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Beots aufl Shoes. HARDIN ER'3 COLUMN. M . ?l e l> O N A L l> . (HunortAor) lit GARDINER'S NEW Boot & Shoe EMPORIUM, 1ft A B L A Z E , Thnl In to nay, we areofterlni^at'ourrNew Store, 140 Main Street, Comer of I'ulun. WRBEI.IRO, Bargains in Boots & Shoes Ttial never have beeu.uor never can^be.lteaL rou INBTAMCE. MenN* t^alf Bool* .....f30U Mena'CwIf Diva Boots...... ? 8 60 .Menu' Or If Dress Roots. 4U) Menu'Oxford Ttet 1 V* Men*' Oxford Tie*........ I 50 Men*' Oxford Ties 200 .Muim' Hull Cot Balmoral*..? .... 2 ? w Menu* High Out Rahnorals .* - 6" Meufc' Calf Coitete% Oaltera. .'?ui Meus' ''elf Cougrem (Jailers. 2 50 Metis' Brog ?ns 1 Mens' Brogans. 1 75 Hoys' Rhotr. .....*. 85 Boja' Hh?x?s 75 I.tulles' Balmoral* ... I Indies' Balmoral* - - 2 0? ladles' Balmorals - 260 Ijillcs' Balmorals. 2 7f? ladles' (i?l[tirv, Jtfgti Cat ... 1 00 Ijidics' Gaiter*, High Cot.... 1 25 I utile*' Galteiv, High Out... 1 7? I jiiilt-s' Galtera, High Col? 2 00 Galtetv, High Cut...... 2 60 <hlldrena'Hhoe*..... 10 W" liHve rIwi on lmt.o JS,<k<) worth of Ijt iiltf'nml Children*' Boots and Shoe*,at lower prices than over wa? seen in tlioBlate. It von want Itargaiunln Boots and Shoea, go to ?4*nllnei*s New Store, cor. Main and Union Mreets and vet them. Every jmlr of Boots and Shoes w>Id at this ? HtabliKhinent Is W A RRANTKI), and In every case will be mended free of charge. SELLING OFF AT COSTj To Mnfce Itoom for it l.nrge Mock of Fall and "Winter Goods! ^TOW 1H THK TIME TO BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES| AT JOHN H. robinson'S, No. IhH Main street, w here Rurgalu* are to ltd bail. Come ono, come all, atid be con vinced we hell cheap. JOHN H. ROBINSON'S, niigSl No. 158 Main sL, FALL AND WINTER flOODS, JUMT KBCK1VKU AT BOYD & WAYMAN'S, Wbolrt?ile Dealer* In BOOTS AND SHOES, No. W. Main street, next door to 1* 8. lie la plain A Sou. utytiNopl8-ly WHEELING, W. V. , . KO. EOWAP.M. B. B. OTOSW. 11 ABO. ?. HTON'B. j XKW WMOLIMALE BOOT & SHOE STOKE EDWARDS, STONE & Co., No. 74 Main BL. WUKEUXO, W. VA. ? nani EDWARDS, STONE & CO. ^Ifinrs and giqttcrs. ^ NEW HOUSE. C. WELTY & BKO? I<n|Mirler?, Wliol*M?le Hurt Kftnll . Denier* tu FQREI&N& DOMESTIC WIHES, I LBtllOUN, It KAN DI1H, tilns, Cordials, Whiskies, &o NO. 1*) MAIN STBKKT, "prt-ly B H KELIMJ, W. V A. 1UKKLUNL 3. t. MII.LKR. f. I- SANK A CO., :-tyurtrri A Dtalrr* in >ta*?pn A DomtJlia WINES & LIQUORS, Manufacturers of CATAWBA VINKN, tialncy HL, bet. Main A Market His., WHEELING, W. VA. \: EKP 1XINHTANTLY ON HAND BRAN I\ nu*,?v*uoh and Irish Whiskies, Jarnaic* *ud< 'orxliiU, Choice Old Bye and Hour '??a WhtukW**. ?ep?7 J. A. CARROLL & BRO, marble workers. JOHN ST., KAar mo* or 8toms bkiikjk, WUeehsc, W. Vs. Mouumeuts,Tmnb and Head Stonew, Man *??*?,Gimd Stonen. Ac., constantly :>n hand ai-1 fluKhe** to order. Abo. Plaster Paris. ioolS-ly ?Japanese & Bamboo Rods J Usr KECElYEb AND FOR HALE BY , , CHAH. H. BERRY, - No. 1H Wnterxt. I 1TELLIUKKCEB JOB OFFICE, ? No. 15 Qutucy ?tieei. HKAVTlCKKTHANDBIlJjiOK LADING 1'lUXikAMMtti AND POoTfiBfi. CHKCKS, NOTES. l^ECElPTtt. SHOW RILLH for Conn try Merchants. -CAktlM AND BIuLHEADH neaUy prlnUd. ^ AN U K ACTURERiTLABkUl. ANbUHANCE POLlCLEti AND BLANKS. Wan3nU%mtrr ??*er the Kl??r .nnll?TH. It I. not gene,ally known that a train leaT?. liellflire, .... the <;.,?.r?V Oh o road, every Sunday 0,[' "l ^ o'clock, going as far west that J" j Columbus, and pulling passengers into Cincinnati at 9 o'clock "n morning- No connections are made will, it (ruin Urn city "ere on either side of tbo river. Some lifteeu or eighteen new houses ?r? in process or erecttoli at Bellalre. The town ia said to be growing aa fast aa any place of Ha Bine in Ohio. From fifty to seventy-live car? of freight are ero-ssed on the iiala between Ueuwood and llellnire each day. It ia Mild limt the Baltimore company are so well salislied with this arrangement that they are holding the project of a bridge in abeyance. .speaking about that bridge, tbo com uany have an linmenso quantity of hewn stone scattered over the grounds fronting the river. Probably there are a thousand blocks of atone averaging a ton each. The new nail uiill ia nearly ready for j operations and will probably atari this fall. It will be a co-operative eatab- [ lishlueut and several of our Wheeling : people will be connected with lta man asement. ! The Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad company now run trains from Bridge- | porl to Pltsburgh aa follows: The'.tirst at 6*26 A. tn., the second at 10:50 A. M., and the third at 2:03 P. M. This last train does not suit the local travel as | well as the former arrangement at 4:40 P M., for the reason that there is no train down until nearly noon, and per sons are too much hurried to gel through their business in time to re turn by the two o'clock train. The following-Items are from the St. Clairsville Chronicles The Chronicle only costs $2 00 a year. Every Union man in lielmout county ought to take it. About ?200 dollars will remain in the Treasury after paying ott the premium list and oiher debts of the r air. Workmen have been ^?K?ffedforH week ami tnoreiu muting an additional story on Eraser's liotei. Weld ay *h block is under roof, and now resounds with the hammer and saw offlie carpenter. Tlua building, when completed, will bean ornament " the town. It is the only iron front '".Messrs!' Or! Visiter and Jesse Bowley l,?ve made and are making very groat improvements on their property. M r. Tom. I.awson, a colored man, car ried evert- pound of mortar that went into Welday'o block?some of it up three stories. Duritig all thta tlme he kept live bricklayers supplied with ? mort." "Old Mori," as the brick layers call him, is a hero. In most of the townships of tbisconn tv every inch of the ground was con tested, and in many the was very tierce. As will bo seen the county goes against us Mi!)on Governor, and 3*:l74 on the constitutional auieutl nlent. i'he amendment suffered most in Warren, Pease, aud Goshen. Oal lanl little Wheeling is our Banner Township, giving 2-1 Democratic ma ioritv, against ?t last year?a gain or only one; while but fi Union tuen pun ished the amendment. llere, in Belmont county, the men who decorate their parlors with me portraits of Jetl. Davis aud Stonewall Jackson, and drank toasts U> the uu returning braves," hoping there might be a million of them, are in close com munion