davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

The marks last evening indicated feet
8 inches and falling.
The Courier. Welcome, Phaeton, Tele.
gram 0'Neal were the departures yester.
day for local points.
The Diurnal will be to-day's Parkers.
burg packet, leaving ut 1880 A. NJ.
The Stockdale is due down this morning
en- route for Cincinnati.
The Emma Graham will pass up this
morning for Pittsburgh.
The Salt Valley is due down this morn.
ing for 1ronton.
The Andes is this evenings Cincinnati
packet, leaving at 3 o'clock. Capt. Chas.
Muhleman is in command, and Ed
Muhleman presides at the office.
The prompt and reliable Bachelor
leaves for Pittsburgh at Z o'clock this
morning.
The Annie Kelly and barges, Capt. Ed.
Hornbrook in command, left Cincinnati
last evening for this point.
The United States Signal Service says
that "for the Ohio Valley and during the
month OF February, winds blowing from
the south or east or from directions be.
tween those points are found TO be the
winds most likely 10 be followed by rain
or snow; winds blowing from the north
or west or from directions between those
points are found to be the winds least
likely to DO followed by rain or snow"
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, February 2.-River feet
0 inches and rising. Weather clear and
cold. Departed-Salt Valley and Stock.
dale.
VIcKsBURG, February 2. -. Weather,
heavy rain since Saturday morning, to.
night q fall OF snow. Thermometer $40.
River risen inch. Down: Chateau, Sun
day.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. Weather cloudy
and cold. Mercury 49,. River 10 feet
@ inches. Down: Kehlor, Golden Rule,
1dlewild, Vint shinkle. Up: Bowling
Green.
CAIRO, February 2.-Arrived: Rhea,
Nashville; John Porter and John A. Scud-
der, st. Louis. Departed: Rhea, Nash
vile; John Porter, Ohio. River % feet
and falling. Weather cloudy. Mercury 2So.
LOUISVILLE, February 2.-Riyer falling,
with feet s inches in canal and Q feet s
inches in the chute. Weather clear, cloudy
and cold; showing at dark. Arrived:
yirgie Lee, Memphis; Golden Crown,
New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, February 2.-River II feet
inches and falling. Weather, showing.
Arrived: st. Lawrence, Wheeling; Clifton,
st. Louis. Departed: Buckeye State,
Pittsburgh; Clifton, Pomeroy; ]. L.
Rhodes, st. Louis.
NEw ORLEANS, February 2.-Arrived:
New Mary Houston, Cincinnati; Harry
Brown, coal tow, Oakland, coal tow, Pitts
ourgh. No departures. Weather, rain
III last night showing, cloudy, cold and
windy tonight. Mercury 590.
MEMPHIS, February 2.-River fallen IS
inches, Arrived: Steamer Geneyieye,
]. Louis; Fred Wilson, New Orleans.
Weather, showed since 0 o'clock this
morning with prospects Of continuing all
light, wind blowing almost a gale from
he west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

hackers, who desired to obtain q vote on
q resolution, which 1t was expected Weay.
ef would offer, to the affect that all me-
talic or paper currency shall be issued by
the Government and not by banking cor.
porations.
When the committee rose the House,on
motion OF Mr.. F. Wood, took recess I'm.
till P. NJ, the evening session being for
the purpose:of listening to the address OF
Parnell.
Evening Session.
It was near o'clock when the Speaker
called the House to order. There was but
q very small proportion Of the members
present, but the seats Of the absentees
were occupied by ladies' and the galleries
were closely packed with spectators. Tho
Speaker directed the resolution Of the 10th
ot January last to be read and stated in
conformity with that resolution he had
now the honor and pleasure OF introduc-
ing Charles Stewart Parnell, OF Ireland,
[clapping OF hands, who came among
them to speak OF the distress OF his coun-
try.
Thereupon Parnell, who was seated at the
Clerks desk, rose, and was greeted with
clapping OF hands. He returned thanks
for the honor conferred on him in being
permitted to address such an august as
semblage on the state Of affairs in his un-
happy country. American public
opinion would be OF. the greatest import.
anCe In enabling them to obtain a settle
ment OF the Irish question. He proceeded
to speak TO the tenure Of the land in Ire
land as being the most pressing question
OF that country, and he quoted the testi.
mony OF the Historian, Froude, against the
principle private property in the land. He
also quoted approyingiy the Nttu York Ma.
lion against the idea OF migration as q
remedy. He proposed to initiate the ex-
ample OF Prussia, and other countries,
when feudal tenure had been tried, found
wanting and been abandoned. He pro.
posed to give the opportunity TO every oc.
cupying farmer in Ireland, to become the
owner OF his own farm. He referred to
John Bright's proposition for company
to advance money for the purchase Of
Irish farm, and criticized Bright ior
shrinking from asking the English Parlia-
ment 10 sanction that principle. In con-
clusion, he said it would be proud boast
for America, II she were by the force
Of her public opinion alone, and by the
respect with which all the peoples looked
upon any sentiment prevailing in Ameri.
ca to obtain for Ireland without shedding
one drop Of blood, without drawing the
sword, without one threatening message
to aid in the solution Of thatgreat question
He was proud and happy in the belle
that in the way he had mentioned and in
no other way America would be an impor
tant feature in the solution OF the Irish
land question. Applause.
On motion OF O'Connor the House Their
adjourned, and the ceremony OF the per
sonal introduction OF the members anc
others to Parnell was performed by the
Speaker in the area in front Of the repor
| ter's desk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

