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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Ay ?iU, M riMW, yeUOQ* jn^all >o? W ooiThiM month* H I Months. 4 iH>|onc month. I llrrrft by Carriers In CHy 16c per week. NFini'HKCKLV. #1 mail, 4n n>tro*c*, poitagt jitfoU. >*io jrwr M 0Q|8lx H ' WEEKLY. Ay -wil, to a<kanc, poitag4 fn$paid. I.,, tear 11 MjHIs idooliu ....II I in CluU of Kite tl ?? ?cj .? of Trn 1 <0*M >u Hull of Twenty ? 1 ? ?cl And in extra copy w per?on gc'.UriK up Club, fl'lio tiuTM prima are Intertable. Rwult i ?ur riok. In l>raltaor IW'jBn Monay OrUen, as ?mt? neither of theee ran bo procured, aend It muiivy In * Kegiiterrd Letter. I UK INTKLLI^KNCKK will preeent dally Ui newaln all d?-i*rtuiMJU, trnin all quartern thi> world, ? wrll aa a complete retard of Ion emits. NIK WI.KKLY a printed on Thursday, aud ra U hail -it tli? counter, la paid euTeioi#a, read for inr.llli>K- *9"Senii a cvpy to abtml fiitm awl rtlattot with nmpi from Komi / i'iwcHJUKlU.? Prraoua Ucalxlnj to hare tt iuil* iNTKLtMuifcM left regularly at thd naldenoa hi the city and tuburbe, e*n 1 vr??l by lcntlng their adrireaa at CoutiMti Kmuiu, or by drop latter thna|h the pott olhci 0 ((>NTUIIJUTOR&?tfo attention will b? pal to anonymous cuiiiiuunlutilons; erery artlcl tnust Iw accompanied by the vrltu'areal nam ami addrwa. tiutlntai Letiera lor ui ihouid be addreue fre? li Campbell." and should in noeaiebead Irttted to either Individual momber ot lb* firm I iama. It held, in common with all evangeli cal churches, to the divine inspiration o the Old am) New Testament Scripture to the divine character and mission o Jesti* of Nazareth; to the personality o the Holy Spirit; to the absoluto necessity "f all who coiuo to years of rcsponsibili ty lo be personally regenerated hy tin agency of the Holv Spirit through the in ?w .imcntality of the Gospel. Thosethu becoming new creatures in Christ Jcsu? are permitted to possess tin* indwellin; >t the rtpirit given unto them, and hy i continued Godly walk and conversation to live in hope of eternal life. OPPOSITION TO CKEKIH. The movement Hpccinlly urged the al sufficiency uf the Holy Scriptures foi Christian faith and practice, as ooposed li? all creeds nnd confessions of faith other than the dimple word of (Sod. 1 was a plea especially for the union of all God's people into one body, holding thai the Scriptures taught the one Lord, tin one Faith and the one Baptism; thai there was hut one Church in iho days o: the Apostles and should bo but one now that formularies of faith ai.d practices . ! human framing, such as were held bv nio-t l'rotestant churches, tended to division and strife, and Were therefore evil I The current argument against creeds in authorative, and us tests of fellowship B was that if they contained anything tha B was not in the Bible they should for tha reason be rejected; and if they container jfi nothing but what was in the Bible, a was claimed for them, they were there H foro unnecessary andshould for that rea 9 son be rejected. Nothing has been mon H patent in the history ol creeds than tin ^ constant growth of division. it has bm |Sfoilnd more difficult, often, lo determine the meaning of the creed than the meaning of the Bible on the same subject. There ; tore the surest way to unity of faith ami ^practice is to carry everything direetlj to the Bible for settlement, always railing Bible things by Bible names, and conforming in all things to Apostolic prac tice and teaching. MIIUOULOUS CONVERSIONS DISCARDED. The luovement'discarded those marvel uis experiences, wonderful visions and highly wrought emotions,as example# ol true conversions to Christ, or the work of the Holy Spirit, us they were claimed to be; and held that the pardon of all sin, giving peaco^to the consciehco and joy to the heart, was to he found alone in the atoning blood of the Lamb of Ood, and that the merits of that blood, wjro reached through a Scriptural faith in Jesus as the son of God; a sincere repent* ance from all punt dins, and an humble obedience to the Lord Jesus Christ in the ordinance of Christian baptism. TLKA PoK DAPTISM. The plea for the necessity of baptism wan that, according to the commission givon by Jesus, "He that belieyeth and is baptiied shall be saved;" and, in the language of Peter ou Fentacost, "Repent and lie baptized, every one of you, iu the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy 11 host." Oilier Scriptures were cited to the same import. As all other pa-sages must agree with these, and these with all others, the pardon of sin and the gift of the Holy Spirit, clearly followed these conditions; and when the sinner influenced bv the Holv snirit. oneratiinr I through the truth, was brought to seek pence nnil pardon in the blood of Jwu* on these conditions, they (tho conditions) became to him, in the very words of God, the evidence* i?t the pardon of win; and this evidence joined to the glad experienceof n heart redeemed front sin, and the joyful indwelling of the Holy Spirit, constituted an evidence of pttrdon, that he could not mistake, and thus permitted him, like the Eunuch of old,''to go on his way rejoicing." WlliT UAi'TLSM MEAN*. Ah to what the ordinance of baptism realy meant in the Scripturc*; if ww held that there was but one testimony in all classic authority, as to tho primary meaning of the word need to describe lh? ordinance, viz: To dip, 10 ptuiige, to ivi martr; anil according to the united testimony of all church history, and tin mo?t approved authority upon the sub ject, and from the plainest teaching ol the scriptures, the ancient practice was immersion. It was held that & scriptural baptism was the immersion in water of * believing penitent into the name of the Father and the Sou and the Holy Spirit This being the practice of the Apostolic Church, and the teaching and practice ol the Apostles of whom it wwi#anl;Mwhataever you bind on earth shall be bound in Heaven," is the divine law to us; there fore,this, aud this only, is Christian baptism. i'OKU or CUURCH GOVERNMENT. As regards church polity, it wan thought that the Apostilic form of church government was congressional, and all association beyond tho single congrega? tion was advisory, or for carrying the gospel to "regions bevond," anil that a departure from this simple typo of cccle* mistical polity, finally grew into the for? 