with the men who fought iiur iiiu the rebellion tinder the flag or treason, and are jubilant over the re suit. The Stoubenvllle Herald (Rep.) In speaking of the recent Ohio election, says: This is a considerable fallingotfaiuce the State election of lust year, 1800. At that election the Republican candidate for Secretary of State had a majority ol 42 090. In the Legislature last year, we had a Republican majority on joint bal lot of 10. In the Congressional canvass we came out of the contest with 10 Re publicans to 3 Democrats, and one Dem ocratic seat in dispute, jlr?. Lincoln flla*e?t. J 'roin the I&iton AdvrrlUrr, October 7. When the news of Lee's surrender reached Washington, in that happy time of national rejoicing which the assassin's baud cut oil" so sharply a day or two later, a jubilant crowd llocked around the White House to call on tbo President, whose words of sadueaa, or hope, of encouragemeut and high re solve had given voice to the people's hearts on many less "liS 2iiT ?? made?^Imr *^ippr^prhile, ita being his last public words, and so Hoou foUowed by his murder, caused it especially prized and rerneui bered by the public afterward. As the President slowly and '"iprea sivelv road the sentences which sketched out bis P^^V'j. Jjuf. ol" restoration, a gay party of tadUaJUi ed the window uextto that from which Z spoke. Regarding the crowd with its glaring torchlights as a mere specta cle, this company chatted and with almost boisterous animation, un lil the noise quite drowned the voice of the speaker, liorue with patience at first, Lecause in the cbiet oflender, gor geounly dreased as lor an even ng^par ty, the crowd recognized the wife ofThe Chief Magistrate they had c ome to hon or, thi? uuseeinlv Interruption ?t l*nKlb became intolerable, aud the sharp hiss of rebuke from a hundred lonKu?? brought silence. The in surprise, thinking that some word of his had called forth the demonstration; but a glance showed that no disrespect to hlui was fended, and with an expression of pain and mortificatiou which came o^er bis> face as if such strolcea were not new, he re sumed his reading. Tiie Corlnirion A OTilo RomI. From Ihr CincititKiti Commercial. Messrs. A. T. Cflperton, Lewis Ruff* I uer Huil James U. Paxton, of \\ eat Vir ginia, are in the city lor the purpose of iuterestlu^ capitalists and business men in the completion of the Coviugton 1 it Ohio Railroad. This road is an ex tension of the Virginia Central road, and steps have beeu taken to consolU I date the two, to be kuown aa the Cbes l apeako it Ohio road. Its Eastern ter [ minus Is Richmond, Virginia. It will have branches or forks touching the Ohio at the mouth of the Kanawha and I at Point Pleasant. Two hundred and live miles?Richmond to Covington? are already completed and being work , ed profitably. The construction of two hundred and twenty-five miles is yet ; uecvwarv, though much ?.-{ the heavy worK is done. The road is or.o iu which Cincinnati baa great interest, and ita j merits cannot be overlooked. Mb. Skwahd has gone to Auburn on a melaucholy errand?to superintend I the erection of marble monaaientii over Itbe retuaiiiaof deceased members of his family. He ha>? lately lost his wife aud his daughter. - ('(M)PRKATIVe IM.M.Vd ; lVew Kx|icrluipnl.s in I.omlon?Ilow lo l.lve Cheaply. A "Social Science Student" describee i in the columns of the London Times the dining rooms for clerks at the lSas I tun Station of the [.ondon ?nd North ! western Hail way Company. As the j subject of cheap diuners for poor men : i is just now one of great scientific as i well an practical intereHt?since it in | the latest application of the co-opera j tive principle?we give the substance j j of his account: I In the winter of 1859 the clerks em-! j ployed in the Station became thorough- [ i iy dissatisfied with the coatly and poor : food provided by the eating-houeies. i Their first attempt for a belter way of living was not successful. They bar- j gained with neighboring hotel keepers \ lo scud them cooked joints and other provisions. The cost proved to be near- | iy the same, and there was too much , monotony in their meals. l hey wisely consulted with their em ployers before renewing the experi ment. They were kindly met; the di rectors, with a wise liberality, under took to provide rooms, to furnish them, to fit up a kitchen and supply all the stock, as crockery, cutlery, Ac., which might be needed to commence business with. The clerks clubbed together, ap pointed a committee of management, engaged a cook and other servants, and very soon began to dine at their own tables. They divided the dinners into regulars uud casuals. The "reg ular" was the man who engaged to dine each day ho was at work; the "casual" only undertook to dine when he might or when he could. MANAGKMKNT AND PRICES. This plan has worked to their entire satisfaction. The correspondent of the Time* says : "The committee ef management ap point a caterer, and to him in entrusted the actual superintendence of the din ner arrangements. To aid him a clerk is told off in each of the four depart ments of accountants, transfer, man agers and audit. This clerk has a supply of dinner tickets, of which ho makes a return to the caterer every day. When from any cause a 'regular' is found to be unable to dine ou the following day, one of the casuals? many of whom are always ready for the purpose?takes his place. When the caterer receives the return of the numbers who intend to dine the next day, he makes out his order for the butcher, the baker and the greengrocer, who, finding the clerks good customers ?they pay their bills every week?take care to servo them well. There is al ways a variety of food. For instance, yesterday the bill of fare included roast mutton, cold roast beef, slewed rabbits, calves' head and steak pie.? The number of dinners i* limited to seventy-five, because the table will not accommodate more. A separate joint is placed on each table ; dishes of vege tables and bread also stand there, from which each person cau take without fear of stint. Oue of the clerks lakes his place as carver, and helps his mess mates as often and to as much meat as may bo required. Pudding is served either two or three times a week.? Beer (Allsopp's best bitter, obtained di rect from Burton,) is supplied at the rate of three half-pence for each half pint. Each clerk pays ten-pence half penny lor his dinner now, while