The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 05, 1877, Image 3

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
By mail, <n adtanee, poilagt prtfxtid.
(Jim year |8 CO I Threa month*.?..?92 M
-It month*- 4 CO | Our month- 75
Iilmrwl by Carrltr* In City 15c j*r week.
HKJINKEKKLY.
By mall, in atltanar, pctlagt prepaid.
One year,.,?.......|3 001 HJx mouth* fl 60
WEEKLY*
By mall, in mhanet, pctlagt prepaid.
mp mr 91 601 tlx mouth*..- 91 00
la tfulia of Fife - 91 M nth.
tti Club* of Tint 1 40 each.
In Clul* of Twenty 1 20 each.
And an txtra tojiy to peraon getting up Club.
MTI'hr otioTn prltm ate invnriaMr. Itcuilt at
our rlik, In Draft* or I'oMoffici' Money Orden.and
where neither of the#? tan l?i procured, eenu the
money in a tteglatercd Letter.
rUK INTEtLHlENCElT will pri-trnt dally the
new* In all detriment*, from all quarter* of
the world, aa will a* a complete nevrd of local
vent*.
TUB WEEKLY I*printed on Thumiay.and on
l? had at the counter, In paid etmlupc*.rrad y
for mailing. ? ?W to abuni Jritndt
ami relalitei itUh tints /rem hmtl
rt UB8CRI11EBS.?fltrion* deairlng to have the
daily ijmtunumcmm left regularly at 1helr
rwldeurf* In the city and aulurba, ran be
wr*?l l >y hwvliiK their addreM at Counting
IUxjiu, or by drop Utter through the po*tofllc?.
... //>v. iMIH'T??l!V._Nn?M..??llnn will l,n r?M
tn Miouymous t?)innuiiilcatiot)i; eterjr nrtlcla
iiiiikt I it* lurouiiuolitl lijr tlio writer'* real nsino
oik! addrm.
fiutlnt** I rtt'fi J<t ui ihoutd If atMrtUfil "Frnc
,{ Cum/Ml," an.it/iinliHntwtaM U (ulduiud to
rit K>r individual mtmbtr of the firm by nam*.
%AlAli?msr.
X WHKKIJNU n\\'S VOTAUE
TIIItOUCSH TKOl'It'AL SKXH.
The Splendor of the DnyH and
Sight??KxperienreM Among (he
Fur-oil Oriental*.
DJitori Iutclllgcnccr;
On October 15th, nt noon, we nailed
from tho harbor of Ilong Kong, driving
out into mo mm nnn rougu wenuier
which tossed us blindly about for two
days beforo wo broke away and sailed
out into the Southern sea, which on overy
side seemed like a sheet of molten
glads Hire telling to the horizon, aca and
sky rq nearly aliko in their intense azure
that it wan diflicult to tell where they
met. A niHt or steam appeared to be
rising from the flowing surface. Innumerable
living tish sprang from the water
und swam in silvery shoals through the
air; then plunged again into the seii,
which wimpled in eddying circles like a
pool.
TUB HBATIIEN CIIIXRR AS A PI11ATE.
The sea-? near tho coaU of China nro
swarming with lnhing junks, with their
i|tieer looking sails made of matting ami
hulls shaped like a half moon. They all
have tho inevitable eves painted on their
bowa. Two of theso vesseU Bail parallel
to each other at a considerable distance
apart, and drag between ,tUem n
large gill net. Although seemingly
engaged in a peaceful pursuit
ll.n-.. Phtnum... ?,.?
road/ to follow the Scriptural injunction
to bocotue"iiaherrt of men," and woo to
the luckleia merchant vessel that should
he becalmed in their midst. She is certain
to he boarded hjr these pirates, and
nofteof the crew will he left alive to tell
the tale. The Chinese are generally represented
ns inoffensive an.I peaceful.
There cannot he a greater mintake. On
the contrary, they all nceqi naturally inclined
to robbery and piracy. Thirty or
forty criminal.-) arc beheaded every day
it Canton, and only a few week* before I
was there one of the steamer* running
between that place and Hong Kong wan
boarded and robbed and the captain killed.
1 noticed with nurpri^e that the
mountain* near the shore in that vicinity,
although not near so rough a* noma I
had seen in Europe under cultivation,
were uninhabited. I supposed at the time
that they wisely preferred to expend
ilieir labor on laud that would reuuite
them more generously, but it may liavo
been unoccupied for fear of the pirates
who infest the coast.
Day after day wo steamed southward,
llirougti me hum nnu stagnant waters,
not a breath of air stirring except the
wind of our own speed. Day after day,
in with the Anoient Mariner,
"Tito suu carno up up-in the led,
Oat of tlio coa c ime lie:
Ami Ueiltono lirulit, un-l on tl|urijjht
\Y out down into the oca."
