TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
# My mail, in adtWKf, pcttoy*ytrpaid.
one year. 001 Thrte month" ?93 00
Ms month*- 4 C4? | Onr month 7.1
Itlrn ml bj Carrier* In City Iftc |*r wrek.
MEM I-WEEKLY.
Ky win#/, in adranat, pottagt jttjuid.
fine |.t 001 Nix wont hi fl 80
WEEKLY.
He wall, /fl mhmrr, )v*tarp j-rrjaid.
Ihjeytwr II 501 t?l? month* fl 00
In nulia of Flee - II ?'? rach.
Id Clnba of Ten 1 4<^eacb.
la Clab* of Twenty... : 1 20 mch.
And an txtra copy to pmun getting up .Club.
aVThe ul??B prlcca are Invariable. Itemlt at
our rbk, In Draft* or Poatoflke .Money Older*, and
where neither of thcee can l? prot urnl, tend the
money la a Meglatrml Utter.
THK IMTELLKIBMCkITwIII preaent dally the
newa In all department*, (nun all <|iiartera of
the world, aa well ai a complete record of local
oventa.
THK WREKI.Y la prluted on Thuraday,and can
I* bad at the counter. In paid envelopea.r?ad y
tor mailing. ?rStn<l a ru>?y to abunt /ritnJi
and rrlnlitti trith ntui /rem AOm*'
bUB'-'CllIUKKB.?Faraona dealrlng to have the
Daily iNTimiincsaleft regularly at their
reaidrnrea In the city and auburla, ran be
*eived by leaving tbelr addrtaa at Counting
llu.uu, or by drop letter through the poatofflce.
1(? CONTRIBUTOR?.-*? attention will be paid
to unonymoui communication*; every article
niiiat be accompanied by the wrtler'a real name
and addreaa.
But inns I Aim Jor ut ihonld U $ddrrurd %,Jfrfw
| d- QampbiU," and iknutd in tio row U addrwd to
rUht^indMduatjnu^^
&hte3ntdli$tmx.
? ..w ? i . .
Letter From Col. Jacob Hornbrook.
.TlriL'onui'ii i v l?*l AD 111 A V.l> 1.1
KJIturt IntelllKenwrr: p
Thinking that some of your readers
would like to hear from thin part of the
world, I will Attempt to write you a short
letter, f have been in thin land of
oranges and flowers over four weeks, and
litul tho climate delightful, although
they call thin one of their cold winters.
Florida, an you know, in much visited
from the North during the winter months
by those who love mild and balmy
atmospheres, ami especially by invalid*
in quest of health-restoring climates.
1 would not recommend persons whose
lungs are affected very much,* or who
are suffering with consumption, to come
here. The climate is toodamp aifll fogy.
It soon tells upon this class of invalids,
and almost every day we see the
long pine box ahinped North with the
I remains of the dead.
Jacksonville id situated on the St.
John'* river twenty-live^ miles from the
coast, and from this point up the river
is one to four miles wide. There are
about ten arrivals and departures of
steamers of all sizes every day; also a
number of schooners taking away lumber.
The products of Florida are principally
pine lumber, oranges, alligators
and sand. I find the whitej>eople more
inuuBirioaH man in Houtli Carolina?not
bo much high-toned aristocracy^ Jacksonville
before the war was ndt much
letter than a shanty town. The finest
hotel would be now not better than a
sailors' boarding-house. At the present
time it contains live first-class hotels,
and every other house is a boardinghouse.
The town has been almost entirely
built up since the war by those
much abused people called carpet-baggers,
Two years ago the visitors were
so numerous that the hotels and other
* houses charged from three to four dollars
j?er day. Now most of them are glad to
get two dollars per day or ten dollars per
week, and they are not half full at that.
They killed the goose that laid the golden
egg.
The orange crop for shippers has been
much injured by the frost, and not so
juicy in consequence. 1 have found ho
tar that this land of Perpetual Flowers is a
myth at this time. We have early cabbages
aud other garden vegetables, but
no strawberries.
You hear very little. about politics
here. The Legislature tins winter passed
a set of highfalutin resolutions inviting
the industrious eapitalists of the
North to come to their Stale, where they
would be cordially received, ?&c., (providing
they vote the Democratic ticket.)
They have sharpened the axe aud arc
putting it to active use in the way of cutting
oil' the Republican office-holders
iieads. I would not recommend any of
our West Virginians to come to this
State to better their condition, while they
have such a healthy and productive
country at home.
Mr. L. A. 1 lagans, wife, mother and
son arc here from Chicago. I put in*^>art
of mr time sailing and fishing, fhe
jHJople here show much more hospitality
(han in Carolina.
I would advise persons visiting this
State for comfort not to patronize the
railroads, but come by steamer from
Philadelphia or New York, for most of
the Southern railroads, like the people,
are slow and somewhat uncertain.
There is ft decided impro vement in the
colored people in the way of education.
The school houses are well filled with
pupils, and very little intoxication in visible
among them. They are polite and
willing to work. There arc tire small
towns, Rome of them incorporated, adjoining
Jacksonville, containing about 5,000
people, and mostly owned by the colored
people, which speaks much in their favor.
Until the last few day* our earliest
news was from the northern news papers.
Now, however, the local papers get, while
the electoral tribunal is in session, a
short press report.
I God a marked difference in the reception
you receive at the different
^lurches' here and in South Carolina.
You are made welcome and given a desirable
seat.
I will close my letter and wait to see
if you will print this. If so, I may in my ]
rambling* send you another. J. II. |
Tl?e rr?*#ent Temperance lievlval.
KJUor* Intelligencer:
The present stirring revival in operation
in the cause of temperance, cannot
do oth?rwiso than have a wholesome effect
on the community, and be productive
of some good, but like all other movements
of the kind, it will have a lasting 1
tl'ecj on only a few of the now enthusiastic
reformed', unless some change of base
is made and proper steps taken to render
the present work still more effective. Kevivals
are always productive of good,
even though short lived. The mark still
remains, but within a very short time after
the excitement is over a majority of
"reformed" will fall back into their
old ways and many into really worse.
The average American cannot exist with
out some stimulating influence, and when
it is not to be had in any other shape,
will week it in liquor. The meetings
now l?eing held throughout the country
ure doing good work, attracting hundreds
??f people *everv night to hear and see
what is going on,but wore it not exciting
in the way of a gendral revival, that effects
the welfare of all, the meetings
would have a very slim attendance.
They are acting as a stimulant, and
consequently are doing well, but it is
not and cannot be expected that exciting
meetings can or wjll be held all the times.
