, Mr. Henretta Sunday morning, who was very glad to see his tior-e alive. ItKNWOOIt. Mr. W L. Green is in Marietta. Mrs t .... Spruits is \; siting relatives in Oakland. Mr Chas Mulauey has accepted a posi • as itarteuder with Mr Wm. K'urrans. Miss I...ur.t Dare, who has been visiting f1 • uds n Steubenville, has tvtunusl ■ home. Mr I. Connell, who has been visiting friwids in mover's Gap. has retunusl l'i ;• Three Aee dshing club, in command * « apt. Geese Bayard, left Mouduv for Cincinnati. Mrs Thos. Mackin, who has been visit friends in Xobletown and Wellsburg has returned home. Mr Harry Brush, foreman of Riverside, j " • has been visitiug bis family in |»ujas. ki, Pa. has returned to Ben wood. Mr Martin Dolan, aeeompanied bv his laughter. Miss Bee, and his son. Master John, is v siting friends iu Buckhuuuou. .Messrs l oin and Patrick Dalton, of La !r >o. Pa . who have Ixvn visiting their jo'.elc, Mr. John t.'uirk. have returned home. A t-o \ b l ow from Steubenville pass ed through the city Suudav eu route for M •utnlsviUo. When near the swamp he !• < ff ih- train, sinking in mud almost up • neck The young fellow was badly ■ r t:.< nliuonee of liquor. The Mayor ti • >1 him flO and costs Monday morning. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you | s.e isfactory results, or iu case of failure a iv* :m i>f purchase price. On this safe p.an you can buy from our advertised bottle <U Dr K Bgs New D'.s ■very for Consumption. It is guaranteed * • bring relief in every ease, when used for any affect ion ofrhn>at,L.ungs or Chost.such usumption. Inflammation of Lungs, Brouehitis, Asthma. Whoopiug Cough. Croup, etc . etc It is pleasant and agree i ue t.» ta^tc. jx'rfectly safe, and >*an always be de|x>mled upon. Trial bottle fret* at L 'gan Drug Co.'s Drugstore. iimtMOKii’s aciii ruosrii vtk. If you are Nervous, autl cannot sleep, try it. DOWN THE RHINE. THE HOME OF THE ROTHSCHILDS—AN ARIS TOCRATIC WATERING PLACE. Stags asi Lege:.iis of the Rhine—Th« Only Ver itable Liu de Cologne—On (he Field of Waterloo. .V;/,. i'U /'"/ ■. * t ('Vl/'r s Ht'* OJ fhi ffrfji'ttr. I'xuis, .Line 13.—From Berlin you can go either to l'arisor direct to Loudon in le.-s thau twenty-four hours, tint the Iiopular tourist route is tirst to Frank fort ant! Wiesbaden, then down the Rhine to Cologne. By this course you get some of the finest and most famous scenery of the continent. Then if you are not in a hurry you can easily take a detour south into the Black Forest re gion and Switzerland, or north into Bel gium and Holland. Our hurried itin erary called for the Rhine and Brussels as rite most important points within easy reach, and after a delightful week on that programme wo can heartily com mend It to others. The Herman railroads are an im provement on the French and English and have the reputation of being the b« -t equipped in Europe. Their best trains have sleeping ears and dining ear-attached, luxuries quite unknown on most European roads. The second class carriages arc handsomely upliold stejvd and good enough for a King. Some wry respectable Americans are even satisfied with third class in tier many, while the first class coinpart mcnis are relegated to English dudes and the aristocracy. Fratikfurt-oii-tiw-Main comes within an hour's ride of being on the Rhine. The tradition as to its origin is that Charlemagne, king of the Pranks, being hotly pursued by the Saxons found here a ford by which he and Lis army crossed and escaped annihilation. In memory of this fact the town which sprang up at that point was called P'rankfoot, that is the f»nt »f tin Franks. It is now a busy commercial city of nearly 200,non. It was for a long time the scat of the Herman Hovernient, and has many his torical associations connected with it. it is the birth place of the Botlischiids. Their old home is a small old-fashioned house crowded in newer buildiugs. On one liftin' most unfrequented streets is the banking house known all over the % Id of M. A. von Rothschild and Sons. It is closed on Saturdays and Sundays, the Jewish and Christian Sabbaths. i.OUTHK's ltlUTII rt.ACK. Tin* house in wlurii iioetli** was uorn is still preserved in good order, tin* prop erty of a literary society. Frankfort also claims i isittenberg. the inventor of printing, and lias erected a magnificent monument to his memory in one of the 1 public squares. \\ iesbaden, the famous Herman water ing place, is not more than twenty miles ; from Frankfort, it- hot springs and hark* have medicinal virtues, but it i< chiefly noted for the high toned charac ter of it- patrons. The wealth, beauty and aristocracy of England. France and Herman? visit Wiesbaden, it Is '.till no poor people live there. And the poor traveller must get out as ijuiekiv as possible or lie will be ! t..o poor to live there or anywhere else. A half hour's drive brings you to the Rhine. where you take the day steamer for Cologne, it is useless to undertake here a description of the lovely scenery of the Khiuc. Scores of books have I been devoted to it and then justice has ! not beeu done. Probably no river in j the world lias been the subject of so in lie h poetry and has so many wierd j legends connected with it. The most i picturesque part is between Mayencc and Cologne, There are railways oil both sides of tin- river, but for siglit .ing the boat is much to be preferred. Next to the grand old castles on the , |i(Ts. the most interesting object is the