THE srr.ENDOK or THE TltOlMOd.
Nothing can c?pxnl in splendor the
gorgeou* sunsets of the tropic*. The
cloud* piled up around the horiaon tire
turned into silver dome* and gulden towurn,
and fiery battlement* and bastions,
while the surface of the ocean in llooded
with tire, as the Hun plunge* suddenly
down into the depthn and disappears.
The nights are extraordinarily beautiful.
The star* shine with the splendor of tho
moon, while the crcscent moon looks like
a ship of silversatling through tho azure
depths of heaven. The waters around
the vessel's prow Hash with lire and tho
darting fishes leave a streak of light,
while far in our wake follows the phosphorescent
foam.
A OOKOEOW PANORAMA.
At length we can descry the shores of
Malacca on our right, with the faint outlines
of high islands far to the left. Wo
are among me wonorous isies 01 me uasicrn
Sea?. Borneo, Java, Sumatra, the
Malacca?, ami all the wonders of youthful
dreams of travel, are around ub. The
island* of Spices, where the winds that
waft their odors come faintly to us
laden with sweetness: where the
gorgeous Birds of Paradise float through
the thick foliage of the tropic forest,
amid flowers ns bright and almost as
large as themselves: where the striped
tiger lurks in the dark depths of the
matted jungle, and the Boa weaves his
graceful but deadly folds about the
boughs of the grand trees. Where nature,
too prodigal of her favors,overfills
the shores and pushes out iua?aes of vegetation
into the sea, which, becoming
loosened from the land, are turned to
floating islands on the bosom of the
ocean.
Who has not longed for the realization
of atich dreams as these ? Who is there
who in tho impetuous ardor of youth
has not exclaimed with the poet:
0, to bunt all links of habit anil to waudcr far
away,
Oa from inland unto Island at the gateways of
the day;
1.trjer conateUatlonn burning, mclbw mooai ami
UraadtUiot^ tropic' aludo and pal mi la clustered
knot) of |unullse.
Never comet tho trader, never ilnti an Kuropean
fl?K.
slide* the l>lnl o'er lustroui woodland*, swlu;i tlw
trailer /roiu the crag;
Droop tho heavy blowotued biwcr, hangs tin
hwvjr fruited trw,
Stimtuer Itloao! lliea lj lu^ ia il irk-p.irplo spheres
of rex
Thcreiuethluk* would l>e enjoyment
More thin tu the rairch of mlud,
lu the ?termiht|., in thu railway, in the thoughts
t that shake mankind;
When the iumIom, cnttn|>od no longer, shall have
scope and brcathbu since.
* * o ? ?
But we are confined to a utUrcable
smoky steamship with hot decks and
sweltering cabins, and commanded by
surly, insolent Englishmen.
IS THE lfAHBOlt OF fllNUAlMUK
On the evening of October 21st wo saw
the nun sink behind the green wooded
hills of Singaporo, and at daybreak the
next morning we steamed into the harbor,
which is tilled with groups of green
inland*, some riving precipitously out of
the ocean into high green peaks and
overhanging precipice*; others Wing low
on a level with tho water, with shrubs
and green herbape growing on the sur*
(see, gradually increasing in height as
tliey retreat from the shoro until tall
iwlm trees paint themselves against the
uiuo sicy oeyonu.
Our vessel wu manned by a motley
crew of Chinese, Hindoos anil Lascan,
one of the Utter of whom fell overboard
a* we steamed up the harlrar. He swam
bravely but ?o little care for his fate was
manifested by the officer* that they did
not even utop the engines, and they were
?? alow in lowering a boat that by tho
tune they had reacted the place where
uc *m last seen he had diwppeared, hay
Ing moat probably been seized by the
sharka with which theae watera abound.
We anchor at the dock under the
shadow of bold headlanda thruat out into
the ocean, on the brows of which are
many lino mansions half hidden amid
tropical llowera and ahruba, and over*
shadewed by stately nalms with long
waving plumes, and tall Betel nut trees, i
their slender stems and tufted tops swaying
to and fro In the wind like a graceful
maiden in the dance. In the background
are hilla with Golds of growing! pineap*
plea on their aides.
The natives camo thronging around the
vessel in their slender I'roaa with corals,
pine apples, sugar cane and various
fruits for sale, llere grow the moat delicious
nine apples and the Mangoateen,
said to be the finest fruit in the world.
A great number ofamall boys were swimming
about clamoring for the paaecngera
to throw pieces of money into the water
for which they would scramble, diving
beneath the surface. One of them would
seldom fail to hold it up in his hand on
returning to the air.