The JUBILEE CoScRRr LAST NioHT.-A
very fine audience greeted the colored
choristers at the English Lutheran Church
last night, every seat being filed, and
never were people better pleased nor more
enthusiastic in their praises. AS has been
said again and again by our contemporaries
OF the Press, where these singers have
been, at Is simply impossible to describe,
or accurately convey by word or pen,
either the power OF their voices or the
effect OF their melodies. To be appreciated
or 10 understand the power and pathos Of
their singing, they must be heard. The
programme opened with "Steal away TO
Jesus" and the Lords Prayer, chanted as
We have never before heard 1t. Nearly
every piece that followed was heartily APP
plauded, and the audience seemed so en-
thusiastic and hungry for more, that piece
after piece was encored. The singers were
described in our issue OF yesterday morn
ing, and We will therefore not attempt a
repetition. Every member OF the coin
pany, we can safely say, on the testi-
mony Of the audience, came fully
up to the expectations. mo more
auction block for me" as sung
in the presence Of Queen Victoria made
perhaps the deepest impression last night
"a historic impression, we may say, as all
the past Of the system OF slavery was
brought to mind by It. Robert Jenkins
sung 'The Old Log Cabin in the Lane" by
request, and displayed in it to good ad-
vantage his wonderful bass voice. Gath
ering Up the Young Lambs" was another
great favorite, and the guartette, Come
Where the Lilies Bloom" piece Of mod
ern music, was beautifully rendered. Al
together the concert was great success,
as will no doubt be its successor tonight.
Our citizens seldom have an opportunity
to hear this kind Of music. and the oppor.
tunity should be improved by them. Seats
may be secured at Lucas and John II.
Zevely's. The singing, the order, the
fine audience, the neat church, every
thing, was in harmany last night, and oui
English Luthern friends deserve credit
for having opened their doors TO these
worthy people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

TRAHsFERsof REAL EsrArE.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were admitted
to record in the Office OF the County Clerk
yesterday:
A. Creighton and wife to J. H. Oldham for
the undivided one.fourth Of 1921 acres
oiground on Middle Wheeling Creek, for
$500.
Deed made January %, 1880, by Sarah
X. Harper, executrix OF the last will OF S.
X. Harper, decd, to Elizabeth X. Miller.
for lot on the south side Of Thirteenth
street, for 81 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

prRsoSAL.-Miss Dollie LoCkhart, OF
Washington, Pa, passed through the city
Yesterday enroute home from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Postmaster Wiley and wife, Of Wash
invton, PN., were in town yesterday.
Mrs. Gen. |. II. Duval, OF Wells6urg,
lei. town yesterday via Hempheld for
Washington, Pa.
ing at 1885 for New York. ilewill be &C.
companied as far as Martinsburg by his
Mr., L. E. Hanson, vice.Presldent and
Manager Of the Wheeling Hinge Company,
has presented his resignation as director
and Vice. vresident, TO take effect March
-, 1880. Mr.. Hanson has been connected
with the company thirteen years and has
been Vice.President Of the same since
A. NJ. Harkins, Of the Post Office, slip.
ned ON the ice near his residence yester-
iay, sustaining q fracture OF one Of his
hips by the fall. +,
Louis Colmar, Jr., Esq, proprietor Of
the Dru.tcht Zsitdng, OF this city, has gone
TO Cincinnati on business for his paper.
The following are among the arrivals at
the Mcclure House yesterday: O. +.
Blackburn, Steubenville; W. A. Rogers,
CINCINNATI; L ]. Rice, W. D. Cochran, ].
Gerber, j. 5. franklin, G. A. Morthop, NJ.
SchatTar, W, NJ. Fuller, D. S. Clark, New
York; L W. p. Allen, j. Griffith, Balti.
more; A. d. johnson, UlriChville; N.
Jacobson. Troy; Jos. jackson, Fayetto
County; ]. G. Ramsay, Washington, D. O.;
David Carl, Pittsburgh; J. a. Wynn,
Detroit; ], Griffith, Henry .. Clark, B. +.
Won Glare, Philadelphia G. o. Parkins,
Rirhm nd, Ind; NJ. Lipe, GAINESVILLE; Q.
A@onp yesterdays arrivals at the stamm
were: Chas. NJ. HoGg, Cadiz, o. Miss
billie Lockhart, Washington; Sam Bal
lev, New York; A. Harde, New fetk;J.
i, RIsAr, Philadelphia; Z. u. Crate, Pitts.
LuIph; j b Won DIren, Cincinnati, o.;
~ 4. Heimberger, Philadelphia ". B.
Hick, Cameron; D. NJ. Campsey, Clays-
viiI., I. Jauits, Philadelphia John B.
FIoyj Logan q. H., ". Val E. L. Rose,
cltyj 6, NJ. WarssH Washington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03