'nation of the oppressive establishment ol the Church of Komc.- In this regard, no more than any other, it wai held, had we any right to depart from Apostolic model or practice. With this faith and practice, | holding that iu matters ol faith the peo The Disciples' Denomination. Wliat it llellevtiA and TeuchM mi u lleliglous Organisation IfulUticM of I'rcwcnt Member\ umber ol Ni'iniiiaricM, and De* uoniiiintlouul IVriodi* CM1?. (I.ilract from a Mrraoo dellrari<1 ycstonlay at th< DIrcIuIm' Church, t outra Whteliiu, by th? i*l.?r. lUf. O. I-. Miller.) " * Another religioua uiovemen wsh inaugurated aiiorlly nfter the begin ing of the prevent century, *tltiiiiuliii^ ii the religious body known nn the Dinci pie*' of Chrint, or the C'hrintian Church ii which 1 will Hpcak more particularly It gave lew attention to church politj titan notue movement* that preceded it; and wa.i concerned more with tho faitti and practice of individual life, claiming that there hud heen a great departure frotu the ancient faith and practice of tin apo-Uolio church. It'* great aim wa* to return, in ull thing", to that divim model. KCLtClIOUa BELIEF. Nrw York, January 6.?Money?5aC , par cent, closing easy at 5u7 per cent. ' ! Prime mercantile paper 5a7 per ceut. Cus- 1 1 torn receipts $1811,IKK). The AssistuntTreas? nrer disbursed $378,000. Clearings $-9,- ; ' 000.000. Sterling quiet nt$4.81J'?a4.85J-a. 1 Ho 1.D?Opened at 106% afterward* huII ling at 106.'.; and 106}$. The rates paid for ? carrying rnuged from 7 per ceut gold to 5 per cent currency. Sii.vkk ?Silver barn, greenbacks $1 31?i? ? bi?l, gold; $1 23^ bid. ailver; coin per , cent. London quotations are unchanged , ' since Thursday, when it was fi7K<l per . t ounce. UoVKRNMBNTS?Active and lower. I ^ Unit*! Ht?uu o ol lasi, iwuponr lHVa " Flttj-Twoutlea (1H65) _ 10!) 1 F1t?.Tw?oUct(IMS) imw Ill) r FlrwTiruutiw vtwtf _ -Ill I Ptrc-Twentlca (1A68) ~~IU% . NewFlvw 111% Now Four and a halts *........107% 1 . Ten-forth* - .. ...11% ' Tcn-forllw (coupoua) .. ................113 . i Currency fc'ixt* 121% j Railroad Bonds?Firm and in good 1 , demand. i i Statu Bonds?Quiet and steady. I ST0?KS-?0pened tlrm; afterwards he- i came weak and declined, doling dull aud < lower. New York Central opened at 102K against 102 at tlie close yesterday; later ] touched 101X. Lake Shore rose to 57 and j ' then fell off to 56ft. Hock Island declined j ! from 101!* to 101 l/t; St. Paul preferred from t 54 to 53J>$; Hannibal ft SL Joe from 114 to 113)$; Delaware, Lackawanuaft Western ( from 75>i to 75; New Jersey Central from j , 36-tf to 30*$ and Michigan Central from 48 < 47J{. Western 1'nion roso to73 and fell off j 1 to 7'2}4. The widest changes of the day | were in Illinois Central, which dropped ( to CI >? against 65 at the close yesterday, j The transaction? were 73,000 shares, of j which 1-7,400 were Western Pnion, 2,400 i Northwestern, 2,700 Rock Island, 4,000 SL i Pauls, .'1,700 Hannibal ft St. Joseph, | 1(1,800 Lake Shore, 6j70Q Chios, 6,000 Mich- ) ignu vemrBi, a,uw new jersey central and ? ti.iXH) Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western. j Wtwtcrn Union. 72K C. C. C. A L...? 38S QuickullTcr..... 14*Z New Jersey Cen , uleksllrer pfd...... 'JO,4 Book Island loot ? 1 Pad&c Mail Wi tit. Paul - i M irlp-wa..... .7}6 8U Paul preferred... 53}% , Mariposa preferred.. 7% Wabaah 8 Allium Express 101J4 Fort Wayne lOOj^ Wells, Fartfu a Co.~ 84 Terra Haute 3>J ( American ?. 67 Tern Haute pfd...? li < United Htatea. 58<4 Chicago A Alton.... , N. Y. Central.........lillv;, ChlgoA Alton pfd..,10'J c Pittsburgh 1W Ohio A Mississippi.. 7}? f Krl. s?i Dola. * Uck?. u'ti i Erie preferred I7>a A. A P. Telegraph._ 1S>% j Harlem IW^'A. A P.TeJs?ph pi 3 . Harlum preferred...1X1 Indian* Outrai 10;t ( Michigan Central... 47% Missouri Pacific ltti * Panama. . 124 Burlington A Hulm.117 ' Onion h^lflc stock-WK H. A Ht. Joe. ....U3Sj 1 Lake Hhore Ufy, Central Pac. bondn.~106ji ( Uliuula Outrai fill, Union Pad lie h'd?.?.lo3% . Northwiwtcm win.. WM l*nd Grants......... 1W Northwestern pfd~. 87>% rfiuk'g Fund 94)4 * iluclnntftU. Cincinnati, January 6.?Cotton?Higher , ut Flour?Demand fair and market tirui; family $rt 70atJ 90. Wheat?Steady; roil $t 40al BO. Corn?Dull at 44a46c. ltye?Firm at 8'2e. Barley?Quiet and unchanged. l'ork?Stroug anil higher ut ' [ $UOO cash; $1S B0al9 buyer March. Lard 1 ?Kxcited and higher; itcRUi small sales " atll*4cand generally held at 11 He; sales * ll>4? seller March; kettle 12al2V{c. Hulk f Meats?Stronger; shoulders (?7iiii7c; clear > s ribS%a9e; short clear 9%a9}{c. Bacon? 1 . Dull and nomiuiil. (ireen Meats?Strong " [ and higher, shoulders tj??aflJgo; short rib * ! SJie, nil delivered. Hams-9&c, IB# ? bound average, lO^c for 14 pouud average. " Butler?Firm aud unchauged. Whisky? I 1 Opened dull but closed active at $1 07. c 1 HOOS?Active, tirm and higher; common II . $5 75a8 00; lair.to good light W 25afi dU; I : packing $8 65ad 90: heavy $ti tfja7 uo. Total ' [ slaughtered since Noveiubor 1st, 417,747; * , smuejtiinu last year 333,787. * Hew York Dry iloods. 