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OLD DEFINITIONS Of the Trinity Claimed to be Ar. clinic by K?V. Dr. Abbott, bit behind them is truth. It\y. T?k? * *!? TImIojj. t'pan Ik la PMlrla', >V.?I? HaaluaU ull in Ptrrl??l_\Vor?klp ? Ik. Virgin x>rr Cirw tlut af Ika CtmrcU hlMUulGol Hail' )?? I* Ilia Inuiit but Sal HMN*N* T!k> n?v. Dr. I.yraan Abbott In hla airmon a: Plymouth church. Brooklyn. SUP Uy. >:t?ckf<t thf old definition! of I die Trinity, ana aifcurocu nisi aocixine vith same candor that has charactered his utterances on other fundogonial beMels. \ Dr. Abbott dodlKd that the ordinary definitions of the Trinity are unsatisfactory to many persons now. and while the defl:iltU>o*? are not openly denied, g..y are being quietly set aside a* Rxaningless. *Ma <jUd that in doing so come were apt to think they were layinp aside Xhe Trinity Itself, but he declarcd tha: behind the old definitions there is >omo real truth. The worship of the Virgin, though regarded as a ?u?* r*titUlon fcy probably all his beartrt. he said, was also rounded on vital troth. Dr. Abbott said In part: This day Is recognised by a considerable branch of Christendom as Trinity Sunday.I propose to makt? it. therefore, the occasion of some remarks upon thr subject of the Trinity. But. while tins Ij the occasion, it is not the cause, of the theme wijJch I have chosta. .MrdlwTti (MsIUom Archaic. I am sure there are a great many In the community besides myself to whom th* old medieval definitions of Trinity *r?* unsatisfactory, archaic or lnsignlIlcant?to whom they either mean nothing or they mran wfcat we do nut believe?and yet I am equally sur?* that there is something- that It meant and mat He? behind these deiinitict..?, and that it Is true, vtta! and eternal. If we go hack and take, for example, the definition* of tho Trinity cont lined in the Athanasian creed, they would Slther be meaningless or self-contradictory to a great many of us. If we take rr?n the definition which we find In the h'lcece creed we should be doubtful about affirming: them, though we might object to denying them. If w?take m^re modern phraseology, we. at least, hesitate or are perplexed interpreting their meaning. If we say we behove In three persons hi on* God. we atralghtway have to explain that tve do not mean by person* what ordinarily Is meant by person*. It we say we believe th?*y are thre* In substance and one in essence. have straightway to try to explain what the word "substance" nvans. sci do not succeed in explaining it to others. These old expressions *!;at still linger !n nor confessions of faith are moantsgless to and causes of perplexity to many, and they fre laid aside?either openly and avowedly, or secretly and uaavowedly?and in laying them a? ie we are apt to think that we *re laying asiae uie Tnntty altogether. that ther<la-no meaning in It. that It Is nn oM medieval piece of scholasticism, wthlcli we can weH get aloof without. Th* doctor th??n defended all doctrine ot the<*hnrch. as containing some real truths. as follows: And yet I am sure that there is no rlpctrine. which has ever realljr entered Into the heart of Christ's church that has not fcad real truth In It. Whatever error may have been Intermixed, hovfver false It may be In Its form, or however tran*trnt In Its form. If it has really found its najr from the cre?*d to th" experience. If K has really been Into the prayer, the devotions and the toman of the church, then there la *ome real, vital truth in It. Wsriblp of the Virgin Mar jr. 1 will take as an illustration the worship of the Virgin Mary. Probably there H no person in this house tils morning who believes In the wor h?p of the Virgin Mary. Probably moat of ns. would regard it oa a medieval superstitition, bringing Injury up, cn the church, and yet. my friends, the | worship, or adorations of the Virgin Mary never would have found its way Into tb* heart of fhe churen ? tnere were not a.real truth underlying It- The church bad {bought that God made ram fn His own lmase, and It had believed that God had not made woman In His own Hotfe. and It attrlbtiteri to God the qua lit It adored In man. and U did not attribute to God the qualities It adored In woman. It did not attribute to God patl^nc*'. geatlenes*. purity. t*nd??rn?**.?. Th??re it an element in God's character Interpreted to us by woman: and it was because the church had denied this, because, at all events. It had Ignored It. tha: it turned a?14c from the adoration of God to the adoration of ttie mother of Go.1 And we have turned oursHvebark from this worship or adoration of th* Virgin Mary lo th?* worship of God Him*e1f. because we have come to b*? i 'v? that there !? no patience. no <;cnno tenderne.M. no sympathy In *rman thjt Is not. Infinite In God Hlm*if. N'onr. In a ^mo-what ?lmllar manner. *? may lay aside the old definitions of 1'"" Trinity as archaic, we may forjce: f'-m. wr may say that wo do not kn - w-tiat they mean, or we may ab? lut?!y dUbelleve. and ntlll. I am sure. v r fial! find in th?* Trinity a vital truth What in then of the Trinity in *ti'riencf? Sot of a threefold denfinlWon >r <Jod. but a ..threefold experience ' d. :;?a: 1 wiah t? speak to you n w* nvment* this morning1. Indeed, f,yr definition# of God mn;e and m?>re '"'Ti 1 u? ? ? fall, more and more we refof.;, f(f (influx Him. more and more v; r.'