The whole inland is one mass of tropical
verduro and bloom. The road to the i
town of Singapore, two and a half :
miles distant from the land, is 1
fringed with Palm, Camphor, Indian 1
rubber trees, and Accasias of
various specie*, together with the pawpaw
(not the kind that grows on the Ohio)
large glossv leaved Bread-fruit trees and
broad bladed Maintains growing wild.
Huge Caladiums, with leaves more than
a yard in breadth, covored the surface of
the ground. The branches of the trees
are festooned with vines, and vrrious
specie* of Orchids cover their trunks,
some swajing in the wind like silken
tresses, some with large long leaves, and
some dangling like chains. There are
hedges of ilowering Lantanas, and the
Sensitive^ plant grows liko grass along
the rondsiue.
OUMOCB PJtON.E. <
Wo passed Beveral village* on our way. j
Tlio houses wore mostly built on stakes *
driven into the marshy ground and ,
thatchod with palm leave*. The inhabi- i
tants mostly go naked, except (or a ]
breech-cloth or very abort pair of breech- i
ea. Even their heada areahaven. Some i
have something like a ahawl wrapped f
around their loins in the manner of a *
petticoat, but more have ujexjily a piece ^
of white muslin. There dow not appear ,
to lie much need for tailor* here. Wo ]
pasted a Boodlilst temple on our way, 1
w ill) a Chine**: pagoda on each aide ot it. ]
The town baa a motley population of <
Chinese, Malays aud Hindoos, who are '
continually warring with each other, and (
thus give ihe handful of English an op. ]
portunity to secure the mastery and the :
spoils. The English residents have but- j
rounded themselves with beautiful gar- '
don?, a? is their wont.
TIIE ISLANDS OK TIIE BLEST.
In the evening we sailed out into the
sunset, passing among the Islands of the
Blest, cach island a green Eden freighted
with fragrance, fringed with palm tree*
waving the'rr broad plumes high over
head, and trailing trumpet vines and
feathery ferns drooping from the rocks.
Oil Ml j p it 111 Willi Ui'JOMTCU MHlin, ,
dart across our way and disappear in the
distance. Morning found us skirting the
shores of Malacca, which lie iuw and
level in the distaaco, with an occAdanal ,
mountain |*>ak rising beyond. Now and ]
then wo catch glimpses of tho coast of Su- :
ujatra on our left. Toward evening we
potm a high mountain puttingoutinto the ?
ocean on onr right, and a lighthouse 1
standing in the water far from nhore. On ;
the morning of October 24 the bold in- 1
land peak* und promontories surrounding
Pula Penang are seen rising above tho
curtain of tniHt and rain, which, as it wan J
uruwu tutiue. opened out a scene 01 but- ,
prising loveliness. On our left a small i
island, green as an emerald, rose abrupt- j
ly out of th? water to a consul- <
crablc lieighth, covcrcd from the shore
to the summit with a solid mas3 of vege- 1
tation, trees, shrubs and vines tangled in 1
inextricable confusion, one species of
tree towering with its whito trunk and
branching head high above all others.
We passed peaked islands and promontories
sloping down into delightful vallies
tilled with clump* of palm* and plantations
of sugar cane, nutmegs, cinnamon
and cloves. At length wc cast anchor off
tho town of penauge. Hack in a gorgo of i
tho wooded mountains could be seen the
silver thread of a water-fall (lashing from 1
out the foliago. We mado our way j
through the town to it. Passing through <
plantations of the most Insurant tropi- 1
Oil vegetation we came at length to the j
uncultivated woods and apcended by a ,
narrow pain 10 ioe 1001 01 me tails. i ne ,
mountain sides were covered with a main j
of tropical verdure, feathery ferna and '
giant blades and trailing vines tangling
the trunks of the trees in inextricable
confusion. From out of the midst of these
the silver torrent comes leaping and
laughing, dancing and foaming, spreading
and contracting, until it falls into the
basin at our feet. Iu a grotto near by is
a little temple dedicated to tho nymph or
goddess of the stream. Through a gash
where tho stream as it plunges below es'
capes, we can eeo the palm covered
plains stretching away to the gleaming ]
ocean, whose aurfaco is flecked with white
sails shining in the sun, the mountain |
peaks of Malacca bounding the horizon
far beyond. '
In the evening we again weighed an*
chor and, rounding a high mountainous 1
headland, turned our prow to tho west
and steamed out into the Indian Ocean.
L.G.T.
I* This tho Landlord oi tho Fti- !
tar? ?
Mr. Alfred T. White, a philanthropic :
citizen of Brooklyn, New York, has recently
built a block of houses in that city I
capablo of accommadating forty families, ;
with suit* of rooms containing everything
requisite for comfort and separate main*
tenanco of the families occupying them.