1 Nltw York, January 0.?Business com- . paratlvelr light with commission houses. In cottons the market is still tirm; cotton- ; adesselliug in fair amounts to clothiers; s i Uullowell Q bleached shirtings again in market and held at 8 cent*. Worsted coat- . i tigs in demand. Faucy and shirting prints ( are moving steady and aro firmly held by j . agents. { Toledo. i Toi.kuo, January 0. ? Flour ? Quiet, i Wheat?Steady; No. 3 white Wabash held 1 at $1 28; No. 1 white Michigan $1 87; am- t her held at $1 43; No. 2 amber llUuois $142. ? 1 Corn?Steady; new high mixed spot 43&c; 1 rejected at 4l?c; new 4tJ<c. Oau?Firm; I No. '.I held at 84Xc, white 81 Xo; Michigan SWe, kii; rejwtf* 39e. I pit ol God should bo united, while in matters of mete opinion they coulil differ and still preserve the unity of the spirit, they went forth preaching the Word, and ? the blessing of God in a singular manner 7 attended their labors everywhere. No religious movement since the days of the Apostle* has been attended with such re* in Ark able success. Largo accessions were W gained from other religious communities, especially from the Baptists. Sinners readily heard, believed and obeyed, and all were organized into churches sought to be modeled strictly after Apostolic ? churches and taught to conform their i, lives to the faith and practice of these models and thus exemplify in letter and Jj spirit Apostolio Christianity. if SUCCESS OP TI1H MEW DEPARTURE. A partial view of the success of this ? movement may be seen in the following >( statistics, gathered with as much care as possible. All theso figures will fall below fl rather thau exceed the real faota. The t number of communicants In the United ? States is certainly 000,000, and it is claimed by tliose^ who have given the subject [, much attention, that the nnmber will ex* ? ceetl 000,000. The annual increase is from ? 30,000 to 50,000. Two universities have aU j ready been founded, which have been i9 quito liberally endowed, and including e all department! have numbered from 800 to ono thousand pupils. Twentya five Colleges have been estabi lished, most of them being partially 1 endowed and sre averaging over 100 pu* . nils each. Two female orphan schools " have aloo been founded and are at present well sustained. The total amount , invented in schools and colleges is about $2,800,000. In addition to these there : aro many private schools and seminaries of much merit maintained. Of religious publications in circulation at the close of the last year, there were one quarterly,six weekly, and four monthly papers, having a circulation of from 1,000 to 1S.0C0 each; also a number , ol Sunday school papers of large circulation. In addition to these there have been published and put into liberal circulation by publishing houses of the Church a considerable religious literature, in the form of books,commentaries, * tracts, <Stc., together with some biography and history, all ol which indicates a com- 1 I munity of creditable intellectual activity. Theso figures show, by comparison with J the statistic* of other leading churches, . that this religious body, in point of numhern, ranks third in the United States; ' unless all ?chools of Presbyterianism are * counted a> one body, then it will rank as , fourth. MISSION WORK. ; The mission work of this religious ) body has not yet been so fully developed. i A vigorous and successful "home work however has been continually kept up, and s U now in successful operation. Three foreign missions are at present maintained, and are much blessed and prospered. The . education and Christianizing of the freedmen havo been entertained of late with . much interest, and considerable progress | made. 1 j A school exclusively for colored pu, pils of much success has been established . in the South, and is being endowed and , j promises well. A school for the education j . of colored ministers, to labor among their , s own race, has l>een in o|*?ration lor sev* j eral years, though now somewhat Interr upled, from which a number of artivo | * and useful meu have I wen sent out, who are now doing very valuable service. ' It may very justly Iks said that no religiouH movement, since the days of the early church has in the same length of 1 time gained as many adherents, establishr ed so many schools, put into circulation I so many papers, written so many books > , and performed so much miscellaneous t work, as in the providence of God this one 1 1 has been enabled to do. L 1 ' [ FINANCIAL ANU COMMERCIAL Bi TRLEGEM'S. Mew York Money ana Ntoeb3. Chicago. Chiuauo, January (1.?Floor?Quiet and firm. Wheat?fairly active and a ihado higher; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 25*4 cash; 91 28JK February. $128Jfi March; No. 3, (1 UJ4s rejected l>7c. Corn?Fair iletuand at41>?o cash; 445?c February; 40c March. Oats?Quiet at 34}^c ctuifi; 35c February, Rye?Quiet aud unchanged. Barley?Firm at fioJ^aGUc. Pork?Actlvo, firm and holier; $18 05al8 10 cash; $18,30 February; $18 00 March. Lard?Strong, higher and very active; $11 05 caah and February; $11 80 March. Bulk Meats? Firiu; shoulders 0,Sc; >bort rib oyt; nhort clear D&c. Dressed Hogs?Quiet; light $7 4Pa7 60; heavy $7 00a? 75. Whiskyiligher at $1 orju'. laltlukore. Bai.timokk, January 0.?Flour?Strong and unchanged. Wheat?Scarce and firm; No. 2 western winter red $1 4 lal 48; No. 2 Chicago spring *$l 35aI 38; Pennsylvania reil $1 45al 55. Coru?Western active; mixed old 58c; uew 67Xaf.7ftc. Oata? Nominally unchanged. Ryo?Quiet and steady at 72a74c. Clover Seed?Steady at 14^al5o. Provisions?Firm, Pork$16 00 al8 50. Bulk Meats?Packed shoulders 7i4c; clear rib 9Xa9&c. Bacon?Shoulders 8c; clear rib 10>{al0?