i.lil yr NATION At. MoNl'VIKN t' j on the wooded height of Xiedcrwald. commemorating tlie victory over the French and the restoration of the Her man Empire in l>7o 71. It is a colossal statue of Hermania and stands 7»)o feet above the river. Old Emperor William gave tlie first stroke of the hammer for the erection of the monument in 1S77. and was present at its dedication six years later. What a day it must have in eii when the Emperor and imperial house, many Herman princes, the gen erals who hud commanded in the war and an immense multitude of people gathered ou that height. The motto in the corner stone is indicative of the -pint that led to the erection of the ; memorial ■'Deutschland, Deutschland. ; ulier alles,'' iHcrutauy. Hcrmauy, above everything else). i.ute in the afternoon the steamer laud' you at Cologne, a good place fora night's rest. 1 hail heard a bit ofpoetry which predisposed me against Cologne. Tin' river Rhine, as i« well known. lsali wash the city of Cologne: ltut tell me. nymph*, what power divine Shall henceforth tea*/: therirer Rhine.’" They say the poet got that off ou them year- ago w hen there was more or less j lilthliiess in the neighborhood. Re ! ccnily tlie eiiy has ln-en cleansed and i improved so that it is not so bad. The spires of the Cathedral are conspicuous above everything else and remind you that the Cathedral is the chief attrac tion here. It i- said to be the grandest Hotliic church in the world. It was lie gun in l-.’is, and was only finished two or three years ago. In this century alone nearly '.'>.000.000 have been ox Im mled on it. The spires are M2 high, i the church measures 444 feet in length and nearly duo in breadth, and the height of the roof inside is 14.*, feet. But the dimensions give a very poor idea of the grandeur’ and magnificence of the building, 'some of the stained glass is three eeuturics old, and the 'culpturings inside and on the exterior are simply wonderful. After spending a while in the Cathe dral you do not care to see anything else in Cologne. But of course you will buy .1 bottle of the "only veritable” Eau do Cologne. It is made and sold at forty or more places in the town and every one is the only The most likely establishment occupies the spot where the old nunnery stood that dis covered tlie original receipt. KUOM COI.OONK TO Mil 'SKI.* From Cologne it is about a six hours rid- to Brussels, in the heart of Bel gium—and front there you can g" to Paris in an evening. The Belgians have never made much stir in the world and arc not a great people numerically, but they have a good country ami a lieautiful city for a capital. It is remarkable how Miccc'sfully Belgium lias maintained her independence as a nation, with wars going on all around her. She .ms ..eve as a kind of “bumper" between England. France and Ger many: anti is so situated with refet rence to them that she is of great im portance to all. She has generally bail a discreditable part to play in the con flicts ofthose otin-r nations. The battle field of Waterloo is about fifteen miles from Brussels. It is not a- much visited now a* formerly. Sedan, of more recent date Laving absorbed much of the lutorcst. still thousands every year go to Waterloo. The center j of the battle is marked by a huge arti ficial mound of earth, which is ascend- j t.,i by two hundred and twenty seven; steps. On tin* top of the mound Is a j high monument surmounted by an im- j mouse figure of a lion—lienee | called the “lion mound." The lion is looking towards Paris j with op"it mouth and poised tail, and right paw resting on a cannonball, lie significance is plain—Let France Harare. t It i- said that in a later war when the French soldiers wen* again on the ground, this time assisting the Belgians, the sight of the saucy lion angered them, and they broke off his tail. But the tail i~ on again and will probably remain. Few marks of the battle are yet to be seen, and the configuration of the ground ha* been greatly changed, vet it is evidently the place of the bat tie. You can see the low grounds in which NAPOI.F.ON'n SPLENDID CAYALUY went down, and yonder is where Blnch er came to the rescue of the British just in tiie nick of time. The famous farm yard of Hougoument with its sheltering brick wall is still intact, though riddled ! hy bullets; and you walk along the little j ridge from behind which Wellington’s,, Guards sprang to the final conflict at the command, “Up Guards and at them.” The old guide gets down in the grass, points his stick at the imaginary enemy and shows you just how it was. Old sol diers who know the field speak of Wat erloo as an ideal battle ground, it Is not clear to me as to what an Meal bat tle field is. but if it means one in which each side lias about an equal tiling of it, then Waterloo answers well. When you see the ground asit is to-day, and undcr -tand the location of the armies, it is hard indeed to say which tiad the advan tage of position. C. C. Hays. MARTIN'S FERRY. The high or truss work work of the chan nel span of the Union bridge will be erect ed first this time, instead of the floor beams, &e., so if high water interferes it will not carry it off as before. Thomas Charlton, formerly of the Buck eve, but later of the Anderson, hid.. Glass Company, will take charge of the Grecus burg glass foctorv when they start up again. No. 11.1 drew the music box that was rallied off last night by Hildebrand & George of the “Clipper.” It was held by August Mulley, of East Wheeling. The Ma-uerchor Singing Society of tills city gives an excursion next Sunaay to the Second or Middle Island. The boats will leave at s and 1 o'clock sharp. Wilbur Coss, of Greens burg, formerly ef Uiis city, is here visiting his parents and friends. He will stay hero until the glass factories start up. Mr. Win. Baiiil, of Baird Bros., goes to Edgemoor this morning to make arrange ments to get the iron work here for the channel span. Mrs. John Milligau. wife of our accom modating Second street butcher, left yes terday for the country to spend a few weeks. Joseph Clifford and wife, who wore mar ried on Monday evening, left yesterday on the Keystone State for Cincinnati. Ed Rose, “the soft drink man," bad his team to run off yesterday on Hanover street, doing a very little damage. Mr. Cochran, the contractor, got the pav ing of Fourth street. The brick to be used arc to be made at Kush Run. Smokev Prince leaves this morning with a full supply of liquid refreshments for the Sam Jones fishing club. TheC. & P. puv car passed through town leaving some of the filthy lucre here, to the enjoyment of a few. The stockholders of the Elson < llass Co. held their annual meeting at tin* Me Lure House yesterday. The Elson ('.lass Company arc making large shipments byway of the river. The Snoddy Six fishing club has left for Adena to spend their summer vacation. Mrs. Patrick McDonough is a little bet ter. Etipef»*yi This is what vou ought to have, in fact, you must have it. to enjoy life. Thousands .ns1 searching for it daily, and mourning because thev find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars arc spent annually by our people in the hope that they may at tain this boon. And yet it may tie had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Diges tion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and in stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at .'ilk-, and 81.00 per bottle by the Logan Drug Co., Druggists. FINANCE AND TRADE. Money I l-’iaG l*er Cent.—Government* I Dull and Steady—Stork* Quiet-Flour Firm anti Fnt'lianged Wheat Lower. New Youk, July s.—Money on call ranging at 4#a0 per cent; last loan at f, per cent: closed offered at 0 per cent; prime mercantile paper at 5a7 per cent. Sterl ing Exchange active and strong at 4'4 : a 4SN. Govkhxments— Dull and sternly. Fours, Registered.1-1: ■ Fours, Coupons.121# Fours-and-a-half, Registered.HU Fours-and-a-half, Coupons.103 Pacific Sixes of ’05.113 States—Dull and steady. Railroads—(Quiet; sales 8'C>s,0>Ki. Stocks.—While the. stock market of yesterday was rather unsatisfactory, es pecially to the lighter bulls, to-day’s was more to their taste in point of strength, but its narrowness was even greater. The agreement in conference upon a silver bill supplied the stimulus for a time, but the effect was over before the end of the first half hour of business. The coalers and grangers received most attention and Lackawanna, Jersey Central and St. Paul showed most strength and were followed by Oregon Transconti nental and Sugar refineries. There was no movement among the specialties of note. The dose was dull and generally steady at about the best prieesof the day. The final changes are for insignificant fractions, gen erally. but Jersey Central is up 2# and Lackawanna and Oregon Transcontinental 1i>or cent each. Sales 107,->13 shares. (Quotations dose* bid as follows: Adams Express; 150; American Express, 115; Canada Pacific, M#; Central Pacific. 33; Chesapeake and Ohio, 23#; do. first preferred, *15; do. second preferred, 45; Chicago and Alton. 130; Chicago, Burling ton and (Quincy, 100; Delaware and Hud son. 100#; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 140.#; Denver and Rio Grande, 17 L; Erie, 35 .: do. preferred, 05#; Fort Wavue, 155; Illinois Central, 117#; Lake Shore, 101' ;; Michigan Central, US';; Minneapolis and St.Louis, 0;do preferred 15; Missouri Pacific, 73#; Northern Pa cific, no,; do. preferred, 82#; North western, 110',; do. preferred, 143 .; New York Central. 10S#; Oregon Transconti nental, 47: , Pacific Mail, 41 ,: Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 21; Pittsburg, 150; Pullman Palace Car, 2P ; Reading, 4" ,; Rook Island, ML; St. Louis and San Francisco, 34: do. preferred, 03#'; dotirst preferred, H5; St. Paul, 75•; do. preferred ll»-St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, no .; St. Paul and Omaha, 32;,: do. prefer red 021 ; Texas Pacific, 20’,; Union Pa cific 04#; United States Express, 72: Western Union, t>4#. PRODUCE. WlIEEUXO, TlEsOAY, July s. There are few or no changes to note in prices since our last rei>ort. Ttie supply of l*oth potatoes and cabbage has become lighter and the demand is strong. There is a good inquiry for all country green stuff and it is not coining in rapidly enough to supplv the demand. Now that the Fourth of Juiv trade is past eggs are likely to drop otT somewhat, but no change has yet been made. , . The demand for chickens continues goou right along, springers being wanted especi ally Very choice butter is in good de mand right along. Other grades are a drag. Berries and fruits of all kinds are iu splendid demand. We quote the following prices: Butter, country choice 'Jallc: country good base: country fair 4a.V. Eggs, strictly fresh, at 14al i}4c per, ,l°Beans, for hand-picked navy the demand is good and the supply is fair; prices are $1 bOal 75 per bushel. Cheese, prime mild Ohio factory 9c; New York l«^c; Limberger 13al4c; Swcitzer lbalb.Le: market nominal, de mand fair, supply heavy. Potatoes, new potatoes 83 ..