before the cattle plague he only paid nine pence. That the caterer and his assist ants satisfy their customers is shown by the fact that there is always a list of 'casuals' who are waiting to enter the class of regular diners. The only paid servauts are the cook, her assistant, snd tlie;waitresses-. The management, account keeping, Ac., are all done gra tuitously. in order to secure that there shall be enough of meat each day, the caterer calculates a supply equal to three-quarters of a pound for each diner. A LUNCH CLUI). The success of the dining room of the station clerks excited the envy ol the clerks employed in the Railway Clear ing House. There are some eight hun dred of these clerks. A large propor tion of the whole number nre mere lads with ravenous appetites and micro scopic salaries. The chief clerks had noticed that the wrltiug power of this class was sensibly leas after luncheon than in the morning. The luncheon consisted of bread and cheese, with a glass of stout or beer, the latter fre quently of a noxious quality; and on returning to the desk their heads were not so clear as they ought to have been. Mr. P. W. Dawson, the Secretary of the Clearing lloittie Committoe, set him self the task of discovering a remedy. After a good deal of thinking he spoke upon the subject to the chairman of the committee, Mr. George Carr Glyn, M. P. By the influence of this gentleman Mr. Dawson obtained the necessary means to carry his plans into effect. The committee gave him a kitchen, dining-rooms, Ac., and all the money he needed to begin operations. lie promised that the club, when once started, should be self-supporting, and tbo result has proved that he was not at fault in his calculations. A peculiar feature of the club Is that it combines Mr. Corbett's Glasgow plan of cheap ness with another by which clerks with rather aristocratic notions, who cannot condescend to dine or lunch off a two penny plate oT beef, are supplied more abundantly and in betterstyle. Its present quarters have become too small, but a new building is nearly ready for Its uBe. The luncheon room Is thus described by the writer in the Times: ??The luncheon room is on the base ment story. In one coiner is a huge bar, exactly like the bar of an ordinary public hause. It is in the charge ol an active waitress, who, knowing with what a rush her customers will come, takes care that she shall be able to serve them quickly. luslde her domain she has plenty of shelving, ou which she rtlacesa large number of plates contaiu ng ready-cut meat. Ou other shelves Bbe has bread, cheese, butter and tarts in abundance. At the bar, too, She has the usual facilities for drawing bitter ale and stout. In order that as many clerks as possible may be served, lun cheon time is fixed at half-past twelve for one-half and at hall-past one for the remainder. When the time comes they rush down to the luncheon room, and assail tbo waitress with demands lor beef, potatoes, bread and beer. Each one comes provided with tickets for what he wants. No money can be re ceived by the waitress. The value of the tickets sold is, respectively, two pence, three halfpence, a penny and a hal fpenny. With these tickets the clerk can go to the bar and obtalu u plate of beef, a plate of potatoes?there being at leant threo times the quantity or pota toee usually served In eating houses? bread, and a hnlfpiuvof Allsopp's bitter ale for flvepence nalfpenny. For an additional penny he can have either cheese or butter. It Is noticeable that everything served in this department is of excellent quality. The clerk cau take his food to the tables in the room, where there is a bountiful supply of water and glasses." THE LUNCHKR8. Tie then sketches the aristocrats, ! about one hundred and fifty in all, who lunch in state: ??In a large, lofty and well-aired room stands fifteen, large tables, separated from each other by low wooden par titions. As half past twelve approaches each of these tables is prepared for din ner. There is a clean table-cloth upon which knives and forks and glasses are placed. In the centre Is a huge water bottle, flanked by a japanned tray, holding a mlnatnre mountain of bread, and at each end is a supply of the usual condiments. Joint?, smoking hot, are brought in and placed at the bead of each table, and huge dishes of vegeta bles follow. By this time the din?rs have tiken their seals. One of their number Is carver, and he assists his messmates liberally. Meats, vegetables; and bread are supplied ad ''f"'""];! Like the fat boy iu ?PIckwick. each clerk cau ask for more, anil as otteu as he likes. If he thinks he ran eat at all after he has finished with the joint he can have pies and cheese and butter. This plentiful repast is supplied at the following rates; For uieitw anil \egeta bts.M? for half-pint All.opp-. bitter ale. lMd ; hair-pint stout, Id., pie or tart, lXd.; and cheese and each. It is worth noting that each clerk has his social table and hia special m?i j at it He need not fear any usurper. Each day he is sure to find his clinlr. Ilia uiate. and the carver ready. At half-past one there is a repetition scene that I have uttetnpted to describe in both luncheon and dinlu? Kverv evening tea if proviuea ior about one hundred clerks at oorres nondiuglv low rates. Hash Is never seen on the ta bles. "The cler ks sitting at tbedlfferent tallies have the H"*' leu? of aoggestitig the kind of dinner they would like to have the next day, and iu tuany little ways Individual tastes may be grat;tied. The club is managed uy unpaid c ffl loera. It baa iu butcher, who aupplies joluiH by contract. Kach afternoon h , ?b well as the other trades-people pat roiUzed by the club, receives his orJers for the next day. Tl.o simple machine ry of the club never get* out of order, and Mr. Dawson has reason to be proud ?fSot only the clerks, but also the companies and wealthier merchants of Ne?PS>rk. should study these experi ments carefully. Thcreiseunu?hP?';j tinni Hkill in the former class, ana enough public spirit in the repeat them hero, and it is quite time that it should be done. Horace oreeley on fcticceas tu Biiftlnm. ?""