<c; haius 14al5Jic. lard?Firm; refined 11j$all??o. ButterQuiet and unchanged. Petroleum?Quiet; crudt 12Kal2^c; refined uotnina!. Co lie u ?Strong aud quiet; rio cargocs 18J<o; jobbing 18&a23o. Whisky?Dull and nominal. New York. New York, January 6^-Cotton?Higher at 13^al3 7-10. FJour?Dull aud unchanged. Wheat?Slightly in buyers' favor; ungraded apring $1 27a 1 30; No. 2 Milwaukee afloat $1 43; amber Indiana$1 52 Jf. Hay?Unchanged. Hops?Firm; yearliugs 10al5o. Kye?Quiet: waitern 83a85c. Barley aud Malt?Unchanged. Corn?Quiet aud unchanged. Oats?Active; western mixed and State 40a62o. Cott'ee?Rio cargoes 18%a22Ko gold. Sugar?Closing' quiet; fair to good refining 99fa9Sc; prime U&o. Molasses and Rica?Dull. Whisky? Steady at $1 14. I'lalluUeliililia. Philadelphia, January 6.?Petroleum ?Inactive; refined 27o; crude 10>{o. Clover Seed?14J?al5V*c. Flour?Steady; Minnesota family $0 60a7 00; Wisconsin aud MiunesoU family $0 G2J$a8 75. WheatSteady; Pennsylvania red $1 47; amber $149. Rye?77a78c. Corn?Steady; steam 54c; sail 68c; yellow 65a5fl^e. Oats?Quiet ?!39a4io. Pork?$1800. Lard?HWaU^o. Butter?Hrm for choicc. other* dull! \>>iv York uml Bradford county extra .'L'tCtfo; lirst-s J27a30o. Cliecsc?1,'i^aHJ^c. Eggs? Western fresh 30a39o. Whiskv?Western it $1 13. The Wlical and rroviNlon .71 a rkvtM. CuiCAOO, Jnnuarv 6.?Both these markets ure now the subjects of intense speculativo excitement, due to groat uncertainty with respect to the situation. In pork products there is a widespread impression that the supply of hoga is much more near the poiut of exhaustion than was recently thought possible, and in the cereal there is also a belief thut tho Northwest has little more wheat to forward to market till after another harvest. This stimulates buying for future, the sellers beim$ supplied from ths ranks of those who "don't believo a word of it." There is not muoh doing for present delivery, partly beeause cars art* icarce, and partly for the re?9<m that, excepting in corn, current prices do not offer inducements to shippers to operate. Ilence the trading is chiefly speculative, aud no small part of it is of the scalping order. The question of war in the Old World has been used us a lever to move prices up and down, but few seem to have an intelligent idea of what would be the effects of awar between ltussia ami Turkey. It is singular that corn has not been effected by the war news, while wheat has been very sensitive to it. The Danubian ports are the only ones besides those of the United States from which Western Europe draws her supplies Df corn, while several countries are ready to furnish wheat to England, aud luucii of the wheat of ltussia could be transported across that country by rail ami shipped from ports on her western coast. The Kates of l'ostaye. Postal cards, one cent each, go without further charge to all parts of the United states and Canada; with an additional one cent stamp they go to all parts of Europe. All letters, to all parts of the United States nnd Canada, 3 cents pet half-ounce. 1/ocal, or "drop" letters, that is, for the city or town where deposited, 2 ccnts, if delivered by carriers, aud 1 cent where there is no carrier system. Newspapers, daily, semi-weekly, triweekly nnd weeklies, regularly issued and lent to regular subscribers, 2 ccnts per pound, payable at theoilice of publication; newspapers and mugaainea published less frequently than once a week, 3 cents per oound. Transient newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and handbills, 1 cent for each two aunces or fraction thereof. Single copies )f Tiib ixtblligehckk weighing less than two ounccs, the postage upon irregular numbers is 1 cent each. All other miscellaneous matter, including unhealed circuare, books, book manuscripts, proof-sheets, photographs, etc., and also seeds, cuttings, mlbs and roots, and merchandise not exceeding four pounds in weight, 1 oent for >ach ounce or fractiou thereof. The following are the postal rat.'a with Europe. The rates for letters are for the laif'ounce or fraction thereof, and those 'or newspapersjor four ounces or fraction thereof To (?reat Britain and Ireland, letters 5 senta, newspapers 2 cents; Fraucc. letters i ceuts, newspaper* 2 cents; Spain, letters 5 rents newspapers 2 cents; all parts of Oernany, including Austria, letters 5 cents, lewspapcrs 2 cents; Denmark, letters 6 :ents, newspapers 2 cents; Switierhmd, etters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; Italy, etters Scenta, newspapers 2 cents; Hussiii, etterso cents, newspapers2 cents; Norway, etters 5 cents, newspapers2 cents; Sweden, etters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents; Turkey, 'uropean and Asiatic,letters 5 cents, news?npers 2 onnts; Egypt, letters 5 ceuts, news apers 2 oeuts. For Asiatic countries, the half-ounce imit for letters, and the four ounces for lewspapcrs, still holding good, the rates ire: ?u kkkii, tiu oiui jthuuiscu except to New South Wales) G cents, via louthampton 15 oauts, via Brindisl 21 leuts, newspapers, via Sun Francisco 2 ents, via Southampton 4 oenta, via Briulisi 8 cento; China, letters, viu San Franiiaca 10 cents, via Southampton 27 ccuts, ria Brindiai 33 cents, newspapers, 2, 4 and I cents by tho respective routes; British ndia, letters, via Southampton 21 cents, 'iu Brindisi 27 cents, newspapers, 4 and b ;ents respectively; Japan, letter*, via San 'raucisco 12 cents, via Southuiuptou 27 tents, via Brindisi 33 ccnts, unwspap-rs, ria San Francisco 2 uents, via Soutbampon 4 rents, via Briudisi 8 cents. tohenrk'N Pulmonic Nyrnp, Nen W'eod Tonic,, and Mnmlrukc I'llIn. 1 hese deservedly celebrated and poptiar rocdiciues