The ladies' of the Church OF the I'm.
maculate Conception will hold one Of their
enjoyable fairs in the basement Of the
church, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings Of this week. Among the
many attractions will be contest between
Mr.. James Riddle, Superintendent OF the
Water Works, and Mr.. James Nichols,
Street Commissioner, for a gold.headed
cane, in which there is great interest
taken by the friends Of both parties. Also,
two Sodalities are contesting for a banner,
and the Rev. Fathers McKernan and
Schleicher will contest for a set OF vest
ments. The committee in charge have
secured Veiweg's full band, who will en-
terrain all who wish to pass a pleasant
evening with some Of their choicest music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
An Uncventful Dny-ParncIl's Address
aud Reception Last Evening In the
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, February2 2.
2RNATR

'hpAiNNASNl AVpLdpt1
SENATE.
Accommodation was received from the
Secretary OF War transmitting report OIL
the survey Of the st. Joe river, and for 8
breakwater at Mackinaw, Mich.
Messrs. Cameron Wis, Pendleton and
Kirkwood presented petitions Of ex,
soldiers against the passage OF Senate bill
400, for medical examinations in certain
pension cases.
Kirkwood said: ~ think 1t Is right 10
say that the bill Is now undergoing some
investigation, and ! am strongly inclined
to believe that petitioners misunderstood
both its purpose and It's effect in the case,
1t should become law"
Kirkwood, from the Committee on Pen.
sions, reported adversely on the bill
granting an increase OF the pension 10 the
widow of Mai. Thornburgh, late Of the
United States army.
BY request Of Mr., Saunders tho bill was
placed on the calendar.
Mir. Pendleton, from the Committee on
Pensions, reported q bill to amend an act
to provide for the taking OF the tenth and
subsequent censuses. Placed on tho cal
endar.
Mr., voorhees,, from the Committee on
the Exodus, reported back a resolution,
which was adopted, authorizing the com.
mittee TO employa stenographer and print
the testimony taken before It.
The Senate went into Executive SEES.
sion, and, when the doors were opened,
y
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced tho appoint
ment OF Messrs. FELTON,, Phillips and Nc.
Kinley rs visitors to West Point. Also,
the appointment Of Mr.. Phillips as a
member Of the Committees on Education
and Labor and OF Expenditures In the
Department Of Justice,
Mr.. Wells, from the Committee on Ap.
reported the Indian appro-
priation bill. Ordered printed and 70.
By Mr.. Fort: To put certain articles
imported and used in the manufacture OF
paper, glass and wooden fabrics on tho
Tree list, and to reduce the duty on print
ing paper used for books, pamphlets, mag
azines and newspapers. " TX
The Eouss vent INTO committee Of the
whole on the revision Of the rules, not.
Rithstauding the opposition Of the Green.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