The yooms ara well aired, and furnished
with all necessary appliances for health
and cleanliness. Tho rent which tho ,
landlord receives from a suit of four
rooms averages $1 70 cents a week, which
may seem a ridiculously small sum, yet
the*gross income from this investment
reaches 12 per cent, or twico as much as
landlords generally can get for their
property. _
TnE"convict*cut" is all the rage. The
ladies look at their "lovoys" hair and
sigh, wishing that fashion would dictato
thus to them. But how they would look !
NATIONAL HO UK fr'Olt INVALIDS.
The Invalid's Hotel on Prospect Avenue
is rapidly approaching completion. When
finished it will bo the finest building in
tho city.?Buffalo Independent Leader.
The above mentioned institution is erected
by Dr. It. V. Fierce, an ft Hospital Department
of the World's Dispensary forthe
treatment of tho more difficult caies of
chronic diseases, and for the skillful management
of deformities and all cases requiring
surgical operations. It will be made
a comfortable and cheerful homo for tha
?ick, and will be under the management of
n full staff of skillful physicians and surgcons.
For particulars sec l'ierce'a Memorandum
Hooks, which are given away in
uu urug uurcs.
.1 I'olut ou Which tho Doctor*
Agree*
Pjiysleiaus who have tcitcd Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters concur in representing it
to be an aninttly safe stimulant, far preferable
to the ordinary liquors of commerce,
not only becauio it is medicated, but because
it is infinitely pure. Its alcoholic
basis is the finest old rye, and this is tern*
nercd and rendered medicinal by tho curative
iugredients of botanlo origin which it
holds in solution. It has often been imitated,
but nevor rivalled, and is to-day the
leading tonic, diuretio and aperient of
America. Malarial levers are prevented
and remedied by it, and it ia a thorougly reliable
medicine in cases of dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, rheumatism
gout, nervousness, urinary and uterlue af
tedious. It improves the appetite, increases
the bodily stamina, checks premature
defcay, and aa a sustaining and comforting
cordialfor tho aged and infirmis un-j
equalled. eodfov ,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
?*?
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mew York Money an A Stocks;
New Yobs, June 4.?Mo!nty?Closes
easy nt2 per cent. Prime mercantile pupcr
BK*4K per cent. Custom receipt* $404,
000. Tho Assistant Treasurer disbursed
1305,000. Clearings $21,000,000. titer ling,
actual business, long 4.87M, abort 4.90.
(JoLD?Opeued and closed at 105JL with
lalea in the interim at 105&al05J{. Borrowing
ratea IX, 1, X aud flat. Carrying
rate 1 per cent
SILVER?At London 539?d. Hero, silver
bars $1 24, greenbacks: $11VA, gold, till*
ver coin % per cent discount.
00VKR.NMB.NTS?Were pressed for sale ,
at the early boards, but were atrong and in '
good demand at tho close.
United BUteslOs ofJlBSl, coupons. 1HJS
Klv?>TwcntlM (1586) ? JWJj
n**-TwcnU?stl867)..'. -.113, '
K1v?*TwonUe> (IMS .......... ?112%
N?w Ftre* ? - INK .
Now Four and halb. ....lM,'i
Ten-fortlet - 11 a *4
Tcn-fortles (coupon*) 112! 4
Currency Blzea. ..... ?
Railroad Bonds?Where changed were ,
generally lower, with the largest decline (2 <
per cent) in Chicago and Northwestern i
consolidated gold registered bonds; do cou* |
non (gold bonds fell \% per cent; Milwaukeo
A St. I'aal 7'?, gold, 1 per cent.
Statu Sbcuuitiks?Dull. f
fltot'kh?The market opened weak and
prices declined Vt to 1% per cent. The i
putest weakness was in Northwestern 1
areferred, Western Union, Rock Island, j
it. Paul preferred, New York Central, Illi
iois Central and Michigan Central. After
he first call the market improved M to 1^ 1
icr cent, and in the case of Illinois Central
here waa an advance of 4M per cent. In
he aftcrnaon a strong tone characterized (
ihare speculation. Illinois Central sold as
ligh as 62^, an advance of 4X per cent
roin tho lowest poiut of the morning.
The improvement in tho general list
anged from to 'i\i per cent.
uurrin a cosex auvauccu iyK per
;cnt. New York Central Hi, Lake Shore
(a, Northwestern preferred \M, ltock Isand
1 ! $, St. Paul preferred X, Delaware I
k Hudson ?*, Chicago A Alton Delaware,
Lackawanna andJWestern Michitun
Central I9i, nnd Western Union 1
[n the late dealings effort* were nmde to
enlize the profits of the advance, nnd there
vm a considerable reuotlon from the best ,
igures. Tho transactions aggregated 211.- ,
m shares, of which 17,000 were New York t
Central, -17,000 Lake Shore, 5,500 Northwestern
prcferrnl, 2-1,000 Hock Island, 15,>00
St. Paul preferied, 3,000 Delaware ik
Hudson;' 36,000 Delaware, J<uckawanun A
Western, 5,600 Michigan Central, 10,000 *
Illinois Central, 4,000 Morris & Kiscx, and
19,000 Western Union.