.rrb* to ?ce that for the finite t?> *it-*mpt to deflno th<* Infinite l?. Indeed, o vondetful piece of nuaurfiptlon. Let lay a*!.lo the definition, let u? think V ^ rrnrnin* for a few momenta of the tbr mid experience of God. ' Abbott went on to define the ex?> rienco of God an the Father. He ** ' H- wan th^ creator, the Infinite ''" 'r* 1 ?llty behind all th<- shadow " , - k- th-? trcoml xperlence of * ' 'hn: rivaled If) J huh Ohrlat, n* 1 nee of# odd Who has come in:', our Hf?, mttfed fnto our eorrowa, *>i h-.rrif th?* hurdun of our ulna. The . ' ' ' , '' *?"? urahl to know what we rrally J*'-'ve aal what our belief* r.ally ' v msixt rot ?k ;it ?>iir Vf cr>edt ar" philosopher*' definitions " what #0 belferej end If >'?u waul t" { pMl nophttv' Interpret ??ur ' b i" the creed?, but ?f iu,,,w u juit we r?-.i!h- l?'ll< v. . th#- book* and ?ro to ?h?* hymn Th<'experience of Cftrtitt trnnsir definition* of Christ. It I* the " of a human*1 God, It Ik the f i Clod entering Into hu'? llf" Anil beyond thlf, and found u, and a rowing out of it, la the of ihn Holy Spirit. . ' in c<mc|mrMn, mlAt "We r- ICnyllnh wofd which expresses ' . |ij?>ntlv, if /mi :n" ?' "?rn' ''""1 In the .Ww Tt'^Umcnt to the Spirit T te Ore* k T< . ? I ; aru It IO' MIH IU' t | , rnll upon another. the Holy I Cait i rr* fh" Holf One that ran be n In evety time of need." ?im/n' taphor, I ?r Abl>otl th# 't' ' ' Aether to cloud* in mote, irapelpftble end Christ to the rain fallfne art? cloude, n fn ih the thfraty thai ftn^ Holy Spirit to the MP |, . .In ?h" vclm ?f .-very a I * biade of grant. WHEELING WHOLESALE JIAKKEIl Wxkljr Clung. at duoMtluiu in All l.litr* uf Lacail 'I nuir. OHlce of tho Intelligence, Wheeling, Juno 15. Urovnlri Mini I'mt Uluiu. Flour ? Fancy roller mill winter wheat, wood at $4 7- per barrel; paper 14 .m per barrel; spring wheat. Minnehaha $4 CO in collou sucks; }1 ?? per barrel; 40 in paper sack*; Old wheat Ualaxy. S4 40 in paper wicks; $4 60 pot barrel; Plllsbury Hour $4 IS In wood and one-eighth In cotton; M >15 In paper. SyrupN ? Choice sugar syrups. 27c; Fancy Drips 20c; Silver Drip* Wo; New Orleans molasses, choice. 35c; prima 32c; fair 30c; mixed good, N?w Orleans, -tie; bakers' good l*c. Provisions?1arge S. C. hams 9Xc; n? dtum 8. C. h.imn 9&jc; small S. C. hams lOifcc; S. C. breakfast bactm 7ir 6c; shoulder* 6V?c; sklei 6\4c; ordinary beef 14c; ham dried boef ISO; knuckles 15V.?c; family mera pork 5-Ib, pieces J3 00; bean pork, bbls. $R 50. Lard?Pure refined lb. tlerco, 4^c; 50lt>. tins 4\c; Chicago lard In tierce. 4H; 50-tb. tins* 4%e; the advance for smaller itackages Is as follows: 50-lb tins Uc over tierces; fancy tubs He: 20-Ib tins %c; 10-lh tins fee; S-lb Una \c; 3-Jb tint lc. Sugars?Cutloaf 6.62c; cubes 5.24c; powdered 5.37c; granulated standard 4.99c; American A 4.74c; standard tine granulated 4 99c; standard confectioner*' A 4.87c; Columbia A 4.74c; standard Windsor A 4.74c; white extra 4 49c; extra C 4.30c; fruit sugar 2.6:'c; clarified N. O. 4??c. _ r*??? n-.\*? V?U'.? -iK ' ii ? ? ?'? ? * ?'ivj Mwurii Rio 26c: fancy green 24c: choice green 224c; masting grades lSVir; Java 28^c; roasted In packages?Arrow 13.29c; Pan Handlcl2.29c; Arbuckie & Co.'* roasted 1129c; Lion 12.29c; bulk roasted 18c; Old Government Java roasted 32c; Mocha and Java 33c; A grade }<>.? 23c. Teas?Young Hyson. per lb., 30065c; Gunpowder. 30990c; Imperial 40eS5c; Japan 2*$75c; Oolong 27@S0c; Souchong 27If 70c. Candies?Star full weight. 7*4c; Paraflne. per lb., 9Vac; Electric Light, per lb.. Sc. Vinegar ? Oholoe cider. 12014c per ga<lon; standard city brand*. lOtfllo per gallon; country. 13015c per gallon, as to quality. Cheese?Full rn-am S4?9c: swelftvr lltfllHc; Llmburgcr 10c; factory "He. fish-No. 2 mackerel. 100 lbs., IS CO; N(\ 2 extra mackerel, % bbls.. new. 100 lb*.. 16 76: No. 2 W lbs.. Ii 25; No. 3 enroll $4 00 for 100 It*.; No. 3 large 100 lbs.. K 00. Seeds-Timothy. SI COfll ?C per bushel: clover small seed. |.". 10ff5 40. Salt-No. 1 per bbL. 90c; extra, per bbl.. SI 00; dairy, flne. flve-bushel sacks, 80c per *ack. Seed Corn?lie per Tb. Wooden Ware?No. 1 tubs Sr? 50: No. 2. 4 75; No. 3 14 00; 2-boop pull*. 11 15; 3-hoop. II 35: flncle washboards. SI 50; double do.. 22 60; flne rrlmped double do., S3 75; single do.. S3 35. Grain and K?*?l. (Quotations by Walter Marshall.) Grain?Wheat. 701*76c. Corn 30$35c n#>r huihi'i Oat* out nf store. western I crop. 30c per bushel; oats (home crop), 25c per bushel. Feed?Bran |13 00 p<>r ton: middling >13 00 per ton. Hay (baled) 113 00; hay (loose) $10 00; prairie hay. No. 1. $9 00 per ton. Straw, loose and baled, JS00 per ton. Fralli an*) Pr<Mlne?. (Quotations by Walter Worls & Co.) Hut ter?Creamery, fancy 16? 17c; ] country choice, per lb., 5?Gc; country good. 5c; country, fair. 4c. iiutterine, C. C. brand. lOfcliJc: common. 10c. Eggs?Firm; fresh In case, 10c per dozen. Poultry?Old roosters. 4c per ID.; spring chickens. 8c per lb.; hens, 8c per IT).; geese. 40c each. Fruits?Home strawberries. 4f?6c: watermelons, S35&40 per 100; gooseberries, $L 5Qff 1 75 per crate; cherries, 75c per bucket; raspberries. 35# 18c per quart: blackberries. 15#lSc. Vegetable??Irish potatoes, 450500 per bushel. Unions. Bermudas. U 3050 per crate; Egyptian. $1 50 p??r bushel. Lettuce. 30c per bushel. Oyster plant. 