Bills amounting 10 SZol oe were ofuefeu
paid.
Court House and Jail.-The claims Of
constables Schul,ze and Brown were re-
ferred Tor further consideration.
The employment OF night Waterman
about the Court House was discontinued.
The Clerk was ordered TO advertise for
proposals to furnish coal for the county
Jail for one year from April LIST, 1880.
Bills amounting to Sl40 AZ were ordered
paid.
Roads and Bridgs.-The clerk was order
ed TO prepare writ OF dd quod damnum to
W. F. Whitman, on the Morrison.Lewis
road in Liberty district.
The claim OF Mrs. Mary McAnall, for
damages, was further referred.
The claim OF A. Kelley, as to the Wad.
die run road, was further referred.
In the matter OF the petition Of Robert
Futhy, as to the discontinuance OF GER
tain road from the. old State line to Laid.
ley's run, the clerk was ordered to adver-
tise according to law.
The reports OF road surveyors Maxwell
and Garden, were rejected on account Of
informalities.
The petition and claim Of W. s. Nc.
Kinley, agent, was rejected.
Bills amounting to SS45 81 were ordered
paid.
Printing-This committee reported bills
amounting to SS4 70, which were ordered
paid.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Boring: That the Committee on
Court House and Jail be instructed to get
plans and specifications for building to
be erected on the southeast corner Of
Twelfth and Chaplipe streets, on the
Court House grounds, for the use Of the
Board OF Commissioners and Prosecuting
Attorney, and report at the next meeting
OF the Board.
BY Terrell: That the Joint Committee
on Roads and Bridges and Finance and
Accounts, meet February 2s, 1880, at 10
AN.
By Phillips: That the action OF the
Board on the I'd day Of November, A. D.,
1870, accepting the proposal Of Messrs.
Barr and Hubbard, to lease fof the term Of
ten years. a portion OF the northwest cor
ner Of the Court House grounds, be and is
hereby rejected.
By Boring: That the county pay no
more bills for stationery unless purchased
by this Office by ordinance or former res
olution, as this office only authorizes par
ties to furnish county officers with station
cry.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The bond Of John Dennis, constable OF |
Webster district was approved and filed. |
The petition OF VIM. Martin, trustee
for Mrs. Greer, asking an equalization OF
was referred TO the Committee
on E. and A.
The petition Of Emma Forster Of a
similar nature, was similarly referred.
The petition Of VIM. Askew, asking the
Of money paid as tolls while at
work on county roads, was referred to
The Committee on Roads and Bridges.
The bill OF @. Seibert for ice furnished
the county buildings amounting 10 S22 05,
was ordered paid.
The bill Of Rebecca Miller, for nursing
Mrs. Wagner, a pauper, was referred 10
he Poor House and Farm Committee.
The petition OF r. NJ. Giffin and others,
citizens OF Liberty and Richlsnd districts,
lsklng for an outlet from Kellcy's barn to
Barney Crows on the National road, was
referred to the joint committee,
The petition Of Ed. Ray and other citi.
.ens Of Liberty district, asking for bridge
across Little Wheeling creek at Battle
run, was similarity referred.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

Tue frst Mask Bali 81 the Harmonic.
Mennerchor Singing Society will come of
Monday, February Q, at W Washington Hall.
Tickets are now on sale at Louis pephert's
jewelry storei G. A. BenteF, at Harpers'
hat store, and Ernst Krauter, at Il. F.
Behrens' grocery store. The preparations
30 far made warrant grand affair, and 1t
will undoubtedly he the only Bal Masque
Of the season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

a "FoNErIoAL RRsoR4sB. THE follow
lug photographed curiosity was present.
ed TO the Board Of Commissioners yester-
dap, but the claim was rejected:
JANUARY 90, 1880.
srR-one yea a 6 10 Wamer cut his foot
so Bad that he couden Work for 6 month
and the neabors and myselve keep him
from staryen and give him the 0 month
rent free then tho old Lady took sick after
that and he had to yttend her and Couden
doe no work So | have Lost one yeare and
a halle rent understand the county give
him s dollars q month II So they ort 70 pay
one halle ut the rent s month as he has
Lit out for Pennsylvania Of corse II never
get every thing from him ! wouden give
him dollar for all he has got Il the
County will Low this oil rite II not all
rite. Your truly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

MUNICIPAL CouRr-Ittdqe Cranu,er. This
Court met at 10 o'clock A. NJ. yesterday,
and disposed Of the following business:
Hugh Crockard vs., P. O, & st. L. R. r.
Co. In case. The motion made by de.
PENDANT at a former day Of this term, to
quash the execution In this case so far as
the jury fees in the case less So, paid by
the defendant, was argued and submitted
to the court, and the court overruled said
motion,
Adjourned until tomorrow at 1OA.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

WASHINGTON. February 81 A. M.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, areas
OF snow or rain, followed by clearing
weather and north TO west winds, rising
barometer and slight change in tempera.
ture.
For the lakes, northeast to northwest
winds, threatening weather and snow,
with falling barometer in the eastern por-
tiOn during the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03
Raitimorc Cattle Mnrltet.