have c flee ted a revolution in he healing art, and proved the fallacy of evcral maxima which Imvo for many years obstructed the progress of medical science. ,'he fulse suppoNition that ''Consumption i incurable" deterred physicians from atempting to And remedies for that disease, md patients atllictrd with it reconciled hemselves to death without making an Ifort to escapo from a doom which they opposed to bo unavoidable. It is now iroved, however, that Coiuumplion can it Hred, and that it hat been cured iu a very ;reat number ot cases (some of them no arently desperate ones) by^Scheuuks 'uliuonie Syrup alone, and iu'other cases >y the same medicine in connection with ?chenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake 'ills, one or both, according to the re? LUircmenU of tho case. Dr. Scheuck himself, who enjoyed uuinerrupted good health for more than forty rears, was supposed at oae time to be ut he very gate of death, his physicians havng pronounced his case hopeless aud abanloued him to hia fate, lie was cured by he aforesaid mediciues, and, aincc his recovery, many thousands similarly affected lave uacd Dr. Schenck's preparations with .he same remarkable aucoeaa. Full directions accompany cach, making t not absolutely necessary to personally lee Dr. Schenck unless patients wish their unga examined, aud for this purpose he is lrolcssioually at his principal office, corner j Jlxth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every ilonday, where all letters for advice must >e addressed. 8che*ck'imedi?Ines areiold by all drug-!1 [ilU. toi | FINANCIAL. ohm K. U otflvoifi. Prart. 0?o. idams, V. fml M. A. uuanuu, Cashier. BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY Succwor to the FLHHT NATIUNAL BANK OF WHKILIKU. CaplM ~~?? 1250.001 This Bank U omnlwd ind prepared to innate the busiiieeeof banklutf In all Its details. It suuweda the First National Bank af Wheeling la owned by the muuo lhartbolderi and la under thi cauia nianatftnuent, Bj carefullr ie*ard!u| tho Intanetaof ft* Come poadfuti and L*po*itura, and bj a prompt ant faithful execution of their wlshra, It hope* to men tlielf esteem nnd confidence. Notca and lISILi discounted. Collections mad* or. all polnU throughout thi United Statea. Depodt Amenta rob)act to chock at light r* Ml ved train Banks, Bankers, Firms, Cornorntlom and Indirlduala. OertfthatMnf Deposit laiutd payable on demand or at flxad dataa. Intarwt allowed on H pedal Deport ta. HtlCTOM' John K. Botaford, Win. B. Bltnpeou. Jarcib 8. Bhodef, Wnu A. Turnar, (ieorte Adauu. John L. Hobba, (to. W. KnuuMlu, 0. C. Dewey. Hour? M. Uorixir, myil-dAw Exchange Bank. J. N. Vaxcc, Frea't. Bam'l Lauuhuw, V. P. Capital 1300,OCX Liability of HtocCholden ~ 400,(XX This Pank aucoMda to the bualnean of tho Mrr? ohaiita' National Bank, and deala In Coin, Coupon* Commercial Paper and Bllla ol Exchange. Internet paid ou Special Deposits. Collections made on all poiuta and prooMdi promptly remitted. Acoouuti ol Bankera aad Buslueee Men solicited. Stockholders liable to debitors according to the t.oDimuiionoi me oiaie tn?j same u in national Whto mmmctom: J. N. Vance, 8. Horkbelmei, 1. H. Delaplaln, D. Gutiuan, J.(i. Hoituuao, Wiu. KUlDKluim, tWI Lauublin, H. Wallace, Crawford k*?th, ^ ^ Commercial Bank. Capital, .... $100,000. U#?ir b-No 1MB Main ft ilitemi {will on Hpetlal Dsponlu. Collection! made anil pruewxis nruuiptly remitted. Aocounta of merchants and others soliciUxl. uuacron: | Thos. D. Lilt, J. L. Btlful, R. J. tJuiyth, W. T. Burt, i. C. Thomas, Chas. H. Booth; W. A. Wilson, THt A U. LIST. President. J. L. HTlFKL, V. PmL H. P. H1LDBRTH, Cashier. Jail I). C. List, Jmicth turuou), Hrwa? K. Lin, oihuon Lamb, Wm. a. Lurr, IIwrt W. Liw. Bank of Wheeling, WHEELING, W. V/. Capital, .... W0,000. Stockholders personally liable aud ro^r.*eatlnii OTer 1500,000. KcirtTea Deposits and Discounts Paper. Deals in Gold, Bilver, Coin-Drafts and dtarllnj Exchange. Mia Ornfia on Kodand, Ireland, France, Germany and other prominent part* of Europe. Hurt and soils Government, ritate.Clty and Ball* road Itonds. !ntori-j? paid on Hpoclal Deposit*. Hpeclnl attention siren to Collections. D. C. Uf r, Freald.ni. G. LAMB, Caibler. J OH. SEYBOLP, AsslrtantCaahler. jalS PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ^yiu.iAM HI imps, Justice of the Peace & Real Ejta'.e Agent, No, 6fl Twelfth St., Wireicuxn. Collections ol all Linda made aud proceeds promptly remitted. Ju3 ^yiLLIAM EUSK1NE, Attorney at La. w. Office of tho UteC. W. B. ADUon, No. 11 lOChajIlnuMnvt, Wheeling, W. V*. Will |>r.icllrtt in Urn State ami Federal Court*. BENJAMIN 8. ALLtaON, Notauy IYm.ic. Office an atxirc. i < t J DALLAS EWINO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 64 Twelfth St., deC WHEELING, W.VA. Q C. OLMSTED, M. D., homeopathic physician, Ojnticb?No. 8c Fotctkektu St. WHEELING, W. VA. Office Huurt-8 to 10 a. m. 1 to 3 r. u. ilel ^ F. CASMIRE, 'dentist. Office ?No. 42 Fourteenth ?tbket, corner of Market, uo'J7 wnbklinq, W. Va. H. JIEARNE, attorney at law. with Dnniel Lamb, No. 1318 Market Strt-ct. Office uj? stair*. a u.SO pA N 1 EL L A M U, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 1318 Market Street, (oyer City Bank.) ?c4 Wheeling W. Va. JOHN McCLAVK, Attoruoy at Law, Collections promptly miilo. Money loaned, titles guaranteed. Note* iilirounted, Will practice In tho States of Ohio and Wnt Viral n la. Offlw, cor, Third and Market itmita, In Dough* erty Block, SteiilwnTllle, Ohio. apl'i ^ B. CALDWELL, Attorney at Lnwi No. 68 Twki.ftu St. (Nest door to Odd Fellow^ Hall, flint floor.) mr21 rji .1. Hiiuua, Attorney at Law. Offiec 71 Tirtlflh Strctt, Wheeling, IF, I'd. Practices in the Courts of Ohio, Marshall ami Tyler countieH, W. Va. novi7 QANIEL PECK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, U'M Chaidlne Street, Wheeling, W. Va. e'29 J UST RECF.l VED-ANOTHER LOT OF DIRT BARROWS. The prlcc puts them within the r*ach o! ci*rjl?