30c per dozen. New Vegetables? Radishes 15{?20c per dozen bunches; onions 15c per dozen bunches; cauliflower, 12 50 per doxen: rhvubarb. 10c per dozen: tomatoes. $1 15 h 1 75 per crate: In-ots. 50c per dozen. New cabbage. II COfll 75 per crate. Peas. 60c per bushel; beans, J- W42 Zi? per bushel. Tropical Fruits? Lemons S250{f3 00 per box; bananas SI 50f*2 25 per bunch; pine apple* 7?10c each; Jamaica oranges S3 73(f4 oo per box. California oranges $3 60 per box. JIlwrllanrsMi. Roots and Bartcs?<11 risen*, dry, per lb.. J2 50{|3 00; some In market; sassafras bark per lb.. S09c; sassafras oil, per lb.. 20K35c; May apple root. p*r lb.. 6407c; yellow root, per Tb.. 5$6c; Sfneca srake root, per !b.. free of top. 30335c; West Virginia snak* root, per tb.. 23ft33c; pink root, per lb., fine. 300 35c; elm bark, per lb.. 7c; wild cherry bark, per It).. 12030cc. Beans?Prime new hand-picked, medium s.Vtffl 00; prime new hand-picked navy S3c?$l 00. Wool?Fine trashed, IS$20e; one-third off for unwashed; one-fourth off for unconditioned medium unwashed 15? 16c; milium washed lS#20c. Rag*?Country mixed. \bQ\c per tb. UHMIINK Urr .Stock Market. (Quotations by Coodhuo & Co.) Cattle? Kxtra. 1.000 to 1.200 $4 50?4 75; i ooo. SI 00G4 2.*?;ffood. 500 to y)0. 13 5003 75; fair. 700 to SOO. S3 25? 3 50. common. 600 to 7no. |2 75^/3 00; bulls. 2&3bic: cow*. 1463c. Hogs?Extra J3 c.'/i.-; 7.?; good ?3 50fc 3 65; common S3 L'" r ^ 50. Sheep? Extra. 3ft(jHc; Rood. 3G3%c; common 2Ht#3c; lambs Fresh cow*?S20$i 30; calves 4 !a&5*ic. FINANCE AND TRADE. The Kftlarn of th* Motley nnil Mm I. .Miirkili. NEW YORK, June 15.?Money on call easy at J&1% per cent; last loan 1 per cent; closed offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3Q4 per cent. Sterling exchange Arm. with actual business In bankers' bills at II $7#4 87?? for demand and 14 85ft&4 #6 for sixty days. Posted rates || S6!,if?4 87 and St S.S. Commercial bills <1 *;??. Uar silver 60c. Mexican dollars 47^c. The upward progress of prices was brought to a halt during the progress of trading to-day on the stock exchange and earlier gains were wiped out, leaving some Important stocks below last night's close. There was no very obvious reasons for the miction beyond the general principal that reaction Is always bound to come after advance. The long continued steadiness and flrmnes of the market have Inclined (he professional traders to count rather more confident)}* upon reaction, and the principle that the longer It Is delay, d thr greater the remaining certainty that It will cotne. This element worked for the reaction by raiding spe-?-t -.?I,.. ??,! hi'lnod to Influence the more caution* to take profits under a feeling not to oVer-do good fortune. While price* were at times \ > ry materially abov<? last niglit's clo?p the latter recessions brouglit prices of the nwijorIty of rttoclcs bark to sllghllv above <>r below Inst night's. The prevailing dullN<'?s In thf London market owing to the JuliJice festivities, had Its 'ffret on this tnnrkot, opinions being much restricted. 1'i-rhnpM this fart l?vK.?ened the effect of the death of the KnlTlr king tli" immediate group of securities with which !? .* was assoi'iatml, showing no noticeable effcct. Mom'- sentimental effect was netferlheleia producerl in this market Tlio announc-mont ??f i *hipni'.nt of $WQ.OQO, In a->!<!. by Thursday's K'Unur, ?vim eoupled with the announcement that nono of it would be withdrawn fi<>rn tho ?ub-treasury. The shipment, nevertheless, had lt? effect in Hilling off the market. Tht .May trade statement shows that notwithstanding an Incp-ase of over Slt.OOf'.MO In the m^rcJiandlxe <>xports over those of :i ynar ago, the important of this over 122,000.000, the exce** of Imports being fl.35ft.ni3. Among the statements of Imports la April la anticipation of tar Iff changes nro 08.517.7SO pounds of raw I wool against about 12.000,000 pound* for the *am? P?r|.. l I.jft yrt?v 3M,I T4'? t? - I 045 pounds of raw sugar. nitaluat .169.510,0 G for April of last your.' Thes-; heavy balances arc pruhably *tlll unsettled fur the most part and arc; bound to affect the exchange situation for souk* time to come On the other hand, the week's exports from New York show an Increase of J1.JW2.985 over last week's nnd London continues to buy stocks in this market, though In varying umounts. which Is true also of the sales. Kugar. Burlington. Su Paul and Chicago (las in the order named,absorbed half the dealings to-day. uhowln? a much narrower range of speculation than for some time, tfugar ranged over two point*, but closed with a loss of \ per cent. The majority of stocks show ix fractional net gain. New Jersey Central being the most marked exception. This stock fell VA per ccnt from the highest, with a Io*s of 1W, net. Some of the most notable advances of a ipoint or uvcr, most of which also was retained, were East Klver Gas 2&;Consolidated Gas -U; Cotton Oil 2. and ltrooklyn Rapid Transit. IJrokolyn Union Gas. Tobacco (with final net loss). C-. C. A. St. I... V. & R. G.. L. K. & \Y. and Cotton fill nrrferr*?ft. The bond market continued to exhibit decided decree of strength which was more manifest in the Inactive securities. Trading diminished from yesterday's total of transactions, but there was * no nhatcmont of. the aggressive strength that was realized tn