The leaders in the cause are here to give
,l a "tart, when they consider the work
well begun, they will leave for now fields
of labor. We will then be left to our
?f? J?"??1?" and the course we take
will decide whether, a good fight lias
been fought or not. One result is that
time will Iks the organisation of Sons of
temperance, ie. They will muUtinre-training
many from forsetting their
pledge, but from want of perfect freedom
to all, cannot exert a very wide inllnence
from the very fact, that all such bodies
are apt to takecertain forms of exclusivenew.
ho as t? prevent many really in
need of good wholesome influence from
joining.
( Independent we may claim to be, but
"our sett'' or "our church" has a very
large control over our way of doing to
others m we would 1* done by. We nre
very willing to help those with whom we
are on friendly terms, bat II cast has pu
a man a little lower in the social teal
than ibe one we mote in, we are tar,
wary of our attention, for fear Mothe
Grundy might nay something personal.
To make temperance a sure and settle*
fact throughout the world Is almost, 1
not quite, an impossibility, yet many o
the erils of it can be remedied. One o
the greatest causes of intemperanc
among the American people a rises froo
social forms?too much treating, i
JiartY gets together and one caus fo
Irinks. They are produced and dispose*
of. Before very long some one else or
ders up; and so it goes through th
whole party. The larger the croud tin
greater the quantity ol liquor required
There are many men who are really op
posed to this habit, yet feel bound ti
comnlv with th* mneritl Aiiatnm. Man*
of tlHeM will not sign a total abstinena
pledge, but would be willing to aign on<
not to treat or be treated. It is an en
that we believe can be eradicated, art
until it ia, no great aucoeaa in the caux
of temperance can be accomplished.
' Another cauae arlaea frona want o
pleaaant placea for young men to mee
after the day's work ia done. Manj
without homea are boarding at boarding
hoiiaca or hotels, and of course lack thi
privileges that home affords. Thoj
look about for amusement and pas
time, but can not find what ia realli
needed. Wanting companions, they seel
the aaloons. Such places are nearly [1
ways nade attractive and comfortable
being well supplied with chairs and ta
bleu, around which Hires or four intimatei
will gather and often remain until bed
time. Here they enjoy the benefits ol ?
mutual exchange of views on tho topio
of the day. If the mere fact of being it
such places was all, it would amount U
but little. Thia is not all, however; eacl
one of the party leeln bound to pay some
thing for the privilege granted, and tlx
consequence ia "drinks all around" from
all. Such is the manner in which man}
men spend their evenings. Company
seeks friendly places, and the experience
of too many in this city to-day is, thai
the saloona are the most friendly and
Sleasant places of resort the city affords
fot alone to the young men who art
boarding, but for many to whom home it
often merely a home in name.
Now couies the question, how car
we remedy the evil and counter-act the
baleful influence? It can be accomplished
by the English plan, but to succeed will
require money and the endorsement ol
our leading citizens. Can the money be
obtained ? Will the business men assist':
Establish rooms in different portions ol
the city. Furnish them with table*,
writing-desks and chairs. Provide good
libraries of standard works. Have the
leading newspapers of the day on file.
Divide into apartments for smoking, reading,
&c. Add to this a .kitchen or dining
tooin where a cup of cotlee and sandwitches
may be purchased for a small
sum. Make such rules as shall preserve
order, but in no way mar the enjoyment
of any. Make the whole arrangement
attractive and invite all classes, old and
young, to come free of charge, paying
only Tor what they buy. Once started on
a good foundation, we think it will be selfsupporting,
if a proper influence is
brought to bear on the drinkers by inducing
them to spend there a portion of
what is now spent in saloons.
We throw out the above ax a suggestion,
with the hope that some of the newly
organized Good Templars may take an
interest in it and see what can be done
toward* carrying out a plan of the kind,
_ Devere.
Card from the Nupt. ol tlie InMUUC
ANJIIIIU.
Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 20.
Editors Intelligencer:
In your issue of yesterday two communications
appear from Weston in re<
gard to myself and the Hospital. It has
not been my habit to notice the annual
scurrilous attacks made upon me by certain
"out*" of Weston who wish to sail
wiu;" but 1 find that all do not know the
three writers of Weston as well as the
citizens of Weston do,?and stranger;
and those who have friends at the Hospital,and
the members of the Legislature,
are more or less influenced by these productions,
and it has become so much the
custom to make public property of n
man and to assail his reputation as soon
as he accepts the control of a public Institution
that any one, however irresponsible,
fcrnsjo have the right to attack
him under'a nomde plume, and with
the vilest falsehood, that they dare not
assert openly. Fortunately the Legislature
has appointed a committee to visit
the Hospital, and thqy will have power
to unearth these nom tie plume/, and the
public will then see and know who they
are and their object.
"Citizen" asks what right I had tc
come to Wheeling? In reply I will say
that he and others have been so buiaily
circulating falsehoods about oui
Hospital and about the citizens ol
Weston, that our delegate, Hon. W. E
A mold,requested me to "come up at onc?
or there were no manv lie* in rirpnlntinr
about the Hospital" that he feared tht
result of his bill asking an appropriation
for construction porposes. And it it
at his instance that I am here to try tc
correct souio of the rumors so persistently
and so viciously promulgated bji
"Citizen" and ' "Reformer" upon the
Hospital and the citizens of Lewis coun
ty, and who jeopardize and paralize ever)
effort made by the delegate and Senatoi
from Lewia to further the prosperity ol
their county.
The unfortunate case so harshly spoken
of by "Reformer." in which he says
"no inquest was held," was reported bj
me to the Prosecuting-Attornty of Lewii
county. He did not deem it necessary tc
hold a formal inquest, but requested Drs
Simpson, Jackson and Dent, three of the
most respectable physicians of our town
to go with him and visit the remains oi
the unfortunato man, which they did and
after hearing the facts rendered a verdicl
accordingly, which was signed by all?attaching
no blame to any one from the facl
that the patient had never before exhibited
any homicidal tendency, and that il
was a sudden impulse thai gave no pre
monition. The facts of his death wert
communicated to his parents, who live
in Wheeling (Mr. Similes), and I havi
been visited by them while here, and although
they are borne down with deep af
tliction at the sudden event, no unkini
word from them has added to my alreadj
deep regret; but, on the contrary .they an
satisfied that it was unavoidable ami n<
charitable feelings, such as "Reform" ex
hibits, are in their nature.
T. B. Camden,
Supt. Weston Insane Asylum.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELKORA I'H.
Mow York Mout'j ami MooUm.
Nk\y York, February 20.?Moneypa#
cent. Prime mercantile paiier 3)4
per cent. Custom receipts $507,000
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $011,000
Clearings $'2,000,000. Sterling dull at 4.83V
a4.S3.