BALTIMORE, February 2.-BEEr CATTLE
Market more active at HaXc, lower price
and quality considered. Very best 5I[a51Ic
first quality 4Ea6Ac; medium 3ha4Hc; or
binary Ease; most sales at 4a5c. Receipts
2,223 head; sales 1885 head.
SwRE-Market fairly active. Receipts 5,90t
head. Quotations, 54a6Ac.
snEEp-Receipts 2,923 head. Quotations
4ka6c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03
yALuABLEYTRurms.

II you are suffering from poor health, or angulsh
Ing on bed Of sickness itake cheer, for
Hop Bitters will Cure You.
II you are simply ailing;Iif you feel weak and
dlspiriled, without clearly knowing why.
Hop BittersiWill Revive You.
II you are minister, Sand have OVertaxed your
self With your pastoral du1ue or mother, worn
out with care and.work,
Hop BltterS Will Restore You.
II you are man Of bus-i lneSs, weakened BY the
strain Of your eytrydaysdutlss; or man Of let
ters, tolling over yOu1midnight work,
Hop Bitters wil1lstrcngfhen You.
II you arc young, audi .uiering from any indis-
erection, ara growing tofaSt, as Is often the case
Hop Bitters will KelieYe You.
II you are In the work shop, on the farm, At Tho
desk, anywhere, audi feeI your system needs
cleansing, tonlng or stint alating, without intoxi'
Hop BItters is nwhat You Need.
II you are old, and your pulse Is feeble, your
nerves unsteady, and yOut faculties waning,
Hop Bitters will give you New Life
ana Vigor.
TryHop Cough Cure and Pain Relief
For sale by
iebS.TTs4w Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03
NEWTON L. MARSH.
10 ninlhrk "


1t takes 2s.44 laps to make mile on
this track, or 1928 laps for the hundred
miles.
AT the time Of this writing, o'clock a.
NJ, both are resting, and both claim to be
fresh and ready for the next "siege," or
until o'clock this morning, when it is
expected that about as to so miles will
have been completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

'tsHoDpY" Is both amusing and instruc.
tive, and Rev. Nesbitt knows how TO make
1t 80. Twenty-Five cents will admit you
atthe Third Presbyterian Church, INednes-
day, February 4th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

Supper to.night-st. Matthews Church
Special Sale OF Towels.
RemoVal-John Becker.
Art Store-w. s. Hutchins.
Wanted-A Piano.
8 Wanted-A Situation.
Wanted-Salesmen.
To Sell-Horse, Harness and Express.
Diss0intiOn-D. Gundling 4 Co.
Exchange Bank.
Public Sale-Filth Ward Property.
observation-disclosures & Bro.
Observation-Disclosures & Smith. ~
Wanted-AIiddle Aged Woman. Sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

BUY a Present that will outlast time !;
ono TO not only gladden. the heart to-day but
In after years awaken happy recollectlcns
Of the uiver. JACOB ". 6RuBB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

DOR RENT.-THE STORE ROOVJi
L. Dwelling, Nos. 1865 and 1860 Min n !,
occupied By =. .. Hopkins. Possession am
], lS9. Apply TO L. KENEiHl
deS0 l0Il VI 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

oNE thousand pounds of best quality
Southern carpet chain at low prices, at
John Roemer's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03
VALUABLE pROpERTy Inn s.

VALUABLE PROPERTY POP q,
v The plot Of ground located on MAJ. M" ~
with q frontage Of $50 feet, running S.sf ~
which Glands tho Soap aud Candle NJ
erected by, and formerly oppented bT IST,I1,
The main building Is brick, two ,tub- - M !
ieeli q rendering house, lG feet iqusIr NJ
main building, two engines, two LOiIsn ~ ~.
l6xG0; stables and other OutbuIldlpg% nv wv,
large soap kettles, one with CAp4ciiy d M,
thousand, and the other fifteen thSuI,bI H. ~ Y,
toapi two large rendering kettles, tttbt ~ n
chimes, one soap press, twelve SOap iFamt. n. j.
Ing machine, aud sundEy machines I'M ~ y J
In the business. There are four ,n,Ii y.
houses on the ground, and Lease Which, n
be Bold-part cash and the balance on i,is,,l,
City bonds will DO taken In part payment +.
ther Information inquire oil ALEXANDgpS
General Business aud Real Estate Agent n, \.
street, Cangle's Block, over City Bank. '''' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-03

LRcrukE.-Rev. D. X. Nesbitt; OF Pitts.
burgh, will lecture at the Third Presbyte.
rian Church tomorrow evening. Subject,
"Shoddy." This lecture is most highly
spoken Of and will attract large audience.