> to 4 0<> per barrel; demand good, supply light. Poultry, old, live chickens, $3 75a4 00 per dozen. Chickens, hens per pound ni>: ,,c; old cocks 5c; spring chickens, per pound. 1.. to 30c; per dozen $3 00 to 84 00; ducks, per pound, young lac. Lard, couutry prime, in fair demand at TLaSc. Onions, demand good, supply scarce. Southern ouious 81 35 per bushel. Cabbage,new, 81 25a 1 50per barrel; de mand good, supply light. Rhubarb, per dozen bunches, 30a2.K\ Radishes, per dozen bunches. 20a2.V. Onions, per dozen bunches. 20c. Strawberries bal2'<c ^r quart box. IVas, home grown 81 00 per bushel : de mand good; supply light. Beans, green, home grown, 81.00 per bushel; demand good; supply good. Raspberries, llal2'4o per box; very scarce. (iooseberries. Si 50 per bushel. Currants. 83 50 per bushel. Watermelons, 825 00a30 00 per huudred. ■ SUXDKIXS. Rags, steady at ILal.-^c for white mixed cotton; L'ajfc for all wool, and l^al 'e'e for mixed. Feathers, choice in original packages 4ea 50e: in small lots 4a5c extra. Seeds, Clover, per bushel, choice W 05; prime *i SY Timothy, choice *1 70: prime 81 b0. Extra clean blue grass fl 30: Or- • chard grass, choice $1 25; prime *1 20. Red > top 75e; millet 85c; common millet 75c; Hungarian 75c. Market nomial. Honey, white clover, per pound, 13al5c; pure strained salOe. Dried Apples, Ohio and West Va. >4's per pound 4a4%e; hlaekberries 5c; cher ries, pitted, 7eSe; raspberries 15alSc. Beeswax, per pound, 24c. New York, July 8.—Flour, receipts 10,510 packages; exports 3,950 barrels, and 7,040 sacks; market firm: sides 21,550 bar rels. Wheat, receipts 82,700 bushels; ex ports 90,000 bushels; sales 3,414,000 bushels futures, and 158,000 bushels spot; spot market unsettled; No. 3 red 87%c: ungrad ed red 93H,a98- ;<•; No. 1 Northern 99c; op tions fairlv active and lower; No. 2 red July !•:. >„ aOOLc, closing at 95%c; August 94- at*5’.c, closiug at 95c; September 94% a 95- e, closing at 05c; October 95%c; No vember 90c; December 90>4a97c, closing at ftV.c; January 97%a961»e, closing at 97 ;4c; May $1 00'4. Rye, quiet; western 56c. Corn, receipts, 60.350 bushels; exports 41, %7 bushels; sales 480,000 bushels futures, and :(59.000 bushels spot: market easy; un graded mixed 42u44>4c; options moderately active; July 42:'„a43‘_.e, closing at 42','c; August 43.‘4c; September 43%'c; October 44\'e. Oats, receipts 79,(XW bushels; ex ports 100,000 bushels; sales 385,000 bushels fuures, and 151,OCX) bushels spot; market steady: July 34-,'e; August :(3:,e;Septem ber32?4e; spot No. 2 white 30a37e; mixed western 32' .a30e; while do 3,»a41c; No. 2 Chicago 35 .c. Huy, easy. Hops, quiet. Coffee, steady and 15a25 points down; July 10.90al7.00e; August 10.55al6.05e; Septem ber 10.20alfi.35e; October 15.75al5.S5e; No vember 15 50ul5.00c;Deccmbcr 15.50al5.otk-, February and March 15.30al5.40e; spot Rio quiet at"20c. Sugar, fairly active; off A 5“4a5?,e. Molasses, quiet; New Orleans common to fancy 31u45. Rice, quiet, Pc troieum, quiet; United 89; *c. Cottonseed Oil, inactive. Tallotv, firm. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, at 51Wc. Eggs, weak; west ern prime 141-,c. Wool, steady and quiet; domestic tleeee83u38c; pulled 20a34e; 1 exas 17a24e. Fork, more active; mess $13 25a 13 75; extra prime$10 tXialO 50. Cut Meats, steady. Lard, firmer; western‘ steam $K 12%; August $<i 10; September $6 2s; October $0 39; November $i( 32; Decemlx-r $0 30. Butter, weak: Elgin I7al7%c; west ern dairy Oallc; Cheese, steady: part skims 501 a-. Cuicaoo, July s.—Trading in wheat was very fair and the feeling unsettled. There was a good general outside business. The market closed at about l4u\e lower than yesterday. Corn, large trade transacted, feeling firm and prices lower. Oats active but unsettled. Provisions, fair trade traeted. Flour, firm and unchanged. Wheat, cash. No. 2 spring s*%e; No. 3 spring 80;is2e; Nc. 2 red s-\%as' ,c; July vsavt .e, closing at ss;.,c; August s'.t>4a 90c, closing at S9','c; September 89'. a yu-'c, closing at 90 ,e. Corn, cash No. 2, :tV.«V: July 35\.a30,%c, closing at 30c; Au gust 35.7t,u30:..e, closing at 30%c; Septem ber 30 \aa3Sc, closing at 37Oats, cash No. 2 and July 28c; August 27:,„c; Septem ber 27a27 -, closing 87 (c. Rye, No. 2. 48c. Flax Seed, at $1 33. Timothy Seed, at $1 32. Mess Pork, cash, $12 00; July $12 2D ; August $11 7oall so; September $11 75. Lard, cash ami July $5 77U : August $•> 90. I Others unchanged. Receipts Flour, 15, (XX) barrels; wheat, 32,000 bushels; corn, 522.000bushels; oats, 197,000 bushels; rye, 15,(XX) bushels; barley 2.000 bushels. Ship ments—Flour, 3.ihhi barrels; wheat, 77,ixio bushels; corn, 3s8,000 bushels; oats, 219, (XX) bushels; rye, 15,000 bushels: barley, 5,000 bushels. PillLADELI'HlA, July *—t' lour, sieao.A Wheat, weak and lower; No.2 red July. aiu,e; August 02!,u02' ac: September 02a ifcji e; October 92} a aO'to. Corn, steady: No. high mixed 4-le: .Vo. 2 July 42-,a Lie; August 4.'lu43l4o; September 43'4a 43 e: October 4:V;,u441.,e. Oats, stronger: No' 3 white ;V>'jc; No. 2 white July liiia :«i' e: August 3.3:‘,34‘4e; September 32 ,a :i3‘.c; October 32\a3:ie. Butter, scarce and tinn; Pennsylvania creamery extra 17e: do prints extra21a24e. Eggs, steady: Pennsylvania firsts I.V,uliie. Receipts— Flour, l.siX) barrels; wheat. 