speculation for some weeks. The low-priced international Hens moved very narrowly with lute profit taking tending <o eradicate sharp gains in a few mortgage*. The transactions were 11,971.000. Government bonds were'more active, with sllnht gains, in the new 4's. The transitions were $60,000. (Government bonds firm. The Evening Post's London financial cablegram: The stock markets were Irregular today. Americans being the feature. There was a sharp rise In that market and good buying, but the close was under the best. The feeling as U? Americans is still hopeful, but there Is a disposition <o take quick profits. Kaffirs were flat on Bamato's death, but the close was above the worst, except in Paris, where Barnato specialties are numerous. The belief is that . that market will not be greatly affected. and especially as I learn from KOOd quarters that, all his securities were held In thet name of the firm, Barnato ? brothers, and not In his own name. When the la.?t state loan w??s issued J here. It was commonly reported that Barnato had taken an enormous block. ! nnur learn that fhe renort WJUS SUb stantlally correct.but the stock was not held In hid own name, hut tn the name of the firm. Consequently, and Inasmuch as Rood reports Kay that his will merely provides annuities for his family. It Is believed that no immediate forced liquidations ivlll be necessary. The Paris bourse was steady and the Berlin market Arm. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. New IT. S. *9 res\124?i Nash. & Chat... M New V. 8. 4s cou ir?M, N. J. Central.... tt 17. S. t.s rex 113*4 Nor. & W. pre... 2^'i If. S. &s coupon..115*; Northern Pac... 14!% U. S. 4.i rrp ill do preferred .. 4;'-4 17. P. 4* coupon..113 .Northwestern ...109** U. 8. 2i? r*R % do preferred... 1W i Pacific is Ml '95..101 ^N. V. Central....lOft't Atchison 12'* N. Y. & N. E.... 3? Adam* Express Ivj Oreicon Nav IK 1 Am. Eaprrss....l11 Pacific Mail TJ 1 BaL Ac onio 104 ritt?bunrh l? Pan. Southern... Pullman Palacc.lWj 1 Central Pacific.. { '? Reading 21*4 ; C!ies. St Ohio ... ITS Hock Wand <2?". Chi. St Alton ...14* ;St. Paul Wm Chi.. Bur. tc Q... M ' do preferred...1354 ' Chicago Gas.. .. *7*;St. P. & Omaha. SS% ' C. C. C. St St. L. 24V do preferred... 143 Col. Coal Sz Iron. Sugar Beflnery..l254 Cotton Oil Cer... 13%, Tenn. Coal St I.. 24V4 . Del. Si Hudson.. 109*4 Texan Pacific. .. 10?4 , Del. I .ark. A W.1M4 Tol. & O. C. pre. 40 Den. & IL G. p.. 41S Union Pacific.... 7*; Eric l4Vr TT* S. Express.... 3s do first pre ."C4 W., St. L. & P.. 574 do second pre.. l.s?3 do preferred... 14% Illinois Central.. 97 Wells Fargo Bx.lfii ? t'nlnn SS7i han. (v |ir?-. di t"- " ... w ? Lake Kri? A W. n>i Wheel * ft L E. \ do preferred... 1,0 preferred... "i-r Lake Shore 17ft?4 Gen. Electric.... 33V4 I.<?ad Trust 28%'Am. Stirar pre..107% r.ou. & Nash.... r. s. Leather 57 Mich. Central... Tobacco 73 Mo. Pacific 1T\I do preferred... 10fl* DreariatnlY* and Prorlaloua. CHICAGO?Wheat started weak to- j day and continued so to the end of th-? ! stolon, closing at ltyc decline. The hf>t : sun which wilted the collar* of the spec- I u la torn, had the sime effect on the price, the weather belnftr ideal for the new , crop. Prlce? In the other speculative , markets suffered proportionately, corn declining He. oats Uc and provisions 2HG12HC. There was a scarcity of July wheat for , a few minutes at the commencement erf trading, but plenty of September, with the first transactions 1n July at from , "OMic to 70Hc above yesterday, and , 70?ic a few seconds later. September was for sale at from 65Vfcc to 65c and dropped quickly to 64&i&G4T<ic. It was ; " - ' * ?-? ?a ?kar nrlc.. I i R'lwn ftrpicTuuei h". ??*???! ?<* n.?. ... that pressure bewail to be felt In July ' ami at the end of the firvt fifteen mln utes July was down to 69\c and September to 64the nearby future* hav- I Ing by that time become the weaker of ! the two. showing l?4c decline at the quotation lam Riven, compared with the price at the close yesterday, while the loss,In September at the same time i was lc. , There waa nothing startling or unusual In the news from the outside, but , what leaning it had was to fill the bear < side. Foreign markets were higher but ?li'I net show th? advance expected. The weather throughout the west was hot and forcing and admirable to crop* for the most part, the exception being , that rains had fallen In some districts | where the winter wheat harvest Is In / progress. ; Receipts 14 car*. Minneapolis and I Duluth received 233. against 644 the cor- i responding day of last year. Xew York < clearances of wheat and flour equalled ? 1.10,000 bushels. 3*0.000 of which was wheat. The making known of the?e heavy clearances caused-a reaction of Uc jxr bushel* July recovering from 6!***c to 69%c, but as none of th" other , Atlantic, ports added anything worth mentioning t-> swell the t ?: il the day's exports and nothing else occurring to revive the spirit of the hulls, the price , began to sag. and July got as low ns , 69*? by 12:30 o'clock. The Bradstreet's statement that tho world's visible had j 9 RMMO bnsheiH had no appro Liable effect upon the price. During the last half hour there was a little revival of the buying demand, enouth t? cause an advance In the prlc?? of July to 69-Jfcc, which was the price at the clo.se. Corn acted fairly steady considering the decline in Wheat* which market always ha* more or less Influence. The market wan weak for awhile after the opening on the jerfect weather and some short selling, hut a good demand sprang up at the decline ami the decline was subsequently recovered; ni?t all the advance was held, however. Receipts wore rcp*?rt?