*ly ttiat litis use fur aWhe^lharrow. I h:??e mIsi on h*ud a No. 1 HKAVY WAO"S, lull able for hstullng Pig Metal, Irou or Stone. This Wmj;oii was made t?jr one of our 1*~jI cltr uiakm. It l? oil-red at u tery low price. Call ana mj It. .JACOB HNYDKH, 1105MAIN HrKRET. no30 QOOPEK 8110P? Hiring Inrrwu*! niT facllltlei fur making all kinds ot 'l't.iht aud bLtck Carrels, Ivegs, &c., [ would respectfully sollct Itha pntrouago of those lu t:erU of auy. Call on or aii<lrr?i W. W. McCONNELL, 165, lSthrtrent repairing promptly attended to. noS-dwa COFFKEB. 100 Baca prima to cbtfce CoOMr, tn ?tor? and U Ml*. M. BK1LLY, STOVES It HARDWARE. Stoves! Stoves! r , JOSEPH BELL & CO. i Have tho Largest and But Stock o( f ; Cooking, Parlor and , Heating Stoves ' In the mnrkct, which they arc prepared I to sell Cheaper than the Cheapest If you wish to buy a Stove of any description, oall and nee thorn. BALES ?0011?No. 1435 Ma!* St. JOSEPH BELL & CO., ARLINGTON STOVE WORKS, oc. 17 * pURE AND SWEET. B. F. CALDWELL Hu nil band aome of the flneat REFRIGERATORS Ever brought to the city. For keeping Meats, Butter, Vegetables and Milk Purs and Sweet they are the thing. AUo ? Cn? aMortmoDt of the beat auk* uooking stoves! Toother ?HU * complete auortracnt ofl House Furnishing Goods. GALVANIZED IRON WOKK and TIN HOOFINU done at ihurt notice. Nos. 1507 and 1509 Main Street, Nicak IS. a 0. DRPOT. tajSSj PRINTING, BUCfl AS Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, Posters, Receipts, Or, in fart, every Variety and Style of JOB WORK, AT THE LOWEST PniCES, at lbs INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. New Typo, Now ProssoH, AND TUF BEST STOCK IN THE MARKET 25 and 27 Fourteenth St J_j OLIDAY OPENINO. ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS AT LOW I'KK KS, Watches, Diamonds, Cameos, Corals, Ami tho lit left noTdtlffl lu JEWKLKY and teautjlul nil,Vim and PLATED WAKE. a iso u urve luroicn ol tlie popular FAIENCE and MAGOlaCA goods, which nave lx?u cxrefulljr selected and marked at low price*. HENNEGEN, BATES & CO., J?l? 1154 MAIN STREET. STAR FOUNDRY. benjamiTT fisher, Manufacturer of the celebrated Valley Star Cook Stoves With the low down Copper KcwrTolr for extension tope Alw gran rarluty of ?*thvr Cook and HeatliiX Moves, a complete amortinont of Marl?lltwl Mate an<l Iron Mantuli, Marble, JSlato and Iron lleurthi coiwtaiitly oil hand. JOB CASTING DONE TO ORDER. nol3 1011, into. 16:8, ir.-JO .% HiH Market 8t gOLID SILVER SPOONS & FORKS AT LOWER PRICES TBAN F.VEU BEFORE. Alao r I urge aaortineiit of Gold and Silver Watches, Stone Cameo, Coral and other Fine Jewelry, Table Ware, Clocks, Bronzes, Spectacles, Ac., ! At greatly reduced prlct?. Call nn.l eramlne. C- 3?. BROWN, 1207 MARKET&TKEET. ?c28 rjULESII BUTTER. Having made arrangements to receive n supply of Freeh Butter, Eggs and Chiokens, EVERY FRIDAY, I am now prepared to fill all orders at the I lowest inarkrt price. W. BARTON, 2251 and 2253 Market St., old Mutual Store. Mil IS ^ BILL HEADS WILL BR PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE, K1TITER PLAIN OR FANCY COLORS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE INVITE AN EXAMINATION OF PRICKS AND STYLES, AT TIIE INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, 2f> & 27 Fouktrrwth ST. piULUP BRAiLLY, XJ3STX)EI^t-A.B:EPI, No. il? Main Sr., Hokjibiook's Block, M?k? a specialty of hi* PATENT METALLIC CORNERS for Caiktta. The advantage derived from thin patent Is that they allow an eipunslonof the wood in the Casket, but prereutit from (iillinc apurt, an that In ra.w udT u removal the Ca*krt will t? found entire, Instead of In pieces, us it non would l>e without the uiwol the "Corners." Onion for funeral* promptly attended to. nun ^ O. SUGAR, SO Hhds strictly prlmo, J tut recti rod and for mle low by All! LUJT, DAVENPORT A PARK'S. MERCHANT TAILORS. Christmas Holidays! THOS. HUGHES & CO. HAVE RECEIVED For the Holidays A. FULL LINE OF BLACK, BROWN & WHITE Silk Scarfs! A FULL ASSORTMENT GLOVES, COLLARS, MUFFLERS, CUFFS, Eto.,Eto. Corner 12th and Water Sts. de20 J.H.STALLMAN & CO., Merchant Tailors! We have received for the Fall and Winter Trade One of the LARGEST AND BEST SB LECTED STOCK OF GOODS cv?r brought to the city.' Ail the NEW STYLES ?OF? Plain and Plaid Suitings, Diagonal and Basket Worsteds, Castor and Fur Beavers, Plain and Fancy Pantaloon Goods,, And all styles of goods usually found in ai Grot-class establishment. A lino lino of GENTS' FURMSHING GOODS, Always in store. TDK BEST PLACE TO BUY SHIRTS in the city. ^EfTCall and look at our goods. No. 27 Twelfth St, Wheeling. New Goods! FALL AND WINTER. C. HESS & SON, Merchant Tailors, COR. I4th AND MAIN ST8. Have just reoeived their large and elegant took of Goods for FALL AND WINTER WEAR, Embracing all new designn of Cloths, Caisimeros, Veilings, |< Suitings, ana Overooatingi, Which will be made np in the Best Style. FULL LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WHITS SHIJITP. MADE T0 ORDER. We invite the pnblicto call and examine our stock, feeling awared we can offer superior inducements. au29 C HESS & SON. TOBACCO & CIGARS. rpo SMOKERS. I have Juit received an Invoice ol IMPORTED* KEY WEST CIGARS Which I aui retailing at Jobbing prim, (live me atail; you will find uiy Coutiu-r the chetpeat In the city. 11UOO L. UKW. <1o24 No. 70 Twelfth 8t. DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY J USSSt Tlnrtr jwitxjHTlrtir# in thetuuimcbt ol UexiuU ud Chronio Diac&kr*ot Ih.iu ?rtr?. mafaltmy ur.HtTrN'iisrriaeeOBida. Ml'lHlXk.. Al'hy.