3.500 bushels; corn. 00,000 bushels; oats, 13.000 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 4,200 bushels; corn, 40,400 bushels; oats, 23,000 bushels. Baj.timohe, July *>.— Wheat, western qusv; No. 2 winter red spot 113' jo; July e; August 01‘,aH2e: Septemtier 02,4u02;’c. Corn, western easy; mixed spot 43 .e; June 42; 4c; August 43a43'4e; September 43}..e. Outs, steady; western white 5 fi do mixed 34a35c. Rye, tlrtn; prime 52a53. Hav, slow: prime t«« choice timothy $11 50ul2 50. Butter, eusy; ercainerv fancy Hie: do fair to choice 14a 1.H-. Eggs, steady at 15e. Coffee, dull Uio 20e. Receipts—Flour, 2.000 barrels; wheat, 3l,uoo bushels; corn, OS,000 bushels; oats, 10,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour,n,(XX)"barrels: corn, 27, ooo bushels. Cincinnati, ()., July Cotton, quiet; middling 12c. Flour,quiet. Wheat, steady: No. 2 red receipts 14.000 bushels; shipments, 2,500 bushels. Corn, strong; No. 2 mixed 3sa3,s'ic Oats, higher: No. 2 mixed 3!c. Rye, scarce: No. 2 50e. Pork, quictat $12 37'.. Lard, firm at $550. Bulk Meats and Bacon firm. Whisky, quiet at $1 O'.'. Butter, Sugar and Cheese, steady. Eggs, stronger at 11! ml2c. Toledo, O., July S.—Whea‘, study; July„c; August ix't^c: Septotnbcr'.U e: DecemlsT '.*2 ,e. Corn tinn; cash and July 3*e: August 37Ce. C)ats, steady: cash 30c: August and September 27; ,c. Clover seed, quiet: cash $3 30; October $3 70. Receipts-Wheat. 13,720 bushels; corn. PI,(XX) bushels. Shipments Wheat. 12,000 bushels; corn, 4,150 bushels. LIVE STOCK. Wheeling, Tvesdav, July s. Cattle arc in fair demand this week: hogs are slow: sheep are active; fresh cows dull and calves steady. The fol lowing prices are furnished by Goodhue ,V Thomas: Cuttle Extra, 1,000 to 1,200, $3 75aI 00; good, ‘.kkl to 1,000, $3 i'*“a3 75; good, *00 to ‘HXI, $3 25:1.3 50; fair, 71X) to s‘ki, .<{ 00a3 25; common. ‘*00 to 70it, $2 50u3 00; hulls, $2 00a 2 75; cows, $2 (K(a3 00. Hogs—Extra, $3 50a3 HO; good. $1 40a 3 50; common, $3 25a3 40. Sheep—Extra, $t ixia4 50; good, $3 50a 4 txi. common.$300u3 50; lambs. $5(X)to 5 75* Fresh cows. $20 00a23 on. Calves. $f (HI;l5 00. Chicago, July**. Cattle Receipts, 7..''aNI head; shipment’s 2.<XXI head; market steady: beeves $4 4oal 4 .*5; steers $3 40a4 ;a»; stockers and feeders $2 25a3. to; rows, bulls and inixod si 25a3 10; Texas cattle si 50a 3 W). lings -Receipts, 20,IKK) head: shipments, i',,o<io head; market strongaud 5e higher; mixed $3 S0a4 00; heavy $3 *Oa3 02 ...: light $3 *5aI 05: skips $3 00o3 to. Sheep Receipts 4,o«io head; shipments 500 head; market steady: natives $3 50a 5 pi; Texans #3 25a4 50: lambs $ (Xfafiuo. East Lihektt, Pa., July *.—Cattle, re ceipts 220 head; shipments In) head: mar ket fair at yesterday's prices. Hogs—Receipts, nni head: shipments 500 head; market active; all grades £4 10a4 15. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments 7,0H) head: market steady at yesterday's prices. Cincinnati, O., July * —Hogs, higher; common and light $'2 75a3 so: packing and butchers $3 tjo.U s5; receipts, l.*o“ head; shipments 1,500 head. ' WOOL. Wheeling, Tcesdat, July S. There is but very little change in -the wool market this week, the dullness pre vailing last week still existing but iu a more marked degree. All buyers have stepped, and the inquiry for wool from manufac turers is very limited. Prices in the East, have softened somewhat, and are from lc to tic lower on all grades. Prices are, for tine fleece washed wools 2S to :tUo; unwashed, one-third off and unmerchanta ble one-fourth off. Medium unwashed i*> to medium lleece washed 31 to 33c; tub washed 33 to 85c. Philadelphia, Pa., July —Wool Market dull; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above 33aS4c; X SloStc; medium 37a3Nc; coarse 34a35'..e; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western line or X ami XX 3Su30c; medium 3<1 a37c; coarse 34a35c; fine washed delaine X and XX 33a37c; medium washed comb-' ing and delaine 33a40c; coarse do 6c; Canada do 88aS5c; tub washed, choice, I 3Sa40c; fair 37a3sc; coarse 3ju35c; medium , unwashed combing and delaine 35a80c; coarse do 25a8*e: territorial tine 16a32c. Boston, July 8. -Wool market, fair de mand; Ohio X 3la-'Me; XX 33a34c; Michi gan X *J9a30c: combing wools quiet and nominal; Territory GoofVJ for fine: 5*a60c for fine medium: Vta55e for medium: spring Texas 20niV; California 17u‘J4e; Oregon wools quiet, range 17u21c; pulled wools, choice superfine ^ea40e: fair to good super fine :Ma3*c: extra '.Ma-Nv Foreign wools quiet. KLOLK. (iltAl.N AND FEKD. WiiF.F.i.ixo, TrrsD.vT, Julv S. Generally at this time of the year inqui ries us to the price of new wheat are nu-' merous, but owing to the lateness of the harvest this season, due to the heavy rains, there has been little or no inquiry* us yet. and uo estimate of an opening price can be formed at this time. The condition of the crop is reported good, and while the heads are not quite so large, they are better tilled out by the grain. The crop, as a whole, promises to be a very good one. There are no changes iu prices at all this week, and the market continues dull. The following quotations arc wholesale, retail prices being50 to 75 cents higher: Floor—Choice family Hour in wood f 1 50; in paper $4 35 per barrel. Grain-Wheat per bushel, Xo. 1 N5c; corn per bushel 50a55c; oats, dull; per bushel 30o32c. Feed—Middlings per ton $14 no; bran per ton $14 00; haled hay per ton $13 UOa 14 IX); loose hay $7 (X) per ton. rKTKOLLl'M. Bradford, Pa., July s.