GOLD?Opened at 105}$, advanced t
103%, and closed at 105%. Carrying rate
lo3 per cent. Loans were also maue tlat
Silver?At London is unchanged. Here
bars $1 27 greenbacks, $1 20)$ gold; sllve
coin Kc discount.
Governments?Steady.
United Btatee 6a of 1891, coupon*- 113
PivoTwmUM (1868) 10B?
Flt?-TwfuU? (IMS) new 1(W
KWinTwenUee (1M7) ..11*)
KI**-TwenUee (lSfiS) ...^.llW
New Fives ... ~ 110
New Four Mud a hull*
Ten?forUes .......... ....110
Ten-forties (couponi) - ?2. 114*Currency
tikxes ~.-.....^12:i>
Railroad Bonds?Lower in some caiei
while Northwestern and New Jersey Ccd
tral llrsts new and Paclfift of Missouri first
were strong and higher. The lust two ad
vanced 4 per cent each. Hannibal & St
loo 8'b (convertible)declined2 percent.
State Bonds?.Dull.
Stocks?Were lower early in the day
l?ut afterward improved. Western Unloi
was the feature, declining from G6 to 63%
snbseaaently rallying to 65&. Delawar
A Hudsou advanced tof>7Ki and declinei
to u4. Delaware, Lackawanna & Westeri
t declined from 67 to <4X> New Jerw
f Central alv.uced from ll'-tf to UK. an
. Morrli A Luex from 81 to 8'JS. New ^ or
\ Central advanced from K7'< to M, and P
clflo Mall from Ki( to MX. There wi
, lew activity late In the dajr than dnrln
{ the morning. There wa? couilderahl
' slock bought in and told under the rale
in some case* in consequence of non-deli
f erien, ami iu other* to settle dispute*. Thei
e was a marked falliug off iu sellers' optioi
a to-dnv, and comparatively few were pi
i out. " The statements made of tw6 i
the ooai roinpanies were first vlewt
? favorably by speculators and then unfi
rorably, hence the wide fluctuations in tt
nhare* of the coal roads. To-day Delawai
u A Hudson closed at 64. after selling at 57!
9 and 53K* Delaware, Lackawanna 6 Wea
ern closed at 05X, after selling at 67 an
64K. New Jersey Central ranged betwee
> liy, and 12^, and Morris & Essex betwei
r 81 an^l 82K. In tlje general list Wester
5 Union was the m(M|t prominent, selllc
5 down from 60 to 63J? and op to G6K, wit
I the final cloee at 75H. New York centra
j Rock Island. Northwestern, Michigan Cei
traland Pacific Mall closed strong, and Erl
3 weak.
. The Time* Hays of the Delaware A Hue
1 son Canal Co. statement that among the a
t sets are $1,254,000 of ltoston. Hartford
r Erie bonds, and $3,5*7,000 of New York an
CanadaR. B. bonds. The Timt* also sa;
a It Is reported on the beat authority tSat tf
f company raised $900^000 cosh by hypothi
. eating bonds through the Banlc of Con
. merce a&but the middle of last week.
[ At a meeting to-day of the Delawar
Lackawanna & Western Ballroad Compaii
the former Board was re-elected. Ovi
i one-half of the stock was voted. Pre.i
deut tiloan submitted the following stut
i meat to the Directors as to the revenue c
1876: Earnings from all sources, $4,001,86
i less interest on bonds and rental on a
i leased lines, $3,280,036; balance, net it
, come, | $721,824. The following is U
, statement: Capital stock, $26,200,00
funded debt, convertible mortgas
bonds, $1,633,000; convertible bonu
$600,000; Lackawanna & Bloomingto
5 bonds axxessed at$587,000?total $5,820,101
i All other liabilities, including interest an
' rentals on leased lines up to January Is
' 1877, $4,281,555, less cash in hand, bills an
I accounts receivable, eoal on hand at coi
t and cash advanced, $341,240; on coal to h
received $880,315; surplus received $5,213
437 78-total $35,113,851 51.
i 'fhe transacnons^Sggregl^
, shares, of which 5,500 were Pacific Mai
64,000 Western Union, 6,000 Northwester!
. -',uuu Kotuc island, '.',000 St. Pauls, 8,0U
Krie, 21,000 Lake Shore, 6.000 New Yor
Central, 4,000 Michigan Central, 40,00
Delaware, Lackawanna 6 Western, 2,40
New Jersey Central, and 10,000 Delawar
4 1 Indium Canal.
Weetorn Union...? G:> >4, North we? torn pld.~ f.(H
Weill. Fargo A Co._ m New Jener Can...- 12;
American- 58 Bocklaland
United Hutea MK St. Paal IS
A da mi Expreee..... 101;* 8t Paul preferred.- 473
Qulckillm? 13 Wabaih^. 6
QuIckallTcr nfd 19 Fort .Wayne. 99T
Padflc Mall.;. VM, Tern Haute ..... z)
Mariposa ftki Terre Hautopfd.... It
Mar I [km preferred.. tl\ Ohio A MlnlsdppL ft>
N, Y. Cuutral I'S', Chicago A Alton ... 95
Erie *,'i Chiico A Alton pfd... 105
Erie preferred 19 Dela. A Lacka.. 65}
Harlem... IKS A A P. Telegraph-. Yi\
Harlum preferred..,i:iG Mtoaourt Padflc 102)
Michigan Central.- 44'-ji Indiana Central 102>
Panama ..122 Burlington A Qaln-114^
Union Pacific atock^r.!!4 lI.Abi.Joo 110}
Lake Shore....... Gl% Central Pac. bomls~10<n
Illinois Central 81$ Union Pacific b'diuJOS;
Pittsburgh ...??.*. 87)f Land Grants... 102}
C. C. C. A I- 25H Sink'g Fund ....... 97
Northwestern com. 5%
('liirago.
Chicago, February 20.?Flour?Stead;
and unchanged. Wheat?Heavy; No. :
Chicago spring $128K cash; $128& Marcli
$103X April; flpSX .Ma?; No. 3, $120al 2:
rejected $1 05. Corn?Firm at43}?c casl
and March; 4\%c April; 45J^o May: reject
ed 37J?c. Oats?Firm at 'iVAc cash; 34)4
March; 34>?c April; 3G%c May; rejectet
20c. Bye?Quiet and unchanged. Uarle;
?Dull at 55%c cash and March. PorkDull,
weak and nominal at $14 37)4 cash
$14 00al5 00 March; $14 46ol4?0 April; side
at $14 45al4 SO April. Lard?Dull at $0 7
cash; $9 90 April. Bulk Meats?Quiet a
5^n8J?aS>6c. Dressed Hogs?Packing a
$6 OOufl 2o. Whisky?Quiet at $1 (Hal a*
>\ heat closed heavy and lower at $1 28>
March; $1 30 April. Corn and Oats un
changed. Pork heavy and lower at $14 00
14 05 March; (14 30 April. Lard heavy am
1 lower nt $9 f?0 March; $9 05 April.