-iologloal Viewof lX?rru?e mM?M8y for Hie luarnnfaiid thoaa cantriuplatlnf QEQIyer iiiafiiiHi ou th? iny.trrin of Kprvdurlluu and the *cr*t liiOnnitltsot youth, mauhood and wnui?nho?<l An ll!n?iratnl book ol itX) mjm. lor purate ry*0i?K. ?Licit a^uiU b? kept uud?r hok as4 k?r. t5?nt undrr ?c?l f..rS0 eta. A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE on all dlMM of a Private Nature In both arxea, th? abuse* atxl Ui*> order* ot the *??ual sy Mem, and lb* m?ana ot cura. Ut> pa**a \ jutUtr ml tori* eta. I ? MEDICAL AD VIC U oo Be tual ami Cbronlr Dilate*, Sj i:iical \\ takn< ?, Catarrh, Caneer, RupCure, the Upturn Habit, ir., aSOpatP work ?ent under aral for 10 eta. All tluto books containinit 4S0 paree ?nd evcfvth In* worth knowing on th? .ufcjvct, tent acauroly aoalod on n- , rcipt of flO eta. Addmi, Dr. Butta' Diapeniary, 1 No.12 N. 8th it., Bt. Louia, Mo. C Eubli a*5iStf-5* < Q STEIN MET/, Paper Box Maaufaolurer, , Not 1211 ind oil M.1d Html, op Mln (oia Union Hall). I* now prepared to make til kinds of 1 Fancy and rlsin Piper huxea In aa good style and I at aa low prlc?i aa any house In the country, Orders from the country promptly attended to. Jyfl GROCERIES. QALIFOBNU CANNED GOODS. Frrth NrcUrlnrs, Fifth Muscat Gropce, Freeh Aprtcuta, Frtah Uertli tt Tern, Freah yulnitw. To aey they nre dcllclou*, la but faint pmlrc ' Every family ahuuld haven lew camforChriatnuii. R. J. SMYTH, Oorner Market and Fuurtwuth su. ^LDEN FRUIT. l't?choa and Applre cured by tbe Aldeo proceaa. Vary floe. For ml* by <x*a tn. J. SMYTH. New Orleans Goods Second Arrival this Season of New Crop SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Having our own Agent In New Orleans, we are enabled to purchase these goods at the Lowest Market Price, and as we are receiving fresh consignments every week we will always have on hand the largest and best assorted stock in the city. Give us a call. Jos. Speidel & Co. NEW DOUBLE IRON FRONT, 1417 Mala &. 1416 South no28 "Satin Gloss" Flour. 100 Bbl8. Just Received. Thli li the finest quality or Flour manufactured, and has all the wholeaome and nutritious qualities of the unboiled Fleur, combined with unequalled whiteness and purity, List, Davenport & Parks, SOLE AGENTS. nolS M. HEILLV, Wholesale Grocer ? Pork Packer, Noa. ISOy A 1111 MAIS 8l ' <Wfiole Agept Dupont Towtipr Mill it. J^LFINED SUGAtfci. 1 ba*e Id ilore and arrirlng, Crushed, Powdered, Uranulalcd aud Block Bugaru. Coffee A, B aud Extra C Sugar* Knight's Philadelphia Yellow hupan. Franklin B PhllaUt Jpbia YellowSugar*. M. BE1I.LY. rjIKAS. A full awortRxmt (fri*h Importation*) In half chests and Uix?a, of Gunpowder, 1ui|m*> iui, Young Hyson and ilysou, Souchong. (K.luti^ i.ixl Japiu. M. HEILLV. fjlOBACCOS. All styles of Virginia goods, embracing " oz, 4 ot, 6 loch twists and 11 and 11 Inch Qtvendlah. Lorillarda goods, all stylea, and all the leading brand* of Loulnrlllo NmtIm. btsedal inducement* oft-red In till* Una. Jl. HhlLLY. JjlAMILY FLOUR. ( Pollock'a Indiana Fancr Whit# Wheal. ' Hllrer Star Fancy White Wheat 1YI? Medal Fancy Whltn Wheat. Eureka Family Ked Wheat. In store and fur aale by M. REI 1.1.Y. ^TMORE'S MINCJB' MEAT. a iai|(r ioi iu io ids. noa :'/ n>s. puis, ju-i re- eel red and for mlIb by M. KEIl.LV. ' JJtO COFFEES. A full line, embracingronixnoo, primeandaU-ictIj choice. Juat received and for adi- l?v M. ft EI IJT. ^EW OKLEANd M0LAS8EH. A Rmall lot of eh- Ice (Inai year's) N. 0. Molnanej < 1b oflfcrvd low and In quantities to milt imrctiasi'ra. ocfll M. HKH.I.Y. rjlEAS- J Que of the InrgeHt aud be?i ttelected < Htocka of New Teaa ever brought 10 U'hteling. At reduced pricea. ' CRAWFORD & THOBURN, jy 18 1070 Makkbt, Cor. lltli >st. I gTONE FRUIT JABS.?600 DOZEN STONE FRUIT JARS--AI! Size#, WJIOLBSA LE OR RETAIL { CRAWFORD A THOl'.lIRfl. m Printing! c BILL HEADS, . CARDS, <, LETTER HEADSj CIRCULARS, And every description of Mercantile Print- C ing executed promptly and at . reasonable pricea, at Lite 0 Daily Intelligencer11 t 8TEAM PRINTING OFFICE, p 25 ind 27 FourtMith Stmt Wheeling ^ p*~ ORDERS BY MAIL PRO } ATTKNDF.D TO. jyjiu,?, fu w 4 ro., BOOK BINDERS " ?IND? BUNK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. p Aro prepared at all limes, with Dm lutl material, , lo till onldii fo llUiik Uuuka aueh cs ire ua-ti liy B.itikt, Counties, (orpcntlona, Hailroad* nii<< Merchant*. upon ?h< rt iiollc*, aud In the iuo-i Jmlubio ana workmanlike manner. ,t Having all (be laleit ami mnct improved machinery wu ImI ounBdent that wu will render entire MtUfactlou lo all who favor m with tueir order*. Mtwc, Magftlne* and IVrloilleala ol evrry difCrlpilnti bound in a ueat and duiable manner. j MILLS, FREW & CO., R' KOH. 25 AND 27 FOUSTUK.NTII fcT., de!3 WHEELING. W. VA. W. M. I'ALIMVKLL, A. a.HHlTH, A.K.KTPVKNSON II 1'rM't. Brewer. Maimer U| (SMITH & CO., Brewers, Maltstors & Hop Dealers. HavlDg thoroughly renovated the Wheeling Brewerv, aud ohauged lu autlre management l>y trganlaog a Jolut Htock Company,and i iLuing Mr. i. K. .SMITH in chary* of the Brewing De|*rtuant, we aro now prepared to furnUh SMITH'S CELKBltATED utter. pale t kennett ales. porter, ?c., j Fully up to theatandard which haa heretofore given n hem auch ax tiaai va reputation. *" Wa rcawctfully solicit your patronage. \m BM1TII 1 00. IN TRANSPORTATION. /1LKVELAND A P1TWHBRUH UA1LK0AD t QONDBS&KD TIME CARD. On Mid alter Ih-cchiU r 4, 1676, Tralna will ruu Dally. (MoptHyntUy.) m lollotwi, yl?: acvommu. | ~ mail. | Kll'luik niTM. B*llalre~ 8:55 a? mi 10:60 a.m. SiOOp.jc. Brld?port 6.05 M 11:00 l:M) " MartlttV Ktrry... 