—Petroleum opened at '.XH^'e: highest IKO-^c; lowest s‘.i',c, closed at s‘.t\c. Clearances, 340.000 barrels. Pittsiu kg, Pa., July s.—Petroleum, active; opened at W'.r’; highest, 00:;,c: lowest s'.I ';'e, elosedat Mi',c. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Over a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporate) by tin* L^ii-lutur** f<»r Edura* tioual ami charitable purpos*-. In franchise made a part of th»* pr«*>«*nt Slate «.‘oustitutioii in 1879, by an overwbfliniir^ popular vote, ami To continue until January 1st, 1895. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi*Annually, June and December , and Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place In each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn In public, at the Acad emy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested it* follow*: ‘•We do hereby certify that u" supervise the trrniig' iii.'iii' I -r all Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana Stale Lottery ( ..m puny, and in person manage aim control the Drawing* theinx-lv.*, and that the same arc conducted with hon—ty, fairness and in gooJ faith toward all parlie*. and we authorize the Company to u*e thi*certificate, with fac-.lmlles of..(ir -lgnatur— attached.iu It*advertisement* Commissioners. H r. tic un.h r.lgned Itank* and Hanker*, will pay all l‘i■/■ - drawn in The Loui*iunnState Lot terie* ii v I- pr.-x-nted at our counter*. R. M. WAMSLEY. |‘rc* I Louisiana Nat. Hk. PIERRE LANAUX, IT. - I Stale Nat. Hank. A. BALDWIN, IT— I New Orleans Nat. H ank. CARL KOHN, IT-T I'niou National Hank. (•HAND MONTHLY DHAWINU .\t tin .vejubniy • *f Music, N«*w Orleans, Tuc*«lii.v, July 15, I8U0. CAPITAL PRIZE, 8:}<>0,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, *10; Quarters, *5; Tenths, *2; Twentieths, *1. LIST OF w.i/.e*: I i-i;i/ K "i : u. 8300,000 I I’ui/.L HI lmiiii i-. im.uuo I I'KIZK <»1'‘ fdl.fMI i- . fB.OOU i HRixi ui sv.000 . anno 3 1‘KIXI.s «»!.' |oIII! are. gniMi h 1‘KIXKS oi' fi.UAl are. 85.1 Wl) 35 l‘KIX>:.S OK I'«»• ar. . 85.1 «B IUI l‘liiXi:s OK .VB are. fAMAJU »0 l’KIXKS UK 300 . . 1)0.000 •.ii I'RIZKS OP 300 r 100,000 ATTKOXIMATIIIS I'ltIZK*. KB I’rl/.es of foio arc ... .f fB.-lB jin Prizes of .>B arc. .‘BUB PJU ITizcs nf 3lB arc. 1AT.UB TRIBUNAL I'lUZt*. XU Priz.i 1100 are. ir.iy Prizes of KB ar*- . SW.VBU a, t :t t Prize* amounting to tliW4,Mt# Not: Ticket* drawing t'apilal I’riz- - ar. i entitled to Terminal Prize*. AGENTS WANTED. , • i a.n ir- d, write legibly the undersigned, clearly stating \our r— idem-e, with State.t ..un iv. sired and N’iiiiiIht. M..r>- rapid r- turn mail delivery will I** assured hy vour enclosing an Knvi'l.ipc hearing vour full address. IMPORTANT. Addr. .'I. \. I)H I'lllN. New Orleans, l,:». Or. M. A. I > AI 1*11 IN, Washington, I). C. II v ordinarv letter, containing Money Order, issued hy nirr.xpr. s-f. i.ipaiiics, New York Lx change, Draft or l’ostal Not.. Address Registered Letters Containing Cirrescj to NEW ORLEANS NATIO'L BANK, New Orleans, Ln. "REMEMBER that t of ) riz)« if GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the TiciceU ar.- signed b) the l*r— ident of an Institution, whose charter ■•■I right* are recognized in the high—t < • urts; therefore, beware of all imitations or anony mous scheme*. REMEMBER that the SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES li.i- decided that thi Louisi S Littery < t* a CON TRACT Stan DOES NOT EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY 1st, 1805. _J.-lSw sag qA grilling aArmy I^omar\ce of gftk 09esterr\ prontief. pf Bij GAPT. CHARLES KING. U. S. A. K ICopyiightcd !>y J B I.ippim ott Company Philadelphia, \l can l'rcss Association ] |n Hext Sunday's Rsyistep.I !| The Famous Cocoa of Europe. j[ 11 The Coming One of America. _ # || !l Van H ' ' - !| elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of J> j! other manufacturers. '! i Van Houtens Cocoa j! “BEST & COES FARTHEST.” j; ; j Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the iI |j world, certify to this immense saving, and by \ an Hoi’- j> j{ ii n's special process w;/y can this be attained. > | ; i*- tdrinttt« of < M J l«**in* no injarioa* effect, on th# n#rToo**y«t«:u. So *•« nder. th.r•* e. th.r in al l*r 9 , ! | of the world thi* t*r ' i Oro* i» recommended by mrtllcal n»r», Inslentl of tea 9 uml coffee or other cocoa, or chocolate., for dally U*e by children or adult.. < h ^°r A-■ J <£or Hent. IT'OR RENT—TICE STORE ROOM OCCB pied by the late A. C. Egerter. No. 1312 Main street. Possession Julv l, IS9U. Emutire of W. It. EGERTER. mylfUi For rent-that elegant store room No. 1139 w-t side Main street, lab occupied as theoflice of the C.. L. A \V. R, R. Co. Term* reasonable. Possession given at once Inquire of M. REILLY. ]:tO0 Main -t. JelOe.vdh pOR RENT. Wishing to retire from business, I offer my place of business for relit. Will sell my stock or groceries and futures at the lowest wholesale price. .IACOII EllNI. National Road, t , Miles West of Ilridgetiort. JytSdae-eodh £ox‘ ‘mile. POR SALE OR EXCHANGE. -1 About Eighteen Acre* of Hllliidi Land, in the Eighth ward. Good for pasture, and con tains material especially adapted for making brick. Apply to JAMl'S A. HENRY, No. HS12 Market street m v 17 CH -i: SALE. Hrutr Store nml Fixtures. This is one one -if the finest hu-ati-d stores in tie* city and t- doing a g.1 trade, wtu stand a thorough investigation, and is a rare oppor tunity to secure a bargain. Will l»- sold for KLUU0 cash. Addre.