Htottrn Union Northwestern com.. 201$
3ule*?llrer 14% Northwestern pld... 45%
4ulck?Tl*er pfd 21 >i New Jeisey Central G*a
I'aclfio Mail 20 Itock Island 00%
Harlpou 2 St. Paul 19%
tfarlpoaa preferred.. 2 St. lUul preferred... 47%
Sew York Central. 88^ Walath*. 1J4
Adams Kxprers 01U Fort Way no . Oil
rt'ulls, Fargo A Co- 80% Terre Hauta 8
Aim-rleao 4.Vji Terre Haute pfd.?.. ?
United States 30% Ohio A Mta'ulppl.. <%
Erie Chicago ft Alton 7(5
Erie preferred.. 10 Chicago A Alton pfdlOO
llarlcm Ill Delaware A Lacka...
Harlem profened..,140 A. A P. Telegraph.. 19
Michigan Coutral...? Mlwou'l Pacific lty
Panama 03 Burlington A ytiln. OVji
Uulon Pacific stock. f.7U Haunllial A St. Joe. 11%
Lake Shore 4tlk Ontral Pac. honda..l(M)%
llllnoU Central 51% Union Pacific bondalo7*i
Pittsburgh 82}$ l-ond Oranta .102
C. C. C. a I 23 ' sinking Fund twlf
Chicago.
Chicago, June 4.?Flour ? Quiet and
steady; western extra $ ) 75a8 50, Minnesota
extra $7 75a9 50, Minnesota pateut
f9 OOull 00, winter extra $8 60al0 50.
Wheat?In fair demand, but at lower rates
iud weak; No. 2 Chicago spring $148}$a
I 48& cash and June, $1 50al 50)4 July,
tt 50al 63 July, $1 34 August; No. 3, $1 32.
Corn?Fairly active and a shade higher;
J5Ko cash, 40Jic Julyf4&7MC August; relectod
4So. Oats ? Quiet and steady at
17Ko bid cash, 37%e July. Rye?Quiet
iud unchanged. Harley?Quiet" and unchanged.
Pork ? Dull at $13 00 cash,
$13 10M3 WA July, $13 27J^a13 30 Aujust.
Lard?Dull, weak and lower; $9 10
ja?h, $9 17M&9 20 July, $U 30 August.
[Julk Meats?Dull, weak and lower: shoulders
4;#c, clear ril? 6Ja?7Kc. WhiskyQuiet
and steady.
Now York.
Nrw York, June 4.?Cotton?Quiet at
ll?c. Flour?Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat?Opened steady and closed dull;
rejected spring $1 25; No. 3 Milwaukee
ill 58al GO; very choice white Michigan
$2 00; No. 2 Milwaukee $1 75al 77. Itye?
Quiet but firm; western at 79a80c. Barley
IMld Malt?Quiet an?l nnclinnweil I'nm?
In good demand; western mixed 51 He;
ungraded do 53a54c; steam mixed 54%a55c.
UhIh?Scarcely so strong; western mixed
Wutioc; white western 45a65c. Hay nud
Uops? Unchanged. Coffee ? Quiet but
tteady; Ilio cargoes 16^a20Kcf gold; jobjing
16^n22c, gold. Sugar?Quiet but
Teak; fair to good refining lOj-nalO^o;
irime 10><[c; retined quiet nt ll%al2%c.
Molasses and Rice?Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky?$1 11.
Allegheny Cattle.
East Liberty, June 4.?Cattle?rejoints
since and including Friday last were
1,335 head, or '222 cars of through and 33
inn of yard stock, making a total for the
iveek ending to-day of <5,086 head, or 1!95
iars of through and 63 cars of yard, for
sale here, agninst 227 cars through and 09
;ars yard last week. Supply thus fur for
this week's sales only moderate and no
business doing except the retail of about
100 head at prices a little off from last week.
IlOOS?Receipts 10,500 head; to til for
the week 16,500 head, against 10.405 Inst
week. Yorkers $4 90n5 10; Philauelphias
&5 20a5 25.
Shkbp?Receipts 1,900 head; total for
the week 13,500 head, against 15,400 hist
week. Noue selling.
Toledo.