</*? - UJ"" " MrrC"'" He said he Bliouid give an off-hand unpretending talk to the young men before him, with the hope ot doing them some good. Half the mischief in this world, hair the quarrels and wars. arise out of imperfect definitions. He would first define business, and then success In business. Most people con tloe business to traffic, lujHK ue bst t is trade in merchandise. I rue trade Is business but a very limited depart meat?the world needs a larger idea or it. Traffic increases with population and industry; but the number of indl viduals required to carry on this trattle. does not increase iu the same ratio. consequently we find the commercial walks of life over crowded, and dlsap polntment is the'.iot of youug men, even ^rdt^apaoUySriim^dr^hUe?^ l^?^^rUnoiS.X,%?^d8fo? clerks has not increased in the same nroDortlon. Trade deals with economy. there is at. eternal tendency to concen tration It is probable, that since I came to New York, thirty-six years uio the trade ol the city is four liuies ?s u was while the number of "mm engaged in It is not three times as large This tendency is not to be re sWed-the number of meu constantly lessens compared to the amount ot ,r 'mc done. We have our great houses like Stewart's, Ciaflin's, Lord&Tuy or?s and we shall have'more or them. These gentlemen will not employ a thousand men to do the work of live huntlred. In my opinion, too many men look forward to a commercial ca reer in life, to a simple exchan^# in commodities, when the truth jjve shall have lower clerks to the tnillions dollars in trade. This is a truth the College should teach, for there be much disappointment, even among uood well qualified young men. Men should be educated in the larger idea of business, which capacity to set other people to work, what tut people need is a large ?ll-PervadJ?{??"hi paclty; the best capital we. cani have to what our Yankees call ^uUy. true measure of a man's ability is nis Min'cess in setting other men to work. When one of these strong men goes into a lifeless community all is changed f?om dullness to activity, from idleness to tin ift. Napoleon, ou the little barren inland of Elba, the moment a mock crown was putunon hisheadwasli fused with ?n intense activity, ana ue . "mmem,-a at once to build new roads and bridges, to make the island one ot the garden spots of nature. If he had remained?which it is unfortunate be did not-the inhabitants or that island would have had reason to bless the mischance which gave them a ^apoleon to"Their resident. The world lacks ?reat men?not capKM; the want is a btt?LbX?\ % his wealth and population. Mrs. to ?'? Tor*. From the J2rprr?. Well dressed women and uot over at tractive men continue to throng the rooms of Mr. Brady, at No. 009 Broad way, where are exposed the dresses of Mrs, Lincoln, the skirts of which at one time swept the carpets of the White U?UabieiTUthery^rr'?nU?han0dlend0s? much?and one lot is tossed and mixed to such a degree by the curious, that one ladv wished to know why those lvM" wero sent to this city. VmongThe vhiHors to the rooms this ?nnrntne was a lady who desired to are Suite goods, characterising each arti cle in turn as exquisite. Mr. Brady S^f?K 5yd0?V?P Si SISSp^ K better Well, now, how really exquis ite everything is." A cape and boa (fur) nt 81 000 and tf'jOOare much admired, and "ommon cousent attributes to them rare n ualit ies. There are furs at lesser prices, 2nd perhaps not so good quality, but each has its admirers. Her jewelry un dergoes a close inspection, and some of it has already found pnrchasers, as did a coaple of sSawto, including a camel's fea-w^^ma^SaM SMWMsssasts nosed of at auction, although the im preasion prevail, if cash is not soon re niixpd at private sale they w ill oe knocked down to the highest l}!d(Jer not later than the last day of this month. Political Pi?rnlj?l? The paralysis under which {he Re publicans have been laboring In Ohio and Pennsylvania grew out of the fail ure to bring the leldiug rebels to Jus Sce. The balllngof Jeff. Davis, instead of hanging, fell like a palsy on the Ke nsblican heart. Tens of thousands of PTenubllcans stayed at home on rues da? Ust because they were utterly dis gusted with the farce that was rlayeil of the^relMdiion1,'atid?noting'tlfat^iny S"r,d.n?uyselna'b^eer S fact'iu'every'step Cf It's progress. The oughiy outrage y frestraint sefr ?n 'o ut w^ard ?em onstxot to ns^bu ty ou iL it rnt, in the returns from ev ^S^ut in the Commonwealth. Avery LL^^oS of the people felt that it large po election, since effortsfhlUierto. to bring the t ?rebellion to justice had re !S!Sd\S'^ MlarJ-W"*"?* Go 1 zctte. Sews hiiif VoKiiip. ?Grapes retail at 10 cents iu Parkers bur*. ?The sugar crop of Louisiana this year is estimated at 110,000 hogshead. ?California promises three and one half millions gallons of wine this year. ?Charleston has over a doxen base ball clubs, white and black. ?American cars are to be put ou the railroad from London to Liverpool. ?New York consumes a thousand barrels,or nearly a million of eggs per day. They come mainly from the West. ?It is astonishing how many naugh ty deeds of Mrs. Lincoln have come to light since she lost the power of serving her political friends. ?The entire fall of raiti for August was uearly afoot; for September hardly axi inch. Even the Equinoctial passed with only a shower. ?The English champion swimmer has uwnm a thousand yards in seven teen minutes; this is said to be the fast est time on record. ?It takes three editors to run a paper in New Orleans; one to get killed iu the duels, oue to dio of the yellow fever, and one to write obituaries ot the de funct scribblers. ?One hundred and eleven years ago 1 the first paper ever issued in New Hampshire was printed in Portsmouth, and is still printed under its original title?the Now Hampshire Gazette. ?Peaches are so plenty in some parts of Michigan that thousands of bushels will rot under the trees. They are to be bad In endless quantities at from 25 to 50 cents a bushel. ?One hundred and nineteen thousand bushels of wheat, valued at nearly a quarter of a million of dallars, have been forwarded East by a single firm in Alton, Illinois, siuce the middle of J ulj-. ?The committee of councils of Detroit have reported in favor of prohibiting I the blowing of steam whistles within 1 thecircuits of the corporation. ? Dr. Hall,.while in the north pole re gions, dines ofi nine pounds of frozen meat to keep him warm. ?Rev. Albert Barnes,of Philadelphia, has been compelled to abandon all work and study, in order to save him self from total blindness. Some fifty ladies in Linn county, Kansas, have adopted short skirts, which fall about to the knee. ?last reports from the cotton crop of Mississippi are more cheerful. ?There is a society In Nashville! Teun., called the "Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers." ?Petroleum is now used as fuel by the steam fire engines of Boston. ?Henry Ward Beecher, in his dis course on Sunday said that "some men will not sbave ou Sunday, and yet they spend all the week in shaving their fel low men, and many folks think itverj' wicked to black their boots on Sunday morning, yet they do not hesitate to black their neighbors' reputation on week days." Ttief rial orjeirernun I)?vIn. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Po.tt says: H?n. James Lyons, of Virginia, one of the couusel lor Jefferson Davis, stopped here while on his return frotr Canada, where he had been to consult with bis client relative to the ap proaching trial in November. Mr. Lyons says the defendant is ready and anxious tor a trial. The line of de fense will be to admit all the facts and deuy the legal conclusions. It will be contended that the recognized consti tutional doctrine prior to the war, as taught by the North and South, was that the citizen owed his first allegiance to Ills Slate. It having immediate con trol ol his life and property, treason 10 the State involved the loss of both, aud in a controversy between the States and the Federal Government, if adhe sion to the State was treason to the Federal Government, the citizen was so circumstanced that he was guilty of treason whichever side he espoused. It will be deuied that our Government could have been so framed as to in volve the citizen in treason with a loss of property and lire in spite of any effort on his own part to prove loyal. I he constitutional question is one which had never been judicially set tled, and as the "States Rights" view of it had geuerally been taught aud main tained by the leading men of all sec tions, the defense will claim that tke opposite doctrine cannot now be set tled for the first time by the convic tion and punishment of Jefferson Davis. They regard the question as now fully settled by the war outside of the Consti tution, bus will deny the justice of ap plying the decision to transactions happening before the question was set A Rebel Editor's Observations In Re gard lo Belmont County.Oblo. The editor of the South Branch Intel ligencer, published at Itomney, Hamp shire county, iu this State, who seems to be on his travels, publishes a letter from Bellaire, dated Oct. 7th, in which hesays: Social refinement and etiquette is rarely observed here; and to compare these people with our people, so far as the rules for social intercourse is con cerned, is about like the wild Indian and the educated Frenchman. But these people understand and practice one thing better than ou r people ever did and, I fear, ever will, and that is, how to make and keep money. Our people would do well to imitate these people iu this respect. The taxable property increased twenty-eight millions last year. Real estate is advancing rapidly. Farms that could have been bought at au average of sixty dollars an acre last spring, can't be bought to-day at seven ty-five dollars per acre. This is the country for the farmer. Everything he can raise he can find a cash market for at his door. Flour is now selling at ^13. Bacon sides lit) cents per pound. Hams 27 cents. Lard. 18 do. Butter 35 cents per pound. Green apples $1 00 per bushel. Potatoes81 10. Corn $1 12>? per bushel. Beef from 14 to 20 cents per pound. Green peaches from $2 25 to ?0 00 per bushel. Grapes Irom $-4 00 to 00 do. These prices are obtained here everyday by the farmer, and as the winter approaches, they in crease. A button mania is raging out West amongst little girls and grown women. It consists in an ambition to have a string of buttons of no use to any one, but of as great variety and costliness as possible. One lady in Louisville values her string at $1,000. They are carried in the hand, and tbe Kentucky State Fair Association gives a premium to the lady exhibiting the fiuest striug of buttous. ? ? .. The New York TYibune feels called upon to make the following correction; "We regret to observe that there was an erroneous but popular impression that the John Quincy Adams whom the Democrats have nominated for Gover nor of Massachusetts is the same dis tinguished man wh was once President of the United States. The ex-Presi dent has been deida numoer of years." I The Clerk of the County Court of. Augusta county, Virginia, advertises ; for the names and post-office address of; all persous, or their descendants, who j have emigrated from Augusta, Rock- ' bridge and Rockingham counties, Vir- i ginia. WM. V. HOQE, ATT0RNE-Y AT LAW, And OENtlHA I. LA V)? A?LM. WILL PKACT1CK LS THE COURTS I of Ohio county and adjoining cuanties. i I i"articular attention given to colled ions. I Office on Main street, opposite tbe H?n tr I or wtiaello*. ].ns-ly | 11 etc SVdrfrtisrofnts. j Only Direct Line to France. I Ml H K OENKRAL TRANSATLANTIC , 1 Company's Splendid Mail Steamship*: St. LATO1ST, Hprtuidr..Saturday. Oct- ft. PERERIE- />McAei7ie_Saturday, Oct.19. Ville De Paris, Shnriouf..Mat unlay, Nov. EirBOi'E -Lrmctrie Saturday. Nov. 16 To Brest or Havre, (wine included.) First Cabin, SltiO, Second Cabin, fS5, On gold.) The*e Steamers do not carry steerage Pas- I seneers. ^UEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, 58 Broadway. "Beyond the Mississppi;" A 4'ouiplt>(<* lllttorj' or the New Urate* j auU territories. from ttie Ureal I River to the (Irent Oeeau. By albert d. richardson. ms ? popularity 1b at tested by the sale of over r2u.u00 Copies In a single month. I "Life aud Adventure on Prairies, Moun tains and the Pacific Coast. Willi over 200 Descriptive and Photographic V?ews of the Scenery, Cities. Land*. M lnes, People and I Curiosities of the New States aud Territories.' i To prospective emigrants and settler* In i the ??Far West," thli History of that vast' and fertile region will prove an invaluable! ufMlstnnce. supplying as it does a want long felt of a full, aud authentic aud reliable guide to climate, soil, products, means of travel, Ac. I AUK NTS WANTED.?Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of I the work. Addrow NATIONAL PUBLIHH 1ING CQ..28S. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. A FEW MORE AGENTS WANTED TO | rl take order* for our popular Books and | Engravings, either on Commission or salary, our publications are standard works by the best authors in the conutry, among which Is _ Tlffkny's Sacred Biography aud History, i Holland's Life of Lincoln, Abbot's History or the War. Hendley's Life of Wasbing-jon, l_ MeV. rt, 1'bllUpb' Cbrlst'ii Homo, | and otljers. Agents wKl not be required to | canvius territory previously occupied, un- i less preferred. For particular* address. G llHiioN, BILL & CO., Publishers, Spring field, Mass. p? A List of Newspapers. W| E HAVE PUBLISHED A COMPLETE I List of all Newspapers In the New ! England states: price 25c. State of New [ Yoke; price 25c. Del., Md., and Dist. ok l Col.; price 25c. Onio; price 25c. Prnnsyl- i van ia; price 25c. Indiana; prioe 25c. All of the above for One L'ollak. G. P. i ROW KLL A CO.. 40 Park Row, New York. j . MADAM f'OY'S r Corset Skirt Supporter J ? om bines in one uannent H I ?PERFECT riTTINU CORSET, L /and tue mo-t desirable I Skirt Supporter ever offer- | ed to the public. It places | the weight of the skirts up- I | on the shoulders Instead of | the hips; it improves the form wl'hout tight lacing; j J Rives ease and elegance, Th I?1 approved and rewmmended by pbyHiclans. Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS A CO., J 06 Summer street. Boston. | HK CELEBKAUED J ESIEY COTTAGE OKtiAN.H. i .1. K-.TEY A CO., BratUeboro. Vt., The i-ryinal Inventors and Manufacturers. | Combining more perfections than any other, | In the world. Have taken the 1st premiums at all the principal Fairs in the country. 8b5 Washington sL, Boston: 417 Broom st. N. Y ; is No. 7th St., Phlla., 115 Randolph sr., [ Chtrngo. | |GENTS WANTED.?TO INSURANCE II ! Agents, Ac., <*c.?We wish to secure an | I agent In every city of more than 5,000 popu- | | lalion,to act for us in canvassing for huM nesH. a man who is already eugnged in j | some occupation which allows liim a few | spare hours, can easily increase his income several hundred dollars a year. This is an I opportunity for active men to Micuru a profi table connection with tue best established I Advertising Agency In the United States. Address with full particulars, references. Ac., GE'?. P. HOWELL .te CO., 40 Park Row. N.Y. || We Are Coming, A ND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PER. II | x\ son sending us a club In our Oreat One j icollar Sale or Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., a ?' Silk Dre?s Pattern, Plec oi Sheeting, Watch Ac., free of cost. Catalogue of goods, and sample, sent to any address rree. Address.!. S. IIA WES A CO., 30 Hanover St., Boston, J Mass. P. 11. Box 5125 One Dollar! One Dollar! | Argents wanted everywhere ! for our One Dollar sale. A Watch, a I I Tea Sett, a Shawl, a Dress for one dollar | each. Send 25 cents and stamp for two i checks and circulars giving full particulars. | Address ARLINGTON, DROWNE A CO., 573 Washington street, Boston. |-J EXTINGUIbHEE. Portable Ncir-Aetlng; Flrejl En irine. | Puts Out Fire Instantly. L. No Building Safe without them |j W5.00, 950.00, *65.00. ? | s^rcend for Circulars. L [U. H. FIRE EXTINGUISHER I ^fcco.. 8 liey St., New York. T A wanted-eio to 120 a da^I SjScffiSg "S32 S20, It uses two tnrends, and makrs the genuine Lockstitch. All other low priced machines make the Chain Stitch. Exclusive I wTJ'SJTX ??TS5u ?end tQX circulars. W. G. WILSON A CO., Manufacturers, Cleveland, Ohio. !JJ W? STILL LITE! bS^VSnS I or patent"cast iron or machine "stencil | tools. ' send for our new catalogue of Im- 1 FROv*DttTENciLDies, 20 varleti% all or! finished and temr>ored. S. M. SPEN< bR ?CO., Brattleboro, Vt. | V1 A A DAY MADE BY ANY ONeH wlth my Patent Stencil Tools. I pre pay samples free. Beware of Infringer*. My circular wlllexplalu. Address A. J. FUL- | LA vt, Springfield, Vermont. C>7 ff TO *IG0 PER MONTH AND TRA VEL H ^ * rlP.* pa;d good agents to sell | our ralnii Everlculing WhileWire ClothexW Line*. State age and atdress amkkican r Wire Co.. 162 Broadway, New Y'ork. JJ YOU'RE WANTED! LOOK U?KKl| A GENTS, BOTH MALE AND FEMALE. wanU-d every where to sell the Patent ImI'KOVKD Ink Kkkebvoir, (bv which iron* one to two pages can l?e written without reJ pleniKhing with ink,) and our Fancy audi t ry Goods,etc. Can cl?ar from 8-1 to SlO a day. No capital required. Price 10 cents. with an :ul vertlsement describing an article I for sale In our Dollar Purchasing Agency Circulars sent free. EASTMAN A KENDALL, j 65 Hanover st,' Boston. Mass. wanted, to shlH! y y "v Six New Iuven!lons,of great value ' to families; all pay great proQta. Send ?5c I and get i?ages aud sample gratis. AuenU I have maoe 910>J,000. Ephralm Browu, Lowell. Mag. ,? rr,LE-?R,CHMT WAST WM THE I L WORLO. Extractor a Letter from Bar on Solomon Rothschild. I Pakls, 8th April, 1884. 2r, Rue Fauby, St. Honor*.?- % ill you be kind enough to have forwarded to me here 2U) bottles of your in? I diau Liniment; ir you will send at the same time the account, 1 will forward you the amount through Messrs. Belmont A Co New York. ' Baron Solomon Rothschild having recom menced tomauyofhis friends Major Lane's Liniment, as they being desirous to procure It. he should advise him to establish a de pot in Paris. The Indian Liniment. As a rdief, ever ready; as a killer or pain, taken Inwardly or outwardly applied, has no equal, tor the relief and cure or Rheu matism aud Neuralgic AflectIons, Sprains. Bruise*, <*c.. It Is unequalled, it is also most taken Inwardly, In the cure of Cholera, Cramp*and Pains in the Stomach Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,' Cholera Infantum, Ac., and is without ception the most wonderful Panacea the world affords. No Family should be with oat If. Every Traveler by land or seal should have a bottle. Miners and Far mers residing at a distance from Physicians Should keep ft constantly on hand. In ca-e of Accidents, and sodden attacksof Stomach ComnldnU, Its value cannot be estimated Inquire for JlaJor .Eane'a Indian Llnf> menl. ana take no other. Price. 50 cents ner ?s>ttle. For sale at whol.