Allegheny Cattle.
| East Liberty, February 20.?Catti.kRecelpts
for the week ending yesterday
6,222 head, or 250 cam of through and 11
earn of yard stock, against 4,267 head o
100 cars of through and 71 care of van
stock the week before. Receipts to-da;
29 cars or 493 head; all for sale here. Bes
5c, medium to good $4 50a4 80, common t
fair $4 00.
Hogs?Receipts for last week 16,83
head, against 14,410 head the week before
Receipts to-day 880 head. Yorkers $5 50
' 5 90; Philadelphias $6 50a6 75.
Sheep?Receipts last week 17,100 head
against 11,000 the week before. Rcceipt
to-day 3,200 head. Selling at $4 OOaG 00.
New York.
New York, February 20.?Cottou>
Quiet at 12 ll-16al2 13-I0c. Flour-Mot
erate inquiry and prices unchanget
Wheat?Doll; ungraded spring $1 30; No.
Milwaukee nominally $1 48al 50; No.
[ Chicago spring $143. Bye?Quiet; wester
81a35c. Barley?Dull; No, 2 Canada 97<
| Malt?Dull. Corn?Slightly in buyeri
favor; western mixed ungraded 56a58<
t steam yellow 69c. Oats?Unchanged. Ea
' ?Firm; shipping 75c. Hops? Heavi
" yearlings 8allo; new western lOaWo. Co
1 fee?Dull; Rio 17J4a263?c, gold. Sugar>
Firm; fair to good refining
prime 9&c. Molasses and Ricc?In mot
erate demand. Whisky?Steady at $1 09
riiiladelpliia.
Philadelphia, February 20.-rClov?
Seed?Scarce at 163?al6JaC. Flour?Nej
[ lected; Minnesota family $7 25a7 75; Pent
sylvania and Ohio $7 00s7 75. Wheat,
Advancing; red $1 52; amber $1 5?al G<
Rye?On track 75c; February 80c. Corn'
Advancing; yellow 56a56)4c; white 56
56Ko. Oaa-^-Firfn; white 39a40c; mixc
1 3<Jfc37c. Petroleum?Finn; crude 14%; r<
? fined-26c. Butter?Quiet; New York an
Bradford county extra 26a30c; firsts 22<
> western extra 24c; firsts 20c. Cheese,
Firm at 13^al4^c. Eggs?Western fres
[ 15al6c. Whisky?Western $1 03.
[ >- ? .
l Cincinnati.
Cikcikwati, February 20. ? Cotton Quiet
and firm at 12c. Flour?Quiet an
firm. Wheat?Finn; red $1 50al 55. Cor
?Steady at41a44o. Oata?Firm at 38a43(
live? Quiet at.78a80c. Barley?Firm; Nt
3 Canada 87c. Pork?Good demand bu
at lower rates; $15 CO. Lard?Dull; stent
9J?e; kettle llall^c. Bulk Meats?Dull a
5&a0a8Ka3%a8J4a8%c. Bacon?Quiet 4
7ai>!49aJ<e. Butter?Firm for best grade:
Whisky?Qniet at $1 05.
Hoo??Steady; common $5 00a5 40; fai
to good light $5 55i5 75;1 packing $5 80
0 13; butchers $0 15a035.
Dry Voodii.
Nkw York, February 20.?Printi 001
tiuue uustltled and nearly all standar
makes are rcduced to 7Jfc. Cottou good
, insteady request and firm. Shawls rathe
morenctive. Woolen goods quiet. Jean
. iu fair demand. Foreign goods more nc
live. 9 m *
Toledo.
Toledo, February 20.?Flour?Stead)
Wheat?Dull; No. 1 white Michigan u
$101; amber spot and seller March $1 fc
1 No. 2 do $1 38>f; No. 3 red $1 38; rejecte
* red $1113^, Corn?Dull; high mixed r
; 44J?c; No. 2, 44&c; rejected 44,?c. Oati*
Firm; No. 2, 30^c; rejected 32!^c.
h rittMbnrgh.
* n *>,7T8BUROni February 20.?Petroleuui1,
^fude moderately active;.opened firm an
r advanced to $2 85, became weak, and close
52 OOa2 05; refined qtflet; refiners u
2b: 4C1 Philadelphia delivery; outside lol
quottul at 17J^c.
i o. bitoahT"
4 wieiow by J11,1 rocelred ami f<
* LOT, NPORT v PARKS.
* gATIN ULOU3 FLO UK.
l Another lot o! this celebrate* Fatally Flour lb
. beat In the market, juat rwrtrM by 7 '
n LOT. PAVKWPOrfr A PARKR.
I- FJtAXKr.lN
TYPE
i FOUNDRY,
, 163 fine titrrrt, Cincinnati, Ohio.
a ALU50N, SMITH 4 JOHNSON.
J J>* 'TP* en which thla paper I* prist ei la ftei
' 'hit Foundry.?KDf. ISTKLLioiNcca.
J PROFEMIONAL CARDS
J "yy j. w. cowbiai,
J Attorney at Law
OSn-Ko. in Ci.rLiiiBr.,
~ WHEtUmi, W, VA.
ri> Prompt attention to all tmilnaaa entruatfd to ui
JJ ?? M
U H. COCHRAN,
d
Attorney at Law,
it
* I2S0 I'll A PUSH STRKIT,
K
i- t?l WHEELING, W. VA.
a ?
u "^yiLLiAM rniLiPU,
? Juitloa ot the P?ioe A Reil EitaU Agtn
h No, AO TwKtrra Sr., Whibltko.
j.
3! OdIImUmu of til klodi mad? and proem
l# promptly remittal. ]a?
( TTNLLIAll ER8KINE,
J Attorney at Law
J Officaoi tb?lal?C.W. B. JUIIwb, No. llWCbi]
n lla? itrMt, WhcaUof, W. Vt.
ie Will practlc* In tba Bute and Fedaral Courts.
BBIJAMIM a ALLISON, HoMlT Fraur.
B* Offlca m abota. dcltt
J DALLAS ewing,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW
fill
No. 64 Tww.vtu Sr.,
ii _de? WHEEL1NO, W. VA.
,e 0 C. OLMSTED, M. D?
i HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Q OrncK?No. 06 Fotbteektk Sr.
WHEELIHO, W. VA.
(1
t. Office Houra?8 to 10 a. m. 1 to 8 r. m. dai
F. GAQMIRR,
* 'dentist.