Toi.kdo, Juue 1?Wheat?Quiet, steady
sail firm; No. 1 white Michigan held nt
61 90; timber Michigan spot $1 80; (teller
June $1 78; No. 2 amber $1 05; No. 1! red
fall $1 65; seller June $170; No. 2 amber
Illinois $1 75. Corn?Dull; high mixed
50c; No. 2 spot and seller June 49&c; seller
July 51 %c; seller August held at 51c; 53}$c
bid; rejected 47 %c. Oats?Dull; No. 2 at
41c.
4 i?. m.?Flour?Quiet. Wheat?Dull;
rttnber Michigan seller June at$l 76X', No.
ii red fall spot and seller June $1 70. Corn
?Pull; No 2 spot and seller June 4(J^c;
seller July 51 &c; seller August 53&c; rejected
47}?c. Oats?Dull; nothing doiug
Michigan 42^c.
I'lncliinutl.
Cincinnati, June 4.?Cotton?Stronger
and advanced J^c. Flour?Quiet; extra at
$7 G5a8 00; spring $8 40a8 75. Wheat?
Hosier; red $1 50. Corn?In fair demand
and unchanged. Oats?Firmer; mixed at
40a44o. Bye?TTeavy at 75a78c. BarleyDull
and nominal nt 60c. Pork?$14 50
bid, $14 75 asked. Lard?Dull and drooping
at $8 90. Bulk Meats?Dull at 4?{a7a
7Kc. Ilacon?Dull at $5 75a7 75a8 25.
Butter?Dull and tending down. Linseed
Oil?In light demand at 72c. Whisky?In
good demand and prices higher nt $1 07.
Hogs?Quiet; common $4 25a4 70; fair
to good light $4 75a5 00; packing grades
$4 80a5 co.
rniiHuciiimn.
puiladblphla,Junc4.?Flour?Firmer;
superfine $0 OOuC 50; extra $ti 75a7 1*5; Minnesota
family (9 OOult 50; rennsylvauia
$'J OOai) 25; high grades $10 OOallOO. Wheat
?Strong; Pennsylvania red $1 OOal 95; amber
$2 OOai! 05; white $2 05a2 08. Rye?
84aS5c. Corn?Unsettled; yellow at Gla62c;
mixed 59a60u. Oats?Dull; western at 45a
48c; white 17a50c; mixed 44a4flc. Clover
Seed-9al3c. Provisions?Dull. Pork?
$15 25. Butter?Dull; western extra new
at 17al9c. Eggs?Dull; western at 14al5c.
Petroleum?Hull; refined nt 14Jic; crudc
lOKc. Whisky?Unchanged.
Dry buoo?1n.
Nrw York, June 4.?Transactions with
commission houses continue light and the
jobbing trade Is quiet. Cotton goods octive
but steady. Some makes of brown
sheetings are more tlrmly held by agents.
Prints quiet and firm. Heavy woolen goods
in moderate demand. Foreign goods quiet
STENCI LST
EL Vi BTTOrn. A DPI T \i'ni)L'a
No. 1781 Uarxkt Br.
j S nrtfl Wh?ling, W. Va.
jllHE COFFEECUolcti
Old Yellow Rio, Cboloa Old UoTernmtal
J>ra, Mocha, Lucuiyr*. Juat K?*lred br
UST, DATENPOHX 4 PARKS.
PLUMBINC,CAS FITTING
Thompson & Hibberd,
nil I Market Nlrcct.
PLUMBERS,
Gas and Steam Fitters,
?AND- ,
BRASS FOUNDERS.
80LB AGENTS FOR
9PRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE,
?AUD?
linowlo*' Btoam Pump,
Dtaitri in Iron, Lead, Bevtr and Fhu PiptJ, Gum
Jim, Stram WhUllu, Skam Gaugu, and
aU kinJi if Mumbtri Goals.
IlavlngJuit removed to their now and commodU
ma quartera, 1814 Market rtrnt, with a large stock
if the uew(*t and handsomest dealgna of Chande(era,
Bracket and Drop Llshta, and Extension
jhtndeUera In Uronaa and Ulasa; the public are
reapectlully Invited to call and examine them.
["heir gooda are all new. my23
JIWMBLE * HORNBROOK,
'lumbers, 8as and Steam Fitters,
toalera la Lead, Iron, Galtanlaed, B tenia, Water
nd Drain IIpea. Keep conatantlj on hand a large
aaortment Braaa floods, Bteatn and Water Qua^ea,
'urnja and Ou Fixturea.
0Olb ieaim vox wwr vuhivu fob
lOLUAN'S CELEBRATED GAS MACHINE.
SBIfD FOB CIBGUUL&.
1418 MARKET STREET, WHEELING, WEST VA.
Prompt attention given to orden from a distance
fo Iron Milla and Engine Builders,
W? haro added to our PLUMBINO and OA8
'ITTINO catabllnhmcnt, a now and complete
BRASS FOUNDRY,
nd are now prepared to make all kind* of Ml
nd Englno Bran Casting* at ihort notice and ol
bo rcrjr beat quality.