^aie and retail by l*mas Barnes a Co., 21 Park Row, N. Y ? Gale A Rohlnson, Ibfi Greenwich st, ^ Y ? F* C. Wells A Co. 192 Fulton-sC, N. Y., Ch*s! N. Crittenden, 38 8th Ave., N. Y.; and by re sped able 1 rugKisu throughout the world. None genuine unless signed by John Thos. Lane, nud countereigned by J. T. Lane A Co.. f/r'flrcular Bfo?dwayt N. Y. Wsend Manhood and the vigor of joatb r tol" d ,nl wee fas. RaeceM guaranteed. IR. RECORD'S R?tence of Life restore* I manly power tram whatever cause aris >?tt. the etle&ta of eu(y pernicious habits, keif abase, lmpo;enoy and climate, give way at onoeto this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly according to thedhecticn*, (which are very simple, aud require norer-traint from busino^or plsasure' Failure u unpon? sible. sold in bottles, at $i or 4 quantities in one for fu. To be had only of tne soleap- 1 ?? oca $ftr gldpfrtlgmratg. PAINTS FOR FARMERS 4 N D OTHER S.?THE GRAFTON A. Mineral Paint Company are now manu facturing the Kent, Cheapest and most Dur able Paint In use: two coat* well pat on. mix* ?d with pure Lin&eed till, will lout 1U or 15 years; it Is of a light brown or neantififl chocolate color, and can be changcd to siren, lead, stone, olive, or drab, to suit vbe taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Hon??, Burns, Fences. Agricultural Implement*, Carriage** and Car-makers, Wooden-ware. Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (It being Fire and Water proof). Bridges. Bunal Cases, Canal Boat*, ?hip? and Ship*' Bottoms, Flotr OH Cloths, (one manufacturer having used 5ouU bbls. the pa?t year,) and as a paint for any purpose is uusurpassed for body, dura bility, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price ftt per bbL, of 900 11m., whicu will supply a far mer for years to come. Warran ed in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded lu a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL ItLDWELL. Pro prietor, 254 Pearl street. New York. Agents Wanted. flO!llll7M?TI03r CAW BE CUBED. The True Kemedy at Last Dtaoovered. U I'll Ait's Fki.su M bat curb, prepared from the formula or Prof. Trousseau of Paris,cures Consumption, Lung Diseases, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia, Marasmus, General Debility and all morbid eouditions of the system depen dent on deficiency of vital force. It Is pleas ant to taste, and a single bottle will convince the roost skeptical of Its virtue as the treat healing remedy of the age. SI a bottle, or six bottle** for *5. Sent byKxpreNa. told by H. C. UPHAM, No. 25 South Elgin street, Philadelphia, and prluclpal Drugg sts. Cir culars sent free. . ONLY 91. UNFORTUNATE HUMAN ITY. *1 ONLY. My injection cures Gonorrb tea or Gleet in tk> i>atd?, without noxious drug", when all other remedies fall. |>r. Hen lie Hemniklr, H tan ton, F.f N. v City. A Physiological View of Marriage. THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB lished. Containing nearly three hun dred pages and 130 nne plates and engra vings of the Anatomy oi the Homnn Organs in astate of Heult h>md; Disease, with a tre-Use on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment?the only rational and successful mode of Cure, as shown by the re port of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating mar riage, who entertatn doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any ad dress ou receipt of S3 cent* In stain pe or po? tal currency, by addressing Dr. LA Croix, No. 31 Maiuen Iauo. Albany. N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the dl - seasesupon which his book treats, either personally or by mall. Medicines sent U> any part of the world. oc." Kentucky State LOTTERY. TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, Ky? Class T, October 10th, Class TJ, October Slat, 1H67. 1 prize of $50 600 I O prize* o' 83on ;i prize of 20.000 | ? prizes oH *-53o t prize of K.ooo lot prire* of 2?? 1 prize of 7.000 I ? prizes of 150 2 prizes of n.ooo , 22ft prizes of 125 29 prizes of I.OOOl ih prizes of loo s.i prizes of -too | prises of 5? Prises amounting to 8230,650. 82.000 Number** and 7HH Prises. Tlekcts 812. Halve* 86, Quarter* 8a. WTha above Kaon t ricentHisa lb-N um ber Lottbbv will be drawn is vuBLtc, in COVXNOTOI*. KY., Jir MWOBWCO?MI??IOXKR? at one o'clock, i*. M.,at the corner of Fourth aud Scott Sta. The Kentucky Htate Lot eries ?re no Gift Enterprises, but responsible Money Lotteries, that have beeu conducted for the past thirty years, ami are drawn under the authority of a charter lrom the State, and bonds are given for the payment ot all prize*. The drawlugsarw published In the New York Herald aud CinciunaU Com mercial. The above scheme will be drawn the middle and last of e*ch month dnrlug it*>7 aud Ibtin. Circulars of Lotteries drawing dally tent by application to the Maunders. Address all order* for tickets to 91 lilt KAY, EIIDY A CO., Corlujclou, Ky. mar agents wanted. autf?-ditwly J. & G. MENDEL & Co. NO. 12ft MAlNfHTBEET.i :WHKKLI!l?j, WCWA. C ARPET S FURNITURE! JUHT ARRIVED AND ARBIVINU OUR fall stock of CARPET*. RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADE*, door m atm. DRUGGETS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. In addition to our large stock of Fnrnlture of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, we keep Cincinnati Furniture, Which will be sold at low prices. jVL atrasses Of all kinds, kept ou hand and made to order. Looking Glasses, Of all kinds aud slz^s. UNDERTAKING promptly attended to. sepW-dAw SMITH'S CELEBRATED AMERICAN ORGANS Sole Agency for West Virginia at RELGIOUB BOOK HOUSE. 22 MONROE STREET, WHEELING. The American Organs are the best. "The Beat are always the cheapest." milEHE INSTRUMENTS ABE PRO X nounced by Philip Phillips and a host * other musical celebrities to be the most PERFECT AND BEAUTIFUL OBQAN KNOWN. BEVKNTEEN (17) First Premium* award ed to the American Organ in one month, over all com poll lore, at different mate and county fairs. Prices from $90 to $1,000. For illustrated price list, call at the Book House, or addrww GEORGE W. STONER. Jnn30-ly Agent. West Va. Religions Book House, 22 MONROE 8T? WHEELING. /~VN HAND AND FOR BALE AT THE U lowest rates, a well selected stock ol Theological. Miscellaneous, Sunday School and Juvenile Booka. Also a full assortment of stationery. School Rooks, Ac. Particular attention paid to the selection of Sunday School Libraries. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Address GEORGE W. STONER, Junao-ly Local Agent. H. CRA5GLB, JAB. PAUKLL. X. OUTOUl CRA9GLE, DALXKIJ. St CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce & Commission Merchants, No. 4?, Main Street. aprt WHEELING, W. VA. ? ^inanriaJ. National Bank of West Virginia, AT WHEELING. Capital paid In 1200,000 Money received on deposit. is terw* on np^-fad deposit*. Solw ^ bill* discounted. Exchan^ bought and sold. CollwtloM made on Rll points and proceed* promptly remitted. Directors: CRISPIN' OOLKIiAY, TUOMAS Hl'tHIEa, Michaei. Kkillt, A.?. Todd. ARTIIUK LlTTLK. "J011,5? K* HUBBAkO, jambs McClunky, m. h)LUK.K, James Maxwell. ,, . v CRISPIN OULEBAY, GIBSON LAMB, Cashier. aug?lya NATIONAL BANK or WHEELING. Designated Depositary U. 8. I CAPITAL PAID IK, CAITAL AUTHOKKE1), Money received on deposit, in termtia^donairoUlUrimlu. tions made, and proceed?promptly remit* ea. Exchange bought and f-old. DIRECTORS: George K. Wheat, Jacob HorahrooX. John K. Botsfonl, Joaepli Bell, Jacob a. Rhode*, Chester D.Knox. Geo. W. Franxhelm, John L. Hobby. A* W* 9b3huE K. WliKAT, President. ; GEORGE ADAMS. Cashier. dAw MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK or W?it Tlr*i??ta. Capitol Paid in, 8500,000. mHIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE UUSl 1 ne?B or tbe "Merchants' and Mechanic*' Sink of Wheeling." It 1m h dt?lgnaU?l De pository aud Financial agent of the (Jutted State*, and la prepared to do a legitimate Banking buslncHB. PrrsuUnU? Robert Cranglo. Director*?Thomas Sweeney, L.S. Delsplalu. Jus. O. Acheeon, John Donlou, Jacob Bergt-r, A. Allen Howell, J. Nelson Vane?, Jaiuea Dal cell. 8- BRADY, Cashier. Janl7-ly National Saving's Bank of Wheeling. CAPlTALt ... SliMI.IHMi. Money received on depohit I merest paid on Special Deposit*. Not.-* and Bill* discounted. Exchange boaght and sold. Collections matte on all point* and pro cet?ls promptly remitted. Discount day?Wednesday. DIRECTORS. Thomas H. IJst, Robert Pratt. Robert Gibson, R. A. M'tabe, J. O. Thomas, T. M. Dodson. J. L. Stifel. TUOS. H. LIST, Pr**ltleut. B. P. HlLDREfH. Cashier. novSl Incorporate*! 1HM, Wheeling SavingB Institutiou, Oefice No. 29 Monroe St., \MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, 1N lVX terest paid on special Deposit, Note* and Bills Disconnted, Exchange Bonght aud Sola ?CoUectloua inude on uli point*. lu onlerto meet a want tliat bus lougbecu felt In this community, this institution will receive on Wednesday and Saturday uiier uoon between the hours of two and four o' clock. I>eposlt* of any sum of money, from one dollar and upwards, ou which lnteres will be paid. GEO. MENDEL, President. Directors:?Alex. Laugh liu, A. J. Pannell John Mi*Lure, Jr., Alex. Rogers, Morgan L Ott, James Pa nil, Alex. J. (>cll, Jaim* Reed oc-17-ly A. C.Q.UARR1ER, Treasurer. The People's Bank. OFFICE, >*o. 68 MAIN ST., WHKKI.1NU, W. Va. Money received on deposit. Jn leroiiipald on special deponlis. Notes and ullla discounted. Kxrluutga bought aud bold. Collections at home or *roiu abroad promptly attended to. directors?. John Reld, Christian He**, John Handlan, John Vockler. Ha ml J. Boyd, Richard Carter. Andrew Wilson. JOHN REID. Preat. JOH1AH F. UPDEG RAFF, lasher. myV Srausyortattuu. BALTIMORE A OHIO R. K. COMFY OrncE Balt. St Ohio Kailroad Co., I Wheeling. May 4,1*87.) SUMMER SCHEDULE. TJAHSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY r the following schedulo on and after May 5, 18tf7. FAST LINE. Leave Wheeling* Leave Baltimore* (dally) at... 5:10 p.m. (dally) at..._fca? p.tn. Arrive? ! Washington-?' Grafton lO^X) " 'Arrive*? Parkendiurg 4:60 ajn.J Harper's F'yJttU " Cumberland liMJ " (Cumberland.12.45 a.m. Harpers Fern 7:15 M unuuin 5:40 " Baltimore 1W30 " Wheeling 10:10 " Wash*nCltv 11:35 ?? i?lncludlng Sundays. ?Including Sundays. I EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Wheeling* ?Leave* Baltimore* (dally at 7dSa.HL, (daily) at... 9:li p.m. Arrivti? Wash'n Clty_S:l5 " Grafton 1.45 p.m. Arrive*? Parker* burg 7,20 " Harper's F'y?l:31 a.m. Cumberland- 7:35 M Cumberland?1:40 " Harper's F'y 12:37 a.m.,Grafton p.m. Baltimore?-fc31 '* i Wheeling 5tf8 " Wash'n City. 520 " ?Except Sundays. 'Except Sundays. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Wheeling* l^eaves Baltimore* (dally) at?9:10 pan. (daily) at?*:ta a.m. Arrives? Wasb'n Clty_7S5 - Graiton 2:20 a.m. Arrives? Cnmberland_7:40 " Harper's F'y_l:00 p.in. Harper's F'yl2:40 p.m. t-nmberland...?:lO ?* Winchester....2^0 " Grafton llitj " Baltimore.-.JfrOO " Wheeling 4:40a.m. Wasb'n City_&00 " 'Except ttat unlays. ?Except Saturdays. BEN WOOD ACCOMMODATION. To connect with C. O. R. R. Division. Leaves Wheeling at ~ 3:40 a. m. p. ni. MJO " Tickets to all principal points In the East, West and Hontla-wwt can be procured at tba Company's office. John L. Wilson, Master of Transportation R. T. DEVRIES my7 General Agent, Wheeling. Cleveland ft Pittsburgh Rail Road. {tOwrtat and f^uickeU Route Etui caul West.) ON AND AFTER APRIL 3TU, 1*07, Trains will run as follows: Mail. Exprem. Exprw* L've Bridgeport.. 4:40 p rn 6n)5 a m lo$u a m Arv Steuben vllle 6:.'A p rn am l!??m Wellsvllle.... 7?) p m a m 1:40 p m Allianoe.M....ll:l.*> a m 11:15 a m 6:05 p m Cleveland? t^O p m lM y m ft:15 p m Toledo 7:40 p m 7:40 p in IS ? a m Detroit. ?1U00 p m ll^JO p m 0:40 a ni ('ratline Z'SO p m 5^0 p m !i?:45 p m Fort Waynel1f45 p m 11:45 p in ftso a m Clilcago SAOam 5^0 a m 1130 a m Pittsburgh... ihso p m Vr25 a ra nM p m Harrlsburg_. HrfiO a m O^iO p m S-.45 a m Baltimore.- .l'i:*? p m 7.00 am 7K? a m Washington 4^>pm 10-J?am lo^Oam Phihidclphla l^s p m 1220 a in 7.-00 am New York. 8:15 p m 5*>0 s m 10:10 a m Ticket* to all principal points in the East Wwt can be procured at the Union office In MaLure House ami at the Station at Bridge port. F. R. MYERS, my* General Ticket Agent. change of time, hempfield-rail road. ON AND AFTER MONDAY. HKFT. M, 1S97. the train on the Hempneld Rail road will run a* follows: Leave Washington at 7:00 A. M. Arrive at Wheeling JtSU " RETURNING: Leave Wheeling at 5:00 r. M. Arrive at Washington at. ?JBzW " zepJJ W. P. BURTON Snpt. 0. H- BOOTH. J. C. JELLY. W. O. BATTET.I.B. JOHN M 17LRINE. HOOT If, HATTCLM. A <<^ WHOLEBALE AND RETAIL OEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, Boat Nturn, Pnsluce, FRt^H A CURED MEATS, LAKE ICE dt CANNED FRUITS, *00?* ?WHEEI^TS'. VA. IN CONNECTION WITH THE HOUSE there is a Wharf Baal,and 111* tbe design oi the Arm to do a Forwarding and Commis sion and Storage business, act an St?ainboa Agent* and fornlah all deairabio information pertaining thereto. ly14 O. B. SEAL. J. S. M'KINLEY NEAL & MoKINLEY, Forwarding & Commission Hercbauls NtcssitMMt Afrnts noil Whsrfbost K?roprleC4>rs, PARKERSBURG, W. VA. a GENW OF THE PENN. CENTR^. R. Pi R_ also Cleveland A Pittsburgh R. R. Cash advances made on consignment^ JS^SSVSSS^