-s A. B.. ’this office. jySdaea pOR SALE About seventy-live ton-, more or Ie-S, of Cast and Wrought Iron will be sold bv the lloard of I’ublic Work- ..f the City of Wheeling to the highest bidder on Saturday. July I’.’th. at Id o’clock a. m.. being the materials of the old Seventeenth street bridge. The bridge lias been taken down. Tie- materials will be sold at the site of -aid bridge, and will Ih--.-Id by tie-hundred weight. Term- Cash. Bv order of the Hoard of Public Work-. jy?i Tims M HAKBAII. Clerk. FOR S^ZjE. Lot oti Virgin 1:1 >trv<*t, .10x190 .i hm Lot on N4»uih York .'*>xioo. tiui Lot on South Yolk street, 95x100. ... X*) Lot on Kri«* sir* et. 95x100. :S95 U»l on M'!l*ollo<*h street. 50x100 .. 1.9m Lot on KofT street. 50x100.9.OO0 Lot on KolT strict, 50x100.1.5U0 1 of on Woods -treet. 50x100 .... | mi Lot on Forty*flfth street, 50x100 . .. Lot 011 Fifteenth street, fOxlito .9.5tl) Mx nml three Frame llou>eon WikhJs, near Twenty-fourth street, lot fiOxM). FI,000. Several small h<>u>«". #5tOJO to loan ou r»*al estate security. GI.O. J. MATHISON. l’ild Chapllne Street. Telephone 107. jy3 Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate For Sale STOCKS AND BONDS. 10 share- IVhImwJv 11»>nr:»n(’«>. ‘Jh Share- Belmont Nml Company. S Share- Wheeling Ice mul Storage Company. ir» Share.- Ilohh.-* Gla-- Company. »• Shares Wheeling Irottaiul Nail Company. I«* Shares \\ heeling and I him-.tit Bridge Co. l.dii (*lty Bond 4 , ivd- 1(K*L RL.\ 1. liSTATK The -outh one-half of I.ot No. fift, or N Main st . oppoaita C. Ilttu The i Leighr.iii r*-idem*.* on ChaplitieSt. Lots N. s. L and 3 «n N. rront St . GilchriM addition. Chppline st. Building Lot. House No. 3IV. N. Main St. TwoOm \cp* Lot- at Leather wood ||oii-e and Lot 4323 Jacob St. THUS. OBKIKN. Secretary W.T.AT.Co. Real K-tat** and Stock Broker, Office. Room No. l, Reilly Building, Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. in REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Wheeling Island. Fiv Biicin Framellou-ciiortli.-n.-t corner Mary land anil N. York -trect. Nn. 1.T7 Br...nhviiy. 7 riMUii li' ii'i-. Six Boom Frame 1I<ium- on N. Front «tr--<-t. No. 71 New Jersey St.. A room*. Frame House. Five It..I.ui Frame llmi S Kim Strict Tlir-c Frame llou-c*. -outlin'd corner Zane aud Broadway. Nn. )7 Marvlaml si , 7 rooms lot rtlxl'W. Nn. 'iii /.line St.. Brick. lu room I.ui-. on Smith 1’i-uii -lri-'-l I.ot - on Smith Kim -trect. Lot on i-a-l -Id- of S. Iluri.n St., /...tic'- ()r<-h uni addition. —ALSO Nn. 1310 Byron --1r- i t. Brick, «i\ room*. N". 13 Eleventh -trect. Brick. -i\ room*. No IKSChaplinc St., -i\ n "in - and alore rotm. No. 3S33 t 'I,;i j111 in- si.. four r. m- mine N I B and !S!4 Si\ t.-.-mli St., It t 30x190. N". :>'os W.1- st.. Brick. liv• ... BIN i ll WIT A IfctTl M JeSSli Bill Market Strict. jLlMtolcortlc (Srt»ccr&. ] GROCERS’ HEADQUARTERS. Ohio Valley Cofee. ELECTRIC LIGHT FLOUR! | Canned hoods, Fish, Meats, Molasses, Dried Fruits, Lard. Powder, Linn*, Cement, j Sj nip. Seeds, Salt, Soaps, Spices, Teas, Tobacco, Flour, Cigars. AlSO IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES A FI LL LINK OF KVKKYTIIING IN TIIE Grocery Line! l-'irM to receive New Good.- iii Season. Spec a] attention to selection of Mock for new stop s. No Goods Sold to Consumers. JOS. SPIEDEL & CO., WHEELING. W. VA. M. REILLY, -WHOLESALE Grocer, Pork Packer, am* CTRER «f THE Celebrated “Strawberry” Hams. floUr. CHRISTIAN BROS.' “CROWN" BRAND MintiMpoIi* I’atint. TAYLORS' I’ATKNT and "IILsT Family. WILLIAMS'CHOICE OHIO FAMILY AnJ mam uth’-rcli' loe Lrand.of Family flour iu .lock anil continually receiving. Roasted Coffees/;* * - ... . ■ .. 1.1 ' r -*i OIr!>r»tr<l llui’ont VowOer .. • !• •• I : ■ \ !■, ut il> ui] Cotton, and ttiW ____ TO WEAK MEN.; * *arlv d'-.-ay. »J'tina .. lo*t mioli-u. • : • I.. nl » '• ..uab - tr-atl. l l.i i • •( .rs- a •: ...:•■•• ‘ ' • • . | A I Jr. -v I’rof. r. C. FOWI.KK, Moodun, I Conn. _ ___I sAIC A I^WANHOOC , Wfc A l\.r V." ; " I HO innuu—-a,*.. | ilailroabo. T>AMTMOBE AND OHIO RAII ^>OA '* Dkparti*ri A Arrival op Train* At Wheeling. Eastern time. Schedule in effect May 11th. 1SBU MAIN I.1NE FtST For Baltimore, PhllaJcl PhU aud 4:36 a. m . 2 36 daily Cumberland Accommo dation. Him i. m. dally except Sunday. _ Grafton Accommoda tion. 8:35 p. m. daily. Monndivllle Accommodation,# uOaedb UJ t. tu., and 2:35 and G:1U p. in., except Sunday ARRIVE From New York, Philadelphia and BalUr:* re. B »a. m . and 12 « p. m. and 11 » p m juU i.umheriand Accommodation, 5 uf> p m cent Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. 12:45 p. m . dalle Mound.-ville Accommodation, 7 li a. u. i, 1 12:45. 5 u’> aud 7 16 p. m , except Sunday TRANS-OIIIO DIVISION. For Chicago, 8 35 and 10 To a m. and 10 3# p. ra. daily, and 4 :35 p. m.. dailv, except Sundav Cincinnati Express, |U:vft a. w. aud 10 40 p in' daily. Columbus Accommodation, 4:35 p. m., except Sunday. * St. Clairsville Accommodation. 8 i»*nd |) ft a. ra. and 1:45 and 4:35 p. m . except Sundav. ARRIVE Chicago Express. 12:54 and 5 25 a ra . and * III tn., daily, aud 11 :UU a. m, dally, except 8uu* Ciucmnu’i Express, 5 35 a. m auJ « 10 p tn , dally. Columbu* Accommodation, 11 CO 8. tn , dailv except Sunday. St. Clairsville Accommodation. 11:00 a tu and 1:35 and 5:10 ] W.. P. A li DIVISION. For Pittsburg. 