THIMBLE A HORNBROOK,
np3 No. 1418 Market atreet.
FOBTY TKAKB BETOKU T11C PUBUa
DR. C. M?LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
VQR Tin CUKE 0.
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
UYSFEPSIA AKD SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pressure
; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder-blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is aficctcd with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general arc costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There isgenerally a considerable loss
ofmemory, accompanied withapainful
sensation of having left undone
SfWthinfr whirli rwirrlif *r\ Vin.n Vinnr*
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes
an attendant. The patient
complains of weariness and debility;
lie is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercisewould be beneficial
to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms
attend the disease, but cases
juavc vctuncu wucrc icw 01 uicm
isted, yet examination of the bod)',
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged,
fc AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. M?Lane's Liver Pills,
in cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after talcing Quinine. Wc
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them a
fair trial.
For all Bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they arc uncqualed.
_ beware of imitations.'
The genuine Dr. C. m Lane's
Liver Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr.
M9Lane's Liver Pills.
The genuine MVLane's Liver
Pills bear the signatures of C.
M9Lane and Fleming JiRos. on the
wrappers.
JWT Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
Dr. C. M?Lane's Liver Pills, prepared
by Fleming ]3ros., Pittsburgh,
Sold by all resncctable dnvrrists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to Rive Dr. C. M?Lakr's
Livrr Pills a trial, we will null f>ost paid to any
^art of tho United States, one box of Pills for
Hrenty-fivc cent*.
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, P*.
Robinson House
PITTSBURGH, |
Corner Seventh St. and Duquesne Way,
FrontiuR on the Alleglfeny River, nnd near
the business portion of tho city. It
Is easily reached by
Street Cars from Any Railroad Depot.
The rooms arc nicely furnished and kept
in first-class order.
T1IE TABLE IS 8ECOND TO NONE
IN THE CITY.
The attaches aro universally nolito nnd
attentive to all guoits.
Bates Reduced to $2 and 2.50 Per Day,
ACCORDING TO IIOON.
1*. .T. MoANDLIB,
Prof mirroR.
mr20-Tu
JACOB W. GRUBB,
JEWELER,
(sl'ccemo* to uetixokm, bates a co.)
Hne American amlBwlsa Witches, Jewelry, Diamonds,
Sterling Mirer and Bihar Plated Ware,
I'trior, Office, Dining Boom and Kitchen Docks
in larg? mlety and low prlcta.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
myU 1151 MAI* STREET.
STOVES & HARDWARE.
The Cheapest,
The Best,
le Largest
COOKSTOVE
In the Market Ii the Celebrated
VALLEY STAR.
BENJAMIN FISHER,
STAR FOUNDRY.
A great variety of other Cook Stovea always
on band. J3TA11 Stoves guaranteed.
Marbellzed Iron and Slate Mintela.
Freestone and Slate Hearths, &o.
Call, examine and aee prices before purchailng
elsewhere. mr22
g P. CALDWELL.
Marble, Slate & Iron Mantles,
Common Grates, Tile and all kluda of
Terra Cotta goods.
Galvanized Iron Work and Tin
Roofing,
TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE AS
80RTMENT OF
COOKING STOVES
And House FurnUhing Goods. We call
special attention to the
Peerless Radiator Shaking Grate.
The moat complete Grate in the market.
It can bo seen in operation in Mr. Frank
Coeu's fine residence on the Ialand. Call
and examine.
1507, 1501) A 1511 Main Street,
near R. d 0.1C. IC. Depot. mrU
^RE YOU GOING TO MOVE?
Don't You Want a
NewCookStove
The BEST and CHEAPEST STOVES IN
THE MARKET can be found at
TVo. 1425 Main St.
THE FAMOUS w
ARLINGTON
AND OTHER
First-Class Stoves,
Con now be bought Cheaper than ever
before.
ALL 8T0VS8 WARRANTED TO PLEASEDon't
fail to call anil see our stock before
purchasing.
JOSEPH BELL & CO.
ARLINGTON STOVE WORKS,
No. 1425 Main St., Wheeling, w. Va.
mrl2
"TUTlderT~
J. M. HAWLEY,
CARPENTER.
Office?930 Market Strrbt.
Beeidence?51 Fifteenth 8treet.
my9
FOR 8AI.G-Od South Broadway street Island,
one Building Lot, 40 feet front by 123 feet deep.
Fine shade trees, and lot filled upabovo street snide.
?ny!8 JOHN M. HAWLKY.
QHEAP GBOCEBIES?
YOU CAN BUY
One lb. Ex. Voting Hyson Tea for. 40c.