-f| at 786 cars, considerably below the estimate. July opened i?e lower at 24?*c, sold off to 24H<f24J(c, reacted to 25tyc and closed at 25c. Oats were Inactive and little interest was displayed with the feeling weak throughout, principally through sympathy with wheat and corn. Klovator jHiiple W'Te prominent sellers. Receipts amounted to 39S ears. July open<d u shade lower at 1 Mi fa I S' wo. declined to lH'kfilS'ic. closing at 1R?,?'</IS$?e Provisions were w ik from rh "tart. ' H^avy receipts of hog* west and perfect weatht r for corn caitMd weakopenIng prices, and liberal selling by packers forced prh-s still further down Buying was scattered at the olrne July pork wa/ 10c lower at 17 fi.lffK 67%. July ri!?:? -Vr'-'c lower :it 93 72H and July lard 7!*e lower at $4 40. Estimated receipt Corn 420 cars; oat* 230 cars; hogs .13.000 head. Cn?h quotations were as follows: Flour?Quiet. Wh' it No - spring 70 V''714c; No. r, spring 7IHc; No. 2 red 74Ml77\c. Corn?No 2. 2 ".#26 lie Oat??No J 1h?4c: No. t white 22V; No. .1 white 20Ml 22c. Rye -No 2. 3J*c. Rarley -No. 3 nominal; No. 3, 28ff32c. No. 4. Flaxiyd-No. 1. V4c. Tim.uJiy sc*ed?Prime *2 7002 75. Pork?Met*. per barrel $7 &."&7 60. Lard?Per 100 lbs *3 6503 67 Short rib*?Sides (l??ow) M 3504 60. Dry wilted shoulders (boxed) 4%05c. Sb??rt clear aides (boxed) 4%04?4c. Whisky?Distillers' flnlfhed good* per gallon $1 19. Sugar*?Cut loaf 5.59c; granulated 4.97c. Butter?Market Arm; creamerle* 110 14c; dairies 9012c. Cheese?Quiet at 7HG8c. Kjtgi?Steady; fresh 8tfc. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- Hlxh- Low- ClosArtlcles._ Ing. est. est. Ing. Wheat. No. Z. ' July 70S 70% ? Sept. ? IW Wi Wi Dec. (new).. S6\ flft Corn, No. 2. Juno 24H 24*4 24*4 24* July 24% 25fc 24H 25 Sept. au 2ft 246 ?5ulVh'0'.".. in* MKl 1?? M"4 Sept 15S m W. ??i Mess Pork. _ ? July 7 H7i IS) IDU I i>f* Sept. 7 76 7 85 7 ?5 7 6% Bhurt Ribs. July J 75 3 77% S72U J 72% jjjjj}*- 3 85 3 8Tb 3 Kb * Kb July 4 45 4 47*i 40 4 40 Bene .. _4Ji2H 4 65 4 45 4 47% NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 32.400 barrels; exports 9.700-barrels; market quiet and a shade easier; business chiefly in the trade brands; Minnesota patent $3 95@4 20; Minnesota bakers' 33.35^3 55; winter patents J4 50fr4 75; winter straights $4 05?4 20; winter extras $3 55{/3 65; winter low grades $2 35473 65. Wheat. receipts 92.000 bushels; exports 385,900 l?ushels;optlons opened weak and closed i&felc net lower; No. 2 red June, closed at 76c; September 70%?71%c; closed at "O'jc. Corn, receipts 60.800 bushels; exports 492.40") bushels; soot market easy; No. 2. 30*?c; optiomropened easier, closed >'?c net lower; June closed at 29%c; September 31$3lVic; closed at 31%c. Oaf. receipts 432.200 bushels; exports 290.02$ bushfls; spot market steady;No. 2, 22c; options nominally unchanged. Hay weak. Hops quiet. Hides Arm. Leather quiet. De^f steady. Lard easier; western S3 S5*j3 90; r-flned easier. Pork steady. Tallow steady. Cottonseed oil steady. Rosin and turpentine steady. Rice steady. Molasses dull. Coffee, options opened barely steady at 5f?10 points lower, ciosea quiei ai a net decline of 5?10 points; sales 9.500 bags. Sugar. raw Arm; refined strong:. BALTIMORE?Flour dull and unchanged; receipts 10.126 barrels; exports 3.714 barrels. Wheat weak; spot 77He bid; September 68%&69c; receipts 4,747 bushels: southern wheat by sample 76<*i'Sc. Corn firm; spot 28?i5i29c: ! September 29&e bid; steamer mixed receipts 131.263 bushels; exports 188.571 .bushels; southern white corn 31!?&32c; yellow 29631c. Oats steady; No. 2 white 26%<8r27c; receipts lo.S79t Rye firmer; No. 2 western 33^c; rocelpts 16.031 bushels; exports 25.713 bushel!*. Hay easy; choice timothy {13 50? 14 00. Butter, eggs and cheese steady and unchanged. CINCINNATI?Flour dull. Wheat active; No. 2 red 81c. Corn Arm; No. 2 mixed 26?>26%c. Oats easy; No. 2 mixed 20c. Rye steady; No. 2. 37c. Lard firmer; No. 2. 52Hc. Bulkmeats active at (4 55?>4 60. Racon easier at $5 4005 45. Whiskey steady at $1 19. Rutter easy. Sugar Arm. Eggs dull at 8c. Cheese rasy. TOLEDO?Wheat, lower but steady; ? jntu? R2?Ac: July 71c. Com, dull but steady; No. 2 mix^d 55c. Oats, dull; No. 2 mixed, cash and July 19c. Rye. quiet; No. 2 cash 35c. Cloverseed, dull and unchanged; prime cash $4 10. Oil. unchanged. PHILADELPHIA ? Uutter easier; fancy western creamery 15c. Egss dull and ^c lower; fresh nearby 11c; do western 11c. Cheese steady. Llvt Stock. CHICAGO?Trade in cattle was slowfit yesterday's 10c decline, price* averaging 20?30c lower tlian ten days ago. Sales on the basta of S3 8504 00 for the l>oorest dressed beef steers up to 15 00^ 5 20 for choice to prime shipping cattK the bulk of the steers finding buyers at M 30? 4 S5. Some prime steers sold nt 15 15. Sales of HtocKers and feeders were largely at $3 90?4 35. a few stock cattle selling at S3 256 3 50. Bulls sold at S2 250 3 75 and cows and heifers at H 8564 25, prices showing a weak undertone. There was the usual good Tuesday calf supply and there was a 1 flood demand at Arm prices, choice lots selling around $6 25. Trade was active r?n local account and packers paid 1 it bout f?c per 100 lbs. more than yesterilay. Sales were largely at S3 45?3 55, ; - * ?C?