5 Office ? No. 42 Fei'RTiBTTii Btbot
i corner of Wirkft,
>1 noK WniBi.mo, W. V*.
H y^ll. H. HEARKE,
J ATTORNEY AT LAW.
'I Office with Daniel Lamb, No. 1318 Marke
Street. Office up atairs.
- anSO
4 QA N I EL LAliB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
i
No. IS 18 Market BtraeL tower Cltr Bank.
? 'e< Wheeling, W. Vft.
JOHNMcCLAVE,
i Attorney at Law,
* Collection! promptly wide. Munejr loaned
r UUts guaranteed. IVotea dlacoanUd,
Will practice In the tttatea of Ohio and Wei
Virginia.
Offlce, cor, Third and Market atreeti, la Dou?b
erty Block, MtoabenTlUe, Ohio. apt3
y ^ B. CALDWELL,
!i Attoruey ut Luw,
![ No. 68 Twelfth St. (Next door to Odi
Fellow1* Hall, firat floor.)
j mrty -
[ rp J. HUGU8,
1 Attoruey at Law.
I Office 71 Twelfth Street, Wheeling, W, Vu
1 Practicca in the Courts of Ohio, Marshal
and Tyler counti*, W. Vo. uovl7
? "JJANIEL PECK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1401 Chaplina Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
- e29
r STOVES & HARDWARE
Stoves! Stoves
r>
i! JOSEPH BELL & CO
Have the Largest and Best Block of
j- Cooking,
i Parlor and
; Heating Stovei
!; Iu the market, which they are prepared
y to sell
r;
f.
: Cheaper than the Cheapest
i"
If you wish to buy a Stove of any de
cription, call and see them.
>* SALES ROOM-NO. 1425 Maih Sr.
JOSEPH BELL a CO.,
J ARLINGTON 3TOVE WORKS,
j. oc!7
J pURE AND SWEET.
i B. F. CALDWELL
Haa on hand acmo of the floeat
; REFRIGERATORS
?. Etcr Drought to the dtj.
it
i> Far keeping Meats, Butter, Vegetable
it aid Uk Pore aid Sweet tbey
are the thing.
Alio ? fine aaaortment of the bett make
r
Cooking Stoves!
Together with a complete aaaurtment ot|
House Furnishing Goods
r
GALVANIZED IRON WOltK ud TIN ROOI
INO done at abort notice.
Nos. 1507 and 1509 Main Streel
?t Near B. 4 0. Depot.
I; my23
d ,
- QRKAT REDUCTION IN
Gold and Silver Watches
j Large assortment for Udien ami gentlemen
k
* At Prices to Defy Competition.
For sale bjr
,r C- IP- BROWN,
1207 MARKET hthkht.
" )a 21 ;
? JJIGGIN8' GALLERY,
42 Twelfto ST.
Elegant Cabinet Photographs.
f J?10
Bacon and lard.
A (all aapplr alvara on hand ol Leaf lard
B, C. Huns, Bhoulden, Clear Bidet, 8. C. Erlaketti
s etc. Ordcra Med treah from nnoke hmw dall^.
FINANCIAL.
Commercial Bank.
Cipitil, $100,000
orrtcc-No. imw Main 8t.
J *
Intern! paid on Special Depoelt*. Collection
made and proceed* promptly remitted. Account
o( nirrcbMU ma often aoliclted.
diibctom:
Tho?. !l. I.lit, J. 1. Btlfel,
R. J. Bmjtb, -W.T.Bart,
J. C\ Thorn*., Cbaa. H. Booth.
W. A. Wllaou,
THG L H. LI8T, Pmldaat.
J. L. BTIFEL, v. rmt
" B. P. H1I.DRCTU, CMhler. JUS
D. C. Lift. JotttH 8KYDOLLP,
. HKXIY K. Lm, OiftsOK Lamb,
U WM. A. Lut, Hurt W. Lot.
i. Bank of Wheeling,
WHF.EUN0. W. VA.
. Cipilll, $100,000
> Stoekboldm prrrtnallj liable and rrpicwntloi
otct $.'<w,ooo.
Receive* Deiw?ii* and Dlareont* Paper.
Deal* In Gold, BUrer, Cola-Draft* and Bterlini
Exchange.
Bella I>rali5 on .England, Ireland, France, Ger
- man j and other prominent parta of Europe.
^Bu^andwlla Ooternment, Bute, City and Rail
Intemt pal<f on Epecul DepotJU.
Special attention given to Collection*.
9 D. C. 1.1st, President.
O. LAMB.Cuhlcr.
JOB. BKYBOLP, Aaalatant Caahler. frtt
OBI K. B onvoio, Preat Gaa Adam, . Praat
M. A. Chaxdlm, Uaahlsr.
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
Bocteeaor to tha
riHtrr rational bamk or whkkurg.
Capital '..tSIO.OOC
Ttala Bank la onanlaed and prepared to tranaaci
the builneaa of banking In all Ita detalla.
It auceeeda the FlntHalloMl Bank of WheallM
la owned by the unit thareholden and la under thi
Htno management.
By wrefuilr regarding thaIn threat* of ita Oorree
. undent* and Depodtoh. and by a prompt and
? faithful execution of theft vlahaa, it bopaa to merli
their eateam and confidence.
Notea and Billa discounted.
Collectloni made on all potnU througboat Um
U ill tod Btatea.
Ovpodt Account* aubjact to cheek at atght re
oeired from Bank*, Banker*, Firm*, UortnraUooi
lod Individual*.
CerUflcatea of Dapoalt lamed payable on demand
or as dim data.
^ Intercut allowed on 8pedal Deposits.
dikkcroaa:
John K. Botalord, Win. B. tilmpeon.
Jacob 8. Khodes, Wo. A. Turner,
George Adams, John L. Hebba,
Geo. W. Franahetm, O. C. Dewey.
Henrr M. Harper, my21-dAw
Exchange Bank.
^ J. N. Vaunt, Pres'L Sam'l Uuohun, V. P.
Capital 9300,064
Liability of Stockholders 400,001
it This Bank succeeds to the business of the Mer
chants' National Bank, and deals In Coin, Coupons
i* Commercial Paper and Bills ol Exctunpi.
Interest paid on Bpcrlal Deposits.
Collections made ou ail points and proceed,
promptly remitted.
Accounts of Bankers aad Business Men solicited
Stockholders liable to depositors according to th<
Constitution of tba Btate the same as In Katlona
Banks. x
DiRKcron:
j J. H. Vance, | 8. Horkhelmer,
L. 8. Delaplsin, | D. tiutman,
J.G. HoBmann, I Wm. KUlngham,
8am'l Laughlln, H. Wallace,
Crawford Booth,
aufl JOHNJ.JOHE8, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL|
11
Jos Pun
I ?