5:40 aud 7 )> a. m . and « A) i. tu.. daily, and I 40 ti. tu., daily, except Sunday . and 7 (U p. m., Sunday only Washington Accommodation, 5 .10 p. m . • x cept Sunday. ARRIVE. From Pittsburg, 10 m a. tn dailv. lg 50 p i , except Sunday, 8 55 and 10:10 p tn., dailv m l II 50a. in . Sunday only. Wa-hmgton Accommodation,7.,V>a. tn.,dally, except Sunday. I II AS O. SC I’LL, ni'I i General Pas-vnger ' OHIO RIVER i:.\ l LROAD. TIMETABLE TAKING EFFECT NO Vernier 84, PWH Passenger train- "l i run I folUi'VA—Central Time. All trains daily xeept those marked thus t, which do not ruu on Sun day: ten Tit au''XD. No."* No 5 No 3t Sol 1 Leave— p. m a. m. l it m Wheeling. 3 15 10 1> 8 U0 Kenwood. 3.35 10*45 8 15 MouudsVille. 3:50 || tft 8 »} „ p. ui. New Martinsville . 5 IK pgift 7:.vy WHIiainstowu. 8 55 1 to 0 33 a. m Parkersburg. ... 5:4.'. 7.1' 2:25 10:25 p. tu Bavenswood. 7 13 3:4s 11:45 I ni Mason City. 8 33 4:fr> l ift Point Pbasant 8 15 ... 5;U. 1:45 Gallipolli. # 35 6 (ft 2 05 Huntington. II 15 7 45 3 40 Arrive— Charleston, via K A O 8 fsi 8 Ml a iu Charleston, via C AO. 3:Uu 12 .1 11 <■) SOKTII ROUND. No. 2 X. 4 V 8 V. i. Leave— p in., a. m. a. tn a m. charleston, via K AO 8 45 Charleston, via C. A (> 12 Vt 10 18 11 V. Arrive— p m Hniitiugtoui .» 2:30 II 45 Leav.— amp in l Huntington . t 5 35 10 (« f 2 I1 . Gallipoli.. 7 10 10:40 4:10 ... p.in. | Point Pl-usant. 7*30 12 01 4 l*i. Ma.-on City. 8 in 12 lo 5 ift . Uavetisw*ood..: 8:25 2:0n 8:25 Parkersburg. n .io :i .ii 8 un 8 in Williamstown 11 g. 4 m 6:30 New Martlnivllle 1 87 5:55 . . 8 85 Moundsville. 2 26 7:10 8.15 Kenwood . 2 40 7 .1). 8 .'4 tt In • ling 2 56 7 15 . 10 10 Through tickets and baggage checked to o: 1 point-. For rates and oiler information, address w i KiiKINson <; I* A . Parkersburg A .1. BANDY, A. O. P. A . Parkersburg. .1 ti. TOMLINSON I*..- Agent. Wheeling.W Va Kanawha and Michigan . RAILWAY. R. W. KELLEY Fn (Katmwha Short Line.) Schedule tu effe.-t N Vemb<*r 24th, 18Hn (tubleet to change without notice.) Trains leave Wheeling 10:30 a tn via Ohio River U B ; arrive Charleston 8 50p i* . Leave Charleston 6 t.’> a in.: arrive Wheeling 7:45 |>. in . via <>. It. B. B le ave ( baric.t a 11:56a in arrive tt heading 4 11 » m. via C*. luinbu- and B A o . dally ■•ye. pt Sunday Ten tr.il Standard Time ' Sundays, oulv tr.iii ieave Charleston 8 is) a in : arrive tt heeling 7* to p. m. Leave Wheeling 8 tu a. in . arrive Charleston! top in . via o I! It 1! t.l'.o I ERMLICII.G P \. t EMTtll, STAMM ill* THE. BnnsylvaniaUnBs!i From Bridgeport Station. i Trains via Hie Cleveland and Pittsburg IJ.iil 1 road leave Bridgeport for Pitubnrg Cblc ’< and Cleveland. I .'*) a tn. For Pitt-burg. 10 2.’ a. tu For Chicago and Cleveland, I i*> j iu. For Pittsburg and New Turk, 2.51 j tn b-r Steubenville. 8:.‘!3 a m. Train* arrive at lirld'eport at 7:53 a. m 1 2 a. til., 12:10 p. ni . 4 17 t* m . and 7:5f! [ m On Saturdav- onlv— b r Ea-t Liver; • >1, 8 14 p in., from blast Liv< rpool, II 12 l* u> FROM tt HEELING STAt’loN Trains via the Pittsburg. < inelnnali *1 I s' Loui- Kailw.iv. Pan Hand!.* It at'* leave IV .. mg fer Steubenville. Pitt-burg .'.*1 He* I ' 8 ji a. in.. 12 35 p in . 3 J' p m . and 8 4u p m For Columbus. Cincinnati, indiaiiaiH.il "el Ill I) ala. m. and 8 »l n. m. 4 or t . luinbu. , and « Im ago, 12 .2. p. in. I n n arrive at tt I • ,i... „| m m . Ill ill a. in 2 45 p m , and “ 21 I in. Trains leaving at 8 aHIa in and nrrivm l 'it 8 'JO p. Ill rull solid te lWieii tt heeling Ili j . Pittsburg. All traius daily except Sundav _ fiimmiitl. JJANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY State asd Citv D*po»itort. Stockiioldxivb Docri.t Liarle CAPITAL . ■■■ ,i;;,*ul® Government and Local Bonds bought and sob: Drafts issued on any point in Europe, a* well as on tt** principal cities of the l nlted State* A General Banking Business transacted. WM. A I SETT. President. WM. 11. SIMPSON. Vice President. ]ul! F P.JKPSOS. Cashier. P'XCIIANGE HANK capital... ..woo.two J N VANCE President L. S. DEI.APLAIN . \ ice President DIRECTOR*.* i v vance. w kllingiiam, JOHN M BROWN. A w KELLEY. L S. DKLAPI.AIN. JOHN FREW, GEO. E. STIFF.!* Drafts issued on England, Ir.'lan 1, Scotland and all point* in Europe. m)3 JOHN J JONES, Cashier \T AT ION A I. HANK OF W. VA. AT WHEELING CAPITAL. .M*WM> Southwest c*-r. Main an 1 1 m DOKS A GKM UAL HANKING Hl’Sl.M * * DlRKToP.**: ...... %rrr<T ROLK JOHN W .\G.»I.l*i »i“.o:i! Uni'.'*. ? "''itgT.r, i: " ■ ‘“-{i-wV mi “vs/kk “ p-iRL W OGLEIIAV President. t il \S tt liR*>< K I Ml l< \ ice President JOHN " AGNKK. I .-bier 1, ytt BI.Ni I 1 > vNI>8 A-- t < ** •( . yittmbrre. \\rM. HA HE &■ SON, >> practical Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters, No. :I3 Twelfth Street. All work donepromptly -tr*"*!.* ■* I rl T^iMPLE A LLlTX* Coke Oven and Engine Supplies. IrOD P1P0B?^Fv.‘v." «n<I Cocks. ,n)<H:t0?;„“mS5wnuB|orOU.wss Plumbii Vo. 1418 Mil i^—^~ FOR MEN ONLY! 1 Wil-FAI7JN') KA»|009l 0rr.*r*l aEd JfERVOCS l • * ‘;*i‘‘ * WraJtn.t* of Bod- “ilM.i f • ^ -fIrror.orIie«**«i»0M • • .r,*:r lr**0,fc ■ W , 3; * uit. 1 l**4*T.l*l — •*•***• I **4«l»lf •»(»' i ~ — , .j.1 rt*« Ur .* I*a». •• l»so'r *, a.IUO ••■•** 'r—8 XS‘£ms‘meoTcal co.. bu falo. *. v. -— • ' ‘ “ CTOP:! i; - I I ° I! . _ cu?'s * * • 3 •* . ,‘d- . *1.1100. I . ir H lud.m* . j i*' ■ SU^EJ , t. ; f • $i i0 The Von MwHl Conpmi. Cine inniU, C^ >. ti-.rwU Alt* * ^Tl: Smith A Co . and McL.tn Be- . Ag-nts.