>* 4A heavy packing iois leicnmR ? > mV? -"v, while prime light weights brought 13 60. Sheep and lambs moved off slowly- at . 12 50tM 00 for Inferior to choice sheep, Texans selling at >3 &0{?3 75 and -western at S3 40{i3 90; yearlings S3 50(574 40 and spring lambs found purchasers at M 0005 55. .Receipts?Cattle 2.000 head: fiogs 24,000 h?>ad; sheep 10.000 head. UNION STOCK -YARDS. CLAREMONT. BALTIMORE. Monday. June 14. 1897.?Swine.?Arrivals this week 12.570 head. The receipts are fair as to numbers. being some 600 bead more than they were last week, and constitute enough for the moderate demand prevailing. Quotations range about the same as last week, viz: Far western 14 D#4 15 per 100 lbs. gross; others, lights, S3 8G#4 00 and heavy-weights f:: 63?3 SO per 100 lh.?. gross. Sheep and iambs.?The market is dull for ftoth sheep and Iambi; the former sell at J!03^c and a few extra 3%c per lb., being lie off. and lambs per fb.. with n few extra a s!Ude higher, about fcc lower than last Wednesday. Calves?Veals are dull and **c lower than last week. Quotations 4lttc P*-r Tt?. Roughs nominally at 14 00<tf6 00 per head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady and unchanged. Hogs fairly active; prime pigs S3 6503 70: best medium'and good Yorkers S3 60?3 63; common to fair Yorkers 55frj ft); heavy S3 50403 53; rOURllH j:' iv. Oiiceji Mrnu), choice J4 10?4 20; common 12 70C3 20; common to Rood yearlings S3 00if4 10; *prlnR lambs $4 OOfro 00. Veal calves 16 004/6 25. CINCINNATI?Hog* active at $3 00? 3 55. Wool HOSTON?The wool market here shows more tone thl* week, although the sales of domestic wool* continue to rule i!onr. Fleece wools are In a slow position, with price* nominal. Territorial wool* aremovlnfr only when price* luoted are not too lrt(rh. New wool* aro coming in mftrtrrately. but they nre coHttnK too hlpli to sell on the present market. Australian wools nre nolllm; well and pric<-H are firm with on upward tendency. The following ore the quotations for the leadituc description*: r?hi<i and Pennsylvania lb?ece*: X and ut*>ve ISfiiflOc; No. 1 combing 22023c; N.i 2 combing 22923c; XX and above 2i v/22c: delaine 22c. NEW YORK?Wool steady. NEW YOTIK?Pig Iron qulot: southern 10 2.'?*i io r.0; northern $io 00912 00. Copper steady; brokers' ll^c; exchange Jin S7H<H11 I2Vi. Tin firm; straight* $1:1 7.1(^13 85; plates easy. Spelter steady ?t 14 25? 4 35. 1-ead Arm at |3 15. Exchange $3 30'; .1 35. I'rtrolrnin. OIL CITY?Certlflcotes.no bid*: credit balance* S7c; shipment* 68,709 barrels; runs 115,569 barrel*. NEW YORK?Petroleum. Pennsylvania crude steady; July 85c. irtlte Baby It Uniting tff(h Be aura and u*e that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, soften* the gum*, allay* all pain, curcs wind collfi and is the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-flv* centa a mwfAw. SUMMER RESORTS. Hotel Metropole 0C1AM I NO or NCW YORK AVUUf. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Strictly flrst-cla?s In all Its appoint* irenta. Write for rate*. By20 FRANK H. STAMM, Proprietor. T. LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT; newly papered throughout; everything in good order. A. T. YOUNG. Sixteenth and Jacob glrecta. my!7 f BERKSHIRE INN, + Ocean End Virginia avenue, Atlantic City. N. J. Capacity 30). Piuwenger elevator ,to street. Full view of ocean. Terms moderate. Write for booklet, showing hotel, etc. G. FRANK COPE. Owner and Proprietor, late of Kenllworth Inn and Grand Atlantic HoteL Jul4_ Oakland Hotel, On top of the AUeRhonlcs. OAKLAND. MO. UNDfcH NEW UANAUKMK.NX 41*2 Hours from Wheeling Without Change of Cars. OPENS JUNH lO. Kcpalnt^do and renovated throughout, and many Improvements added, including electric lights, through hotel and ground*. For Illustrated booklet, diagram of rooms, and term*, apply to CEO. A. MILLS & SON, my!9 The Graft?." Washlaftaa. D. C THE GRAND ATLANTIC. Aa llegsat few Hotel. Vlrqinia Avease aarf Ifee Baack, AUaatic Gtv, H. J. luxuriously appointed. Kvery modern convenience. Passenger elevators to street. 2wj beautiful suites, having two to six windows each. Many with bath attached. 8pedal WMkly rates for spring. Write for bcokb't. showing hotel, diagram of city, etc., etc. Coach meets all trains. my* CHAS. K. COPE. Proprietor. "^FINANCIAL 0. LAMB. Pre#. JOS. SEYBOLD. Caahtor. J. A. JEFFERSON*. Aas'L Cashier. BANK OFYHEELING. CAPITAL 9300,000, PAID DC, W1IEELINO, W. VA. .... I" .* DIRECTORS. Allen Brock, Joseph F. Paull, James Cummins, Henry Rleberson, A- Reymann, Joseph Seybold, Gibson Lamb. Interest paid on special deposits. Issues drafts on Knjtland. Ireland And Bcotland. JOSEPH BEYROLD, mvii Cashler.