Iu the execution of
Artistic Job Printing
i There is no office in West Virgiuia that bai
a reputation equal to that of the
. INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
i*
Their facilities for the execution of the
best class of work are not excelled by any
establishment.
CHECKS, SHOW CARDS.
Business men will iintl the heat place to
wt their POINTED BUSINESS STATIONERY
in first-clans style, and at reasonable
prices, is at the
i INTELLIGENCER JOB OFFICE,
2.1 A 27 Fourteenth, Street.
DR. BUTTS'
DISPENSARY I
TblrtY jtm'iexperience In Uia treatment of BcxuaI and
Cbronlo DUeaaMorboth mm.
jdrnTmltmi Dr. BITWXtrrltiv Oaldf.
, fJmJMiZk. . A Phyatologloal View of Mantxjr<]
tf'1 ' > Br tor the married and Uiomi eonteraplaUnj
QMuTETjlr maxriin, on the mjrtrrirt or reproduce
?on . '?* tho accrrt Inflnnitleacl youth,
r- manhood and womanhood. An Hluttrated book ollSDnajea.
?6r private routine, which iliuuld be kept under toc&aiM
key. Bent under aeal fkir&Octa.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE on >11 dltrUM
Of a Pnvato Naturo In boil, aexot, the abuiea aixl diaorder*ollha?Fzual
ayiteni, and the meani ul cure. U*)pa?ea
"ndtraeal tora eta.
MEDICAL ADVICE on Herual and Chronic DtttUH,
Seminal Waakneta, Catarrh, Cancar, Knpture, th? Opium
llablt, Jtr., a 30 pap work *ent under aeal for lu na. All
three books containing400picw andermthli* wtftth
? knowing on th?i aubject, ac?t ?eouroly aoalod on re
celpt of 60 eta. Addreaa, Dr. Bulls' Dispensary,
No.l2N.8thit.8i Louis, Mo. [tKabh^Tiw:./
pHlLLIP BRA ILLY,
U3STDERTAKER,
Ho. 1140 Main St., Hoinbbook's Block,
'? Make* a specialty of hla PATENT METALLIC
CO UN Kits for Caskets. Hie *dfantige derlTin!
from tlili patent is that they allow an expansion ol
tho wood In the Oukct, but prerentlt from fallini
part, ao that In case of a removal tho Casket will
bo found entire, Instead of In pieces, as it boob
wonld be without the u* of the "Corners." Orden
tor fnoarals promptly attended to. ao8
jyjINCE MEAT.
. ANDERSON'S MINCE MEAT.
ANDERSON'S 13 THE BEST.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT,
Tits No OTIJKR. No Orcmt I.ikk It,
QREAT BARGAINS IN
- Closing Out Christmas Goods.
1; J. FRIEDEL & CO.,
ile? 1130 llnin Street.
MERCHANT TAILOR!.
THOS. HUGHES & GO.
SAVE A FULL LINE OF
BLACK, BROWN & WHITE
\
Silk Scarfs!
A FULL ASSORTMENT
I
GLOVES,
COLLARS,
, MUFFLERS,
CUFFS. Eto.,Eto.
I
' Corner 12th and Water Sts.
I .l.on
; J.H.STALLMAN&CO.,
?
Merchant Tailors!
We hare received for the
I
)
Fall and Winter Tiade
One of tbe LAKUKST AND BEST SF.
LECTED 8T0CK OP GOO DM
ever brought to the eltv.
All the NEW STYLES
! ?0??
Plain and Plaid Suitings,
Diagonal and Basket Worsteds,
Castor and Fur Beavers,
Plain and Fancy Pantaloon Goods,
And all styles of goods usjialiy found n a
first-class establishment.
A fine line of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Always in store.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY 8HIBTS
in the city.
^SrCall and look at our goods.
No. 27 Twelfth St., Wheeling.
h28
New Goods!
FALL AND WINTER.
C. HESS & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
OOR. 14th AND MAIN 8TS.
i Have juat received their large and elegant
took o( Goodi for
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
Embracing all new deiigni or
Cloths,
Cmimorei.
Vesting*.
Suitings, and
Overcoatings,
Whioh will be made np ia the Beat Style.
FULL LINE'OH
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
. WHITE SHIETH MALE Tb ORDER.
We invite the publioto call and examine
our stock, feeling assured we can offer superior
inducements
au29- c HESS & SON.
BILL HEADS
WILL BE PRINTED IN TUB BEST
STYLE, MTIIKK PLAIN OR FANCY
' COLORS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
WE INVITE AN EXAMINATION OF
PRICKS AND STYLES, AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
25 4 37 FoinrnracTn St.
yALKNTINBSAT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by
C. H. QTTCMBY,
bookseller and newsdealer,
No. 1414 Market Street.
CROCERIES.
Jos. Speidel & Co.,
THE LEADING GROCERS.
Largest and Best Assorted
Stock in the City.
But Goods and Lowest Prices
AT THE
NEW| DOUBLE IRON FRONT
BUILDING.
1416 Mala & 1417 South St*.'
jftlO Just.Oppoiile i!. <&i O. H. 11. Depot.
QALIFOJINIA CANS'KD GOODS.
Frwh Nectarines.
Fmh Muscat Urapet,
Fmh Aprlcols,
. Fie*li Bart let t Fein,
Fresh HuIium.
To aay tliey are dellriolia, l? but faint praise'
Etery family should luve a fewcauafor CbtUtmas.
R. J. SMYTH,
Corner Market and Fourteenth at*.
^LDF.N FRUIT.
Peaches and Apple* cured t?y tlio Alden print**.
Very fine. For tale i?y
daffl # It .1. HMYTII.
"Satin Gloss" Flour.
100 Bbls. Just Roceived.
This it tht finest quility of Flour
manufactured, ind hai >11 the wholelome
and nutritioui qualities of the unbolted
Flour, oombined wIMi unequalled
whiteness and purity.
List, Davenport & Parks,
SOLE AGENTS.
nolS
M. RKII.IA .
Wholesale Grocer & Pork Packer,
Noa. 1309 <1 1311 MAIN h'l.
MTSole Anoiit Dupont Powder Mill*.
JJLFINKI) 8UGAB8.
1 hate ia store and arriving, Crushed, Powdered,
Qrauulated and Block Hugarn.
Cotl'ee A, B and Extra C Sugars.
Knight's Philadelphia Yellow Sugars.
Franklin B Philadelphia Yellow Sugars.
M. REILLY.
rpm ,
A full assortment (fresh importations) in hall
chest* and Mies, of Gunpowder. Imixrlal. Yoiiog
Hyson and Hyaou, Souchong, Oolong on<| Juimu.
rpOBACOOS.