6:11 " 1MK M 6:17 M iHnn* .L. 6:41 " 11:60 ? fcM ? Btoubeu villi, 7.00 " 12:06 P.M. 4:06 WallavlUe........... 8:20 - 1:68 " 6:50 ' Hocb?t?r *80 M 2:80 " 6:40 ' AKMVB. HtUburgU .... I0:SS " 8:40 7:4% " AIUkiua 6;6a r. M. M0 " 12:1ft A. M UwrlabUR ll:C6 ". ?40 a.m. 8:66 u Baltlmon* 7:46 Waahlnytoo 012 " Philadelphia 8:10 a.m. 7:00 7:85 " New York 6:*."? " 10:15 ? iu.w " Button 4:60 P. M 6 4'J P. M. AUiAUm...- .... 12:28 " 5:15 p. Kavfium 1:21 " C:08 " Hudson - 1:M " 0:83 " UwlaikL....^... 6:10 M 7:65 Ft. Wftjua......... 11g1a.m. a .oa.m MilnMtu.. ........... 7:20 " W.JO " Au<uuiiuodaUuU Train loaves iivllalrc at 4:40 P.M m l arri res at Hteubeuvllle at 6:15 P. M. H*vlAi atcuwiaodatlon tralui leave Hellalie at ?:ou >.u. aud 12:50 p. m.; Brld|r|>orl 10:05 a.m. aud :tt> p. m.; arrlru at Martin's terry 10:15 a.m. and Ifl p. m. lieturulih! lt*\o Martlu'a Ferry at 11:80 i. m. and8: 0p. M.: hi Idgeport,11:40 a.m. an.l 3:H0 i*. n.; arrive at BoJIaire at 11:66 A. u. and 8:45 p. m. rii teU to All priuci|Ml wluta lu the Kast aud Went ruu be procured at the Union Ticket Otliee Si'Lure House, and at the autlon at Br1dKe|urt. F. H. MY Kits, deS flwncral Pawner and Ticket Agent. gALTIMOKB 4 OHIO UA.ILLIOAI). On aud ali*r Decviuter 4, IH/ii, i'ujmitgtfi Train will run an follow*? \Vliecllng time: Kani-uoi.su |No. 7.|No. l.^No. J|No.43 MMtr*-- a.m. a.m. If. m. r. m. a.m. Wheeling 0:28 Ut.k>\ l:ift 7:08 7:1ft Arri?w at r. m. j a.m. r. m. r.iflon 11:00 >:?< 7;!M 1*2:00 4:KU m. | Keyenr, 2.15 T.U\ 1 l:SN 4 0'. | a. * [!uinU?riAUil 3;.'8 B:?l | ltS8 A: 10 MarUu?Unfc...... C i) 8:10 8:18 . p.m. Wa*h'tun City..! 'J-.OO fl:M 12:00 Baltiuiorti I0 3<? h:S" 1:40 a.m. r. m. l'Lili?(tci|iiilu .....I 3.05 1:1ft fi:60 New York I ft.15 8:06 1 :1ft No. 8 will run lull), N?fi 1,7 tml 4 wilt run litllj extern sun-lay, No Swill ruu Uil) -nrjit Nlull l?f , .N?. 4 > (top* 41 till (UIIUII- IWlWut'li Wln?lj.? mill imttuii So 7 ?tii|w ? til cuiium 1*1 wt? u vv'im*Iiiu mini uuiln'rUtnl WKHTbOUNO. .No 9. ?0. 4. I No. *, .No.lt>. LalTH? I Wheeeling... - 7:15*.* I0:4(U.m| 4.20r.w 10 2.t.m Arrive at? touivvllle 12:'4 r* 2:'4i-.m 8:50" 2;48a* N'ewark 1 20 ' 8:80 4:00 " 'oluMilnm ?:ltt " 6:i0" 6:80" dim imky... 7:0(1" H:80 " Dayton... 7 30 ' ::.V) " i^lBdunatl.... 8 uo 8; 0 " 1ft; j ' i?iuln?iile. w a.u .ia-a* n imnh|?ili? Il:2Ap.* i:it IV:40 .m it Lulls..... h30a.? 8: 0 .? 8:4'>1* m liirnui) t> ' a ?!: " No ? will ntu tlAliy Nob. >, e auil 10 tlmly ? tri.i - ui.tLy. ufi-imui'J mui? ui.tk* uuuKci'tlou* ?< lUlttmore lor rli:ltidtl|iliU, .Ni? Vork ?nJ l> ?mu At v\'#ahIllitOil tit) lot *11 Iiviut* NJUlli HV.m-Ik>uoi1 iraiu- uuke Jlrci ouatieclluui fu *11 |irltui|wl jwiut.? W?-stanii Sortlit?est. 1 UlllUull I'lllMCfllfj I'll tfll lltfctjl 114111*. WHbblUKNu, t i l'to. a H.\Ll4M?lth DlV. *i,?tven dally-- j *&iriven dally I vV lien I tig 7.M A iu | Wtistiixi^ttiu,r*w 1U.4" .i.io 4 j'j ui. u 10 it* K*?*|ii ouutLty. | rit-vju &ui?tlit>. lictcl? to nil |irl|irl|nl |K>lnt? uii ul- ?t li|>ot. litiif ot**ii Hi All liuur? during llit' dn\. IKltMv K. 4IUIU' M<lllUI of I IdllMl-lltHlll l.. B.T. DKVmKH.Ofn'l \K?-ut. LJl'lTsfBUlMlU, CINCLNNATI a 8T 1.0UM iiA IL\\ A Y-1'A .V-yy., XOl.h. HUL'TK Tho Direct Unt) U> t'lt Northwest, West and bouiuwevt. CONDENHED TIME CARD. Taking effect November 20 tb, 187ii. in thr ll rjll mill .N lll/l t V in ( ?ii|IHllm(i., il-uat Line, jl'itf't Ex. Acooui *u. I.'t I'ittMiiirxli... 11:20 p.m. S:!U) u.iu. ft:to jt.ua. MeuU-nrille.. 12:53 u.iu.|i0:U7 " 6:10 " OeunlMin 2:.w " 1W8 8:8') " Newiirk.. 4:45 " 2i2'J p.m ColuuibusM... 0:05 ' 3:50 " I>mdon.? 7:01 " 4:ih " A<?ul*. 8.U5 " 8:42 " itayiun 7:30 " t'J:n-Iuuvli 10:55 a.m. 8.i?i " IxiuiiirllU? H.m. 7b the Tt?/ ni.il South (via Xi.iufvillr.) .'re ZaUtAvlllu-.l at.id. &10 |>.ui.| V'vn Ijnuuiter ...110:15 ? 0:14 " Circlcvllle.^l 11:15 " 6:;.> " l:io u.m. Wiuliin^t'iii 12.27 ji.iu T IC " Wlluiin>;t'ii| 1:22 " a:10 " Mortutv 2:10 U:(H " Cincinnati 4:81 " l(:f>S ' To Ou H'tthind Ait I hurt I (via (.oluinbua.) Ftuit lJae.jl'ac'f Lx. Chic. Kx. I.'v Coluuibua 0:05 a.ui. o:'iu |i.m, fi:40n.m. W Urbarm 7:411 " 8:45 " 7:10 " 1'l'ju.t 8::55 " C:ilb u W;03 ' lUcLuuniil 11:28 ' &M " IntllMUMiHilitu. 12:40 )i.ui. 11:28 '* tit. Louis 8:43 " 8:30 n.ta l/?an?pot'.... 2:25 " 3 05 3:05 a.m ChlcaKo-. 7:40 " 7:60 " 7:50 i'u'lmnn Drawing Kooiu ami tile<-]i|ng (are row Rti u!*nvillp and t'liiunibun tlinniKu intfurut ?? , >. Vium.nu, wmimilie, JlllllUilUJ'OlIS 4(id it. i/tijfo, rtid from Columbus to Chicago. 1 > < j teojurt' neckcr or those M-rklUK.limit* in tht \Y**t call ou or oildrcim the untlcrslgiioil (ur U.ousJj uae Ubira, insj^ Uud circulars ami furhex iuio.'uuUoo. W. L. O'BRIEN. >en'l Pufmigar rjJ Ticket Agciit, No. 2ia High ?tr?t, Colutubua, Ohio. dt?4 CARDS -ANDDIRCUIJAH.S. Our facilities by way of Mahinery, and the large line of fine itock on hand, enable us to do lards,' Circulars, &c.. in the very est style, and at unorecedentedly )w prices. We shall be pleased a show specimens and give 'rices. :REW Sl CAMPBELL, 1MELLIOKNCKK OFF.CE, 25 and 27 Fourteenth St. LEA & PEHHIMS' CELEBRATED UONOOJJCI.D BY I XTRACT MM of it Intier from a SOSNOISSEIJIU 2W MEDICAL li NBJ 11 KM AN Mt M (I* TO BK TIIK li raa inlile l.r?'th?*mt m\ won. i mi. ONLY GOOD M \ M?:. t ftStfeCl "T?l! l.KA A i*' r it i > ^ timt 0 AUOc, Ij^?. a .nucr I, high, , Iv " ,.il> wt?un<l ill luMid applicable tO j}g:'??^i(l|.i, ulid l.i in my ?....w?lSVW'?Iopinion, lhe mint ITER^ \ AI.IET\ ifeysrs^r.? <aintnbl>? a. well wi OF Ltlbll. I JPfpTv j.Ha new I bat ii WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, LEA & PERKINS' SIGNATURE is on EVERY BOTTLE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, yfrM NEW YORK. lNVELOPii*~ 1 K good amortment for itale cheap at th? T&UJGENCEB OFFICE.