__ jgXCHANGB BANK. C API TAL 300,000. J. N. VANCE Prealdsnt JOHN FREW Vice President DIRECTORS. J. N. Vance. George E. Stlfet. J. M. Brown. William Elllnfham. John Frew. John L Dickey, John Watcrhouse. W. E. Stone. W. H. Frank. Drafts Issued on England. Ireland. Scotland and all points in Europe. L- E. SANDS. Cashier. gANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITAL S173.000. WILLIAM A. ISETT? President MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice President Drafts on England, Ireland, France and Germany. DIRECTORS. William A. Isett, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller, Robert Simpson. E. M. Atkinson. John K. Botaford, Julius Pollock. _Jalt J. A- MILI-ER,_C??Wer._ STEAMERS. m _ FOR CTNVIN% I P NATI. LOtTIS? i i f i nu-PD tmat. foot of Eleventh street, ns follows; Steamer VIRGINIA-T. S. Calhoon, Master; R. H. Kerr. Clerk. Every Sunday. $ a. m. Steamer KEYSTONE STATE?Charles W. Knox. Master; Dan Lacey, Clerk. Every Tuesday, S a .m. For freight or passage telephone MO. CROCKARD & BOOTH, fe20 Agents. _ RAILROADS. FAST TIME: PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES " PAN HANDLE BOCTE." LEAVE WHEELING 9:45 A. M.. CITY TIME. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Arrrlve COLUMBUS 2:25 p. in. Arrive CINCINNATI ?:06 p. m. Arrlrve INDIANAPOLIS 10:15 p. m. Arrive ST. LOUIS 7:00 a. m. PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD COACHES PENNSYLVANIA DININO CAR. PULLMAN CARS FROM WHEELING tt*v?TlON' THROUGH WITHOUT ?w CHANGE. OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELIXO. For Steubenvllle and Pittsburgh 7:25 a. m. Week days: for Pittsburgh and the East and far Columbus and Chicago at 1:25 p. tn. w#*k days; for Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia and New York at 3:55 p. m. dally; for steubenvllle and Dennlson at 8:55 p. m. dally: for Pittsburgh at 7:00 p. m. week days; for Columbus. Dayton. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis at 9:30 p. m. week days. City time. Farlor Car to Plttsburch on 2:55 p. m. and 7 p. m. Trains. Persons contemplating a trip will find It profitable in pleasure and convenience to communicate with the undersigned, who will make all necessary arrangements for a delightful Journey. Tickets will be provided and baggage checked through to destination. JOHN G. TOMLINSON. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling, _ W. Va~ , ocJ _ WHEELING BRIDGE i TERMINAL RT. C. O. BREWSTER. Receiver. Time Table No. 13. to take effect 12:01 a. m., Sunday. November 19. 1885. .l eave Wheeling?tS:00. t9:45. ?11:40 a. tn.. t.:20, *3:15. t4;30. |9;rt> p. m. I.eave Peninsula?tS:0G, t9:51, {HMGa. m.. 12:26. *3:21. 14:38. |9:?5 j.. m. I?eave Martin's Ferry?1S:1J, t9:57, 111:S1 a. m . ',2.32. *3:27, t4:42, 19:12 p. m. Arrive Terminal Junction?t*:17. 10:Qi, 111 O. a m . t2:3S. 3r3:\ t4:46, toils ]? in. Leave Terminal Junction?1?:8. f?:00 a ? -in n n. 84:05. t5:14. tS:43 D. m. Lravo Martin's Ferry?t7:2S. J9:07 a" m 12.46. M:^5. <4:10. tS:19. tS 52 p. m. l<f?ve Penln*ula~t7:14, |9:14 a. m., U:5L |4:11. t4:17. t5:2S. ti:SS p. m Arrive Whaellnjc?*7:#fc |9:SD a. m., *12:57, t4:17. t4:25. t5:S1. t*:05 p. m. Pally, tDally except 8unday. (Sundays only All trains will run on Eastern Time. J. K. TAUSSIG. Superlntcrdont. WHEELING A ELI GROVE RAILROAD. On and nfter Saturday, February 2. 1M>5. trains will run as follow*, city time: ~l.oav?? Wheeling. | Ix?ave Kim flrovo fr'n T'nir- Tr'n T'mr Tr'n Tne Tr'n Tmo No. a. m |No. p. m No. a. m. No. p. in 2 ... 1?i:C0i20.... 3:i*i 1.... J6:C0!9 3.C0 4.... 7:00!22 ... 4:00 3.... 7:0n j| 4;ft. ? ... ?:00ft.... 5 00 G.... 8K?|3 ?:CO $.... O.-OOJf... 6:00 7.... >:?!? 6 01 10 ... 10:00!2S . .. 7:00f ?? 10 T7 7.0 12.... 11 :(# Ji ... 1:00 11.... U.-00 9 %-n J) m ;32 ... 9:00 p. m. 31 ?:< 14.... 112:00 34.... 10:00 11.... 11:0013 10.^0 10.... 1 11:0015.... 1:00.16 11 ;U? 1*...._2:0Q; 17.... l:00i tDally, except Sunday. Sunday church trains will lMVe Elm Grovo at 9:41 a. m. and Wheeling at 12:J7 p. m. 1L E. WBIHGERBBK. ttaaeral Maiianar. ? RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of trains on and after ilny 10. IW7. Explanation of iUfer- g| enco Marks: uauy. ?Daiiy. cxcepi Sunday. :Dally. except Saturday. T Daily, axoopt Monday. (Sundays only. 'Saturdays ?nly. Eastern Standard Tine. "Depart. |fiT?o^*iain"Lfno~East. Arrlvs. I 12:2S am Wash.. Ital.. Phil., N T f JO aa 6:00 pm Wash.. Hal.. Phil.. N.Y YI:W am ...Cumberland Aceom.. t4:IO pa 6^0 pm Grafton Accom *10:10 aa ^0:36 am ..Washington City Ex.. *10-JO pm "Depart. BJIO.-C.O. Dir.. West "ArrTvs. 7:? am, For Columbus and Chi. *1:14 aa t7:U am ...Cambridge Accom... t7J0pa *10:<o am,.Columbus and Clncln.. *5:06 pm *11:40 pm!.Columbus and Ctncln.. 5:06 am 3:26 pmiColumbus and Chi. Ex.111:60 aa f 7:25 am ..St. Clairsvllle Accom.. fll:fi0 aa I3.-26 pm .St. Clairsvllle Accom. t 7M pa *10:40 am ......Sandusky Mall *1:05 pa "Depart. B. ft O.-W.. P. B. Dlv. "Arrtvs. 5:lo am For Pittsburgh *1?:38 aa 7:10 am Pittsburgh 6:60 pm 6:in pm ..Pittsburgh and East.. *11:10 pm vtlUf pm Pittsburgh tl2:15 pm "Depart. P., C., C." A St. L. Ry "Arrive. t7:2S am Pittsburgh tS:l5 pa t?:45 am St? uVnvllI#? and V.'ast ti:1S pa t9:?5 am ..Steubenvllle Accom..! *f:i5 pa 11:25 pm ..Pittsburgh and N. Y... [it'M pa i-.ia pm ..iittrburgh una w. an .. t t?:00 pm ...Plttsbw|rt^Accom... 19:30 *m 19:45 am Ex., Cln. and St. I?ou!s *7:11 am 19:30 pm Ex., Cln. and St. Louis 1C:15 pm 11:25 pm ..Ex., Steub. and Chi.. tl:* pm ^ 3:55 pra^.Pitta, and Dennl?on..