All aty lea of Virginia goods, eiuhnictiiR 3 oz, 4 <a,
C inch twists and 11 and 12 inch Cuvtndiili. lx*rillards
goods, all styles, ami all the leading brands of
Louisville Katies. Special inducement* ottered lu
thU line. M. REILLY.
pAillLY FLOUB.
Pollock's Indiana Fancr White Wheat.'
Silver Star Fancy White Wheat.
Prlie Medal Fancy White Wheat.
bureuramurnea num.
In store and for tie by M. KEILLY.
^TMORE'S MINCE MEAT.
A lnrgo lot In 13 lbs. nu-J .17 lbs. pails. Just rvcdred?nd
lor sale by M. BEILIY.
JJIO COFFEES.
A fuU Hoe. embracing common, priuie and strictly
choice. Just received and for tale by
_ iL UEUgY.
j^EW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
A small lot of cholcc (but year's) N. 0. Mo1?m?
la offered low and in quantities to suit purchasers.
oc2l M. KEILLY.
J M. IIAWLEY,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
AND BUILDER.
Special attention given to Roofing and repairing
of Roofs of all kinds.
AGENT FOR METZ'S SASH LOCK.
All work done when promised.
Office?930 Market St., above Market
House. Residence, 51 Fifteenth Street.
jalO "Wheeling, av. Va.
STAR FOUNDRY.
benjammT fisher,
Manufacturer of the celebrated
Valley Star Cook Stoves
With the loir down Copper Iteaervolr for extension
tops. Abo a great variety of #t her Cook ami Heating
Stoves. A. complete aasortment of Marbcllutl
Slate and Iron Mantela, Motile, Slate and Iron
Heartha constantly on hand.
JOB CASTING DONE TO ORDER.
| nolg 1M4.1616,1818.1G20A ICE Market Hu
MARRIAGE:
i SECRETS.
' hr*n?!iT?trin,|iowtorurc
allklnd of IUkmm. vrlth hamlmla ??f taltiaM* rrrrl|.ti,
vhoihmild marry .the linimtimrata to mania**, tlx u inturrandmr*.
TrvaUonall I)Ih-?h-*, tally ?-?|>iaInlii}c
can**. tyinpfnmiaiul mranito rur*j itli tliaontv rraliv
trirntinr work of the kind cm |mlillihrd. and l? roinplcfp
in rvrrjr Sent arrurvly walril un rrerll.t < ! H< rt?.
Addrfii. Hr. C. A. Unit ax* an. ?IW KortU hith itrwt,
W. foul*. >lo. l^tablUha* In HCT.
JJOLIDAY PRESENTS.
I have a carefully selected stork of Juvenile and
Toy Booka. Toys, Games, Alliums, Writing Desks,
Family Bible*, .Stereoscopes aud Views, Baokuaiumon
Boards, Pocket Booka, Dlaiiew for 1H77, ?t
hard time* prices. Please call at
C. H. QUIMBYB'-No. 1414 Mark i Sr.
deK
0 STEINMET/.,
Piper Box Miaufictiirir,
Noa. 1211 and 1213 Main Street, up stain (old
Union Hall), la now prepared to uiako all kinds of
Fancv and Plain Paper Boxes in as good atylo nud
at u low pricet as any house In the country. Order!
from th? country promptly attend*! to. la'.'O
MARRIAGE
fillinB
Bf III II E. I't'-t ulwuverl#* lb ll.o
. . MVIIf Bi M'nrrorrrpmUuiilon: bow to
twtroljr liaDjiy in (lie inarrlul relation. Male and trma^.
youuc and middle ajwl ?bould trail ami nrr?<r\p ,t; it
ninUlM Informal loo, wlilrh no or* ran atfunt t<> in- without
i ou bow to prrwrvp th? hralth, and completion, an.I
fwto fadnt rhtrka thr frrmhneM of rouih i !!?? be ? and
on]* into Mamay* Ouida in ilia world. Prlr* fiO.*nt?
by Mali, '1 1m author may b? cin?ultnj personally or by
mallonanv ofthtiubln-U im-ntionnlin h% *orW AddAM
Ur. A. Q. OLPf, Ig NvaalunJ .n a., Chi. liL
STENCILS.
H W. VA. STENCIL 4 SEAL WORKS,
No. 1731 Mabkrt St.
S Mis WhMlinir, W. Va.
JUNE FURNITURE,
LiCK CVRTltKS, CORSICAS 4 UfXRURS.
E. EDMUNDS0N4 30N8,
139 Libibty Strict, Pittsburgh, Pa.
no7
transportation.
^ ALTIMOKE i OHIO RAILROAD.
M??
On and after January 13. UT7, rompr Tralos
will run u follow*?Wnwllng time:
bast-kjokd. No. 5. ?0.7* No. L No?*
Imtm? A. m. A.m. p.m. A.m.
Wheeling-.^. 6:40 10".S8 *60 7:45
Arrives at?' p.m. p.m.
(if*/too- 11:05 tli 11:43 4:10
P. M. A. M.
Keyset ..... ... 2:87 7:t2 3.20
Cumber Mod 3.25 :?;W 4:10
Msrtlnsburg 6.28 0:45
Waah'ton (Sly- ft 10 *tt
Baltimore 10 30 U:t0
Philadelphia i fclbl
New York 8:25|
Dally except Hnnday.
No. 7 stops at all Stations between W heeling aud
Cumberland; No. 43 itotw at all Stations between
Wheeltafand (i raftoo; No. 5 makesdirect connec*
tlooa tor all points Booth.
WOTBOUWD. NO. I. NO. 2.*| 4No.l0.
lmr+Wbeeellng...
TsMa.m 4:16p.m 10:21p.m.
Arrive at?
lenesrllls~. .H 1*06 pm 1:30 " MOa.m.
Newark......... I:t0," 10.05" 4-00"
Columbia *11" fcjo"
Sandusky 7:00 " 11(30
Dayton 7.30 " 1:33p.m.
Cincinnati 8:00 " 10-.56a.ii.
Louisville 12*5N'I 7:43 p.m.
Indianapolis U:23p.M 12:40N'ii
Hi. Louis... 8:30a.m . 8:43p.m.
Chicago GiSOA.M 8:10 "
Dally etccpt Sunday.
N<*. 8 and 10 nuke close connection at Coluuibua
for all poind South and South weal; at Chicago for
all loluis WcsUnd Northwest.
Last-bound tratna make connections at Baltimore
for Philadelphia, New York and Boston. At Washington
City for a!l points South.
West-bound tralui make direct connections for
all principal joints West ami Northwest
Pullman Palace cars on all night trains.
wheeling, prrra. a Baltimore div.
Leaves dally? Arrlvw daily at
Wheeling........7:53 a. m. Washington,Pa 10:40 a.n
4:25 p. in. 6:10 p.iu
Except Sunday. 9Xxcvpl Sunday.
Tickets to all prludpol points on sale at Depot.
Office open at all hours during the day.
THOS. II SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
B. T. DEVBUB, Qon'l Agent )a!5
Cleveland a pittsboboh railroad
COIfDJUfSJU) TIME CARL.
&nur<w"wm>m?
On and after December 4, 1870, Trains will run
Dally, (except Sunday,) as follows, via:
accom*mo. i mail. kxpiuob.
LKATB.
BellAlre- ... 6:55 A. m. 10:60 A. m. 1.00 p.m.
Bridgeport. 105 ? IU00 " 1:10 ?
Marti nil Ferry... &1S 11:08 fc|7 ?
Lagrange- 8:43 11 11:50 8:to "
HluultonTllle. 7:08 1108 p.m. 4:08 "
WelUtllle... 1:20 " MS ? 8:30 '
Rochester 9:30 " 2:30 11 8:40 "
A1JUYI.
Plttabi rgh 10:33 8:40 ' 7.4i "
A!toonl.... 5:55 P.M. *40 " 12.14 a. m
HarrisKurg 11:05 " 2:40 a.m. 8:&6 "
Baltimore- .......... 7:4S "
Washington ? i?
riuudelphla 8:10 a.m. 7:00 I 7:85
Nowlork lis 10-.ia ? ifttft
Boston 4:60 t, 8 40 p. m
Alllani e............. 123# " 6:16 p. m.
Karem a. ...... 1.-28 ? lot)
Hudaon...... 1:30 *83
Ciereknd 8:10 ' 7:88 zzzz"
> u Wayne 12:01 a.m. 3;s0 a. m
Chicago 7:20 m 9:20 ...."h!!!!
Accommodation Train leaves BolhUr* at 4:to e tt
and arrive* at Hteubeuvllle at 6:16 p. m.
Bpcdal accommodation traloa Imt? beiiaht, at
*30 am. ami 12:50 p. u.; Bridgeport 10:06 A m ?ud
1:1s*.m. upturning IraveMartln'i Ferrr ?i ti:w
t' r*";i Bridgeport,! 1:40 a. u. ainl s h,
i*. m., arrive at Bellalreat 11:66 a.m. and 8:46 y *.
Tlrketi to all principal nolnta In the eui ant
Wat ran be procured at the Union Tlckot oa.
m Lure Houae.and at the nation at Bridgeport.
? iti F. K. MYElts,
dw Uencral IWnger and Ticket amir
The IHrect IJue to the Northwwt, Weal auu
Bouthwcat.
condensed time card.
Taking eflVrt November 26th, 1870.
Io l/it Writ and aow/a (via Goiiimbua.)
F?t Line. iVc'f Ex. Arrow n.
LWHIUbmh 11:30p.m. 1;.T0 t.tu. Mlu.w.
HleubraYUIn. J2:M ?.m, 10:07 -< 610 '
l>??atii9ou itao " ii:.w a;m
!w*ark ?:? " 2:20 p tu.
Columbia.... 8:05 ? 8:S0 l<kl^ m.ui.
a * London... 7:01 " 4:48 u-ll
? 8:05" 5:<-"
l>ayton 7:jbj j;35
Cincinnati..... 10-.65 a.ui. 8:uo " a |6 "
I/)uIkvI!1?_ 12:65 a.m. 7:15
2b 1A? Wru ami tiouthjyla Zaneaville.)
1/,tb 2anearUle.m| ksovw. 8:10 p.m.1 .tzt. ~
a'v?? Lamaj'tor ...10:15 " 6:14
Clrclcvlllo...|u:16 0:1ft tlo a'i'.'.'.
wa*lilnkt'nil2;27 p.nt ? 7.1c ..
Wilmingt'nj 1:22 ' ?.
Morrow 2:10 " aiu ..
Cincinnati _| 4:51 " |(,'y,
Tu Ott Writ ntttl Xvrthvut (yu Colunnni-.)
Kaat Ind. Pac. Chic
Lino Ex. Ex. kx.
, * * . p.m. p.m.
Ixave Columbia G:05 10:15 > M K-io
Arive Urliana. - | 7:40 | 5:46 7:40
PIqua. : 8:86) 6:88
P. M.
Hkhmond. 10351 3:40 US
V. M.
Indianapolis. 1*40 ?.M 11:25
I A.M.
8L Louis ? 8:451 8:30 a.m.
Logani]>ort 2:26 3:06 3:06
Chicago, ? 7:4fl|....... TM 7:60
Wl'ulluian Drawing Room and Sleeping Can
from Steubenvllla and Columbus through tciihou\
changt, to Cincinnati. Loulsrllle, Indianapolis ami
tit. Louis, and from Columbus to Chicago,
The pleasure seeker or thoao seeking Homa in U,t
Wat, afiould call on or addraaa the undersigned for
through time tables, maps, land clrculva and furthcr
information.
W. L. O'BRIEN.
Oen'l Paaaenger and Ticket Agent, Mo. 219 lll?h
atreet, Columbus, Ohio. Ja25
Printing!
BILL HEADS, j CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,! CIRCULARS,
Ami every description ol Mercantile Priuting
executed promptly aud at
reasonable prices, at the
Daily Intelligencer
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
25 and 27 Fourteenth Street, Wheeling.
/BORDERS BY MAIL PRO Y
ATTENDED To.
jy|ll.l^r FRFW A CO.,
BOOK BINDERS
?AND?
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
Arc |iri'|urnl at ill times, with the brat material
to till orders for Blank llooks, mirh as are used by
Bauki, Counties, Corporations, Itallroads and Merchant!.
upon ahort notice, and lu the most deniable
and workmanlike manner.
Having all the latest and moat Improved machinery
wo feel confident that we will render entire
sat inflict Ion to all who favor us with their orders.
Music, Mapxlnes ami l'erlod leal* of every description
bound la a neat and durable manner.
MILLS, FREW A CO.,
Noi. 25 A?n 27 FOUHMKTII BT?
den WBERLIN0. W. VA .
JOSEPH II. SAGE,
1313 31arlcot Street/
Agent for the Celebrated
.DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.
Oil, Needles and Attachment! for ill kinds of Machines.
All makes of Machines repaired promptly
by a practical workman. au38
QRANBERRIES.
60 Crates, one buahel each, choice cultivated *
hand-picked berries, for Mia low.
JuitrecclTed by
vrt? 1.IOT, DAVBtPUBT A VABKH.