|*ll:3Q am depart." C." St P.?nrld*rnr,rt Arrive. - ' 15:51 am Port Wayne and Chi. 19:# pm 15:53 am ..Canton iuid Toledo.. *9JI pm 15:51 am Alliance and Cleveland 19:* pm 15:53 am Steubenvllle anrt Pltt?. 19:* pm flO:09 am 8teubenvllle and Pitta. *11:05 am 11:10 pm Port Wayne and Chi. t<:10 pm t2:10 pm ..Canton and Toledo. i?:10 pm 12:10 pm Alllanre and Cleveland 11:55 pm 11:58 pm Steub'e and Wellalvlle t?:5S am 15:54 pm Philadelphia and N\ Y. 15:19 pm 15:54 pm ..Baltimore and Wash.. pa 15:54 pmiSteub'e and WeUivtlle JtM pa, "Depart. W! * L. E. "Arrive , 9:80 am ....Toledo and West.... *5:49 pm *9:00 am Briillnnt and Sfeuben'er *5:40 pm 4:40 pm .Mssslllon and Canton. *10:00 am 4:40 pm lJrllllant and SteubenVJC:? am 9:0Q_an>!cieve., Akron 4t Ca?ton *5:40 $m "Depart. C.. L~"& W.-Bridrp't "Arrlvo. t7:05 am Cleve., Toledo and Chi. 11:19 pm 11:2S pm Clevel.. Toledo and Chi. lt:99 pm? 15:35 pm ....Maaslllen Accorn... 111:90 am 18:91 am ..St. ClaJrsvllle Accora.. *9:21 am tlO:QJ am ..8t. Clalrsville Accom.. 11:10 pm 12:25 pm ..St. Clairtvllle Accom.. 15:15 pm t5:Jt pm ..St. ClalrsrWe Accom.. 17:23 pm _11:40 pm Local Freight 11H39 am "Denartrf Ohio""Rfvar~R7R. ArrtreT *5:45 am Passenger *19:69 am 12:05 pm] Passenger 1:90 pm 4:15 pm| Passenger *f:M pm Bellalre. I Bellalre.' J>epart. f B., Z. it C. R. R. Arrtve. 10:00 amjMail. Express and Para. !J9 pr9 4:40 pmlExprecs and Passenger. 9:40 pn| 2:10 pmjMlxed Freight and Pass) 1:19 pq RAILROADS. THE a Clereland, Lorain ? Wheeling RAILWAY COMPANY. Central Standard Tim*. Tim* Schedule of Puitncir Trains fa effect 8unday. May 11, 1287. Cleveland Depot Foot South Water 8treet. DEPART. ' i ? i 'it a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m* ? Bellalre 6:50 * Bridgeport ?:? 12:25 i'hrtchavllta 6:20 1:10 2M |J7 New Philadelphia... 5:47 1:9 2:62 Canal Dover 5:54 I SC IM 7:3 Justus t.n SOS 2:20 7^4 Mawillon 6:40 9:23 2:45 741. Warwick 7:?fi 1:49 4:19 Sterling 7:31 10:12 4:22 Seville 7:24 10:11 4M Medina 7 J5 10:27 IM Leater IT, 10:50 5:44 Grafton *:ti6 11:07 S^l Klyrla 9:10 11:21 1:21 Lorain 9:2? 11:? 6:tt Lcatar Junction 1:10 10:49 5:15 Cleveland 9:10 11:5C 9M a. m. p. ax. fa. a. ARRIVE. i ii ? i ijr p. m. p. m. p. m. p. xn Bellalre 7:15 lfcOi Bridgeport 1:39 7:00 104t Thnchsvllle 11:? 4:52 2:20 7:44 New Philadelphia... 19*2 4:17 2:00 7:2| anal Dover 10:45 4: ? 7:62 7:1? lnwiiia 10-IS 1:29 7-JL f:4f - n .VK'wiSIon :?! 2:23( 7:0d C:? Warwick 8:31 i ji c-JTa. a. Strrlln* >:lw Z:? #:li Seville 1:041 Sdl ?:U Medina *:44| 2:0? i:lT letter i:U{ 1:51 S:M Grafton 7:41 IM 4:41 Elyria 7:2SI 101 Lorain 7:06| 1:06 4 :lf Lester Junction .... SJ2I 1:57 544 Cleveland 7:3d \ ?:? a. ro.!p._m. p. m. No*. 1. 5. 4 and fi dally between Cleveland ar.d rhrichsville. Other trains dally except Sunday. Passengers between Wheeling. Martin's Ferry. Bellalra and Bridgeport, take Electric Railway M. G. CARP.EU G. P. A. Cleveland, Ohio. O. R WOOD. T. P. A.. Wheeling. W. Va. BiLTIMORES OHIO. Departure and arriv al or trains at WheelIRraQM inf. Eastern time nffeWHVN Schedule in effect May !w^SmS5B MAIN' LINE EAST. wnMtMBf For Baltimore. Philadelphla and New Tork. 12:25 and 10:55 a. _ . , J m. and 5:W p. ra. daily. Cumberland Accommodation. 7:00 a. m~ dally except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. 5:00 p. m. daily. ARRIVE From New Tork. Philadelphia and Baltimore. 8:30 a. m.. dally. Washington Express. 10:20 p. m. dally. A^nmmnHilInn d 'W n m xcept 8unday. Grafton Accommodation. 10:10 a. m., dally. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chlcafo. 7i5a.m and 1:25 p. m . dally. Columbia- and Cincinnati Express, 10:40 a. m. and 11:40 p. m.. dally. Sandusky Mail lu:40 s. m.. dally. _ J St. Clalrsvtlle Accommodation. :X5 a. m. and 5:25 p. m., dally, except Sunday. Cambrtdc** Accammodatlon. 7:15 a m., except Sunday. ARRm. Chicago Express. 1:15 a. m. and 11:50 a. m.. dally. . ? _ Cambridge Accommodation. ?:10 p. m* axcept Sunday. Cincinnati Express. 5:0C- a. m. and 5.-0S p. *8udusky Mall. 5:05 p. m.. dally. St. Clalrsvtlle Accommodation. 11:50 a. m. and 7 30 p m.. dally, except Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 5:10 and 7:10 a. m. and 5.10 r m . dally, and 1:15 p. m.. dally except Sunday. For llttsbunrh and the East. 5:10 a. m. and 5:10 p. m.. dally. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh. 10:35 a. m.. 6:50 p. m., and 11:30 p. iru dally, and 12:15 p. m.. except Sunday. w m qreene. General ManWr. Hd. PUMnger Tralllc Mana^wj B^tlnu>n044. T. P. A.. Whwllnn.V. V?. OHIO RITER RAILROAD C0IP1HT. Time Table m enect jaay i?, u*i. Dally. tDally except Sunday. Eaaterm Time. South Bound, j 1 | J~j 5~~| f Via P..C ~C.'*St.I* R |a. m.ip. m. ~ Pittsburgh. Pa..L*. J:lWtl2:4M Wheeling Ar. |*ii:ts! ts.-aj f>ave. a in."p. m.i J Wheeling 6 4M12 0& 4:ll| Moundavllle <11 12:% 4:4* New Martinsville... 7:12 1:50 5:10 8l?ter?vlll* T:B 1:M <:is( , Wiuiatnatown 1:53 3:io 7:40|a. m. Park?>r?burf 1:15 1:38 *1:04; f<:40 Havcn*noo?l 10:24 4:5S p. m.| l;M Ma^on tlty 11:21 S:03 t:lS Point Pleaaant 12 | ^:SI Via K. A XI. Ry Ip. in.jp. m. |p. rn. K. A M June? l.r I t2 ^ *7:12 | 2:? <'harlr?ton Ar.| f**Tt ?:2S| | 5*S CtaUlpilln fU0j"7:l? (To'a Huntington -| IlDI 1:20 |fll:57 Via C. I O. Ry jp. m.!a. m Ip. m. Lv. Huntington | t2:SS *2:30 j tM Ar Charleaton. W. V.(_t4 J7| 1:tt I 437 K*rova Ar/*l:#|*!l.40| Via C. A O. Ry Ip. m a m p. m. Kenova I.v. 2:55' *4:46. *2:51 la. m. Ip. m, Cincinnati. O ...Ar 7:00* *:? *7:01 Lexington. Ky ..Ar, 7:2v>' ?.00 L?7J0 JOHN J. ARCHKR. OTKXm Pays 'or a Year's D Subscription to the... <4) I Weekly Intelligencer.