One iti. Rood Gunpowder Tea for 60c.
One lb. best Gunpowder Tea for 90c.
Ono lb. best Jspan Tea for....?.. jiOc.
One lit. good Jatun Tea for GOe.
One lb. bent Oolong Tea for .8Cc.
Ono lb. good Oolong Tea for-....- 80c.
Twenty Ibe Rico for - ...81 00
PEARL MEAL, CORN 8YRUP,
And all kinds of Groceries at tho lowest market
priccs, at
JT. W. BARTON'S,
22.11 and 2253 Mabkkt St., Cknths Wukkuno.
rnrSt
^ GRAND
ORCHESTRION FOR SALE.
An opportunity is oflered for the purchaso of
A GRAND ORCHESTRION,
A fine instrument, which playa twelve new piecca,
and lias been In um iti Arbeitor Hull, Baltimore.
'Jho iastruuient can bo see at Turner Hall, Cumberland
Maryland.
For | rico and further information, apply to the
undersigned,
C. HARTUNG,
lei Turner Hall. Cumberland. Mil.
|JNDEUTAKING.
COFFINS AND CA8KET8.
A. R. MOREIIEAI) & CO.
Furniture and Carpet Rooms,
jc2 1117 Main Stkkrt.
For china,
GLASS, QUEEN8WABB, and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Go to JOHN FRIEDEL'S,
1130 Market St.
Repairing and re-upholster.
ing
OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, at
G. MENDEL, BOOTH & CO'S.
my31
JOSEPH H. SAGE,
1313 MARKET STREET, WHEELING,
UanalrM- nf nil blnila nf K.?ln? Mart.In*. an.1
Agent (or the Light Uunnlog
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES.
Oil, Needle* and Attachment!. apM
JUST RECEIVED.
A choico lot of
PINEAPPLES AND BANANAS,
At wholesale and retail.
PETER W. B08LEY,
my21 1324 Market street.
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the ipeedy Cure of Wmknwa. Loai
Manhood, and all dlaorden brought on by lndlacr*
tlon or Excess. Any Druggiat baa the Ingredient*
Addrms DR. JAQUE3 k CO., Cincinnati. 0
U1W4W
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Thos. Hughes & Co.
inm TAILORS,
Corner Twelfth and Witer Streets,
WHEELIHQ, W.VA.
We are receiving addition* dally to our
already largo and attractive atock of
WORSTEDS,
CLOT1IS,
CASSIMERES, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
FOB SPRING A SUMMER WHAB,
And believe we can offer auperior induce*
menti to any needing
Clithlng Mad* in First-Claw Manner.
We will hereafter make the following
discount to CASH and TROMPT PAYINQ
CUSTOMERS:
Six rKR cent off if paid in 10 days.
Five per cent off if paid in 30 dayi,
from dato of delivery of clothes.
rnrPLEASE EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND
PRICES.
TH08. HUGHES & CO.
mylQ .
j^h.stallman&co7
Merchant Tailors!
We are constantly receiving
NEW GOODS,
yoa THM
Spring and Summer Trade
And always keep one of the LARGEST
AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS
OF GOODS iu the city.
All the NEW STYLES
?or?
Plain, Stripe and Plaid Suitings,
Diagonal and Basket Worsteds,
Plain and Fancy Pantaloon Goods,
Spring Overcoatings.
And nllgooda usually found in a first-daw
establishment. A fll line of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Always in Btore.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY SHIUT8 ,
in the city."
^jSrCttll anil look at our goods.
No. 27 Twelfth St, Wheeling.
niyl
New Goods!
SPRING and SUMMER;
C. HESS & SON,
i
Merchant Tailors,
OOR. 14th AND MAIN STS.
unvo ju.i nmnou UIOII iwgi MIU eiegut
atock of Goods for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Embracing all new detigai of
Cloths,
Caesimeres,
Votings,
Suitings, and
Spring Overooatings,
Which will be made ap ia the Beat Style.
FULL LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITB HHJBTB MALB TO OR I) BR.
We invite the public to call and examine
oar stock, feeling assured we can oiler in*
perior inducements.
mrl7 C. HESS & SON.
TT. H. CALOWILt, A. S. HXITH, A. X. VTZTOtSOB
I'rea't. Brewor. Manager
SMITH & CO.,
Brewers, Maltsters & Hop Deilers.
Having thoroughly renoratwi the Wheeling
Brewery, tad changed ita entire management by
onranlring * Joint Btock Company, and placing Mr.
A. E. KM IT II in charge of the Brewing Department,
w? are now prepared to fornlah
BMITIl'8 CELEBRATED
BITTER. PALE ft KENNETT ALES, PORTE*, *0.,
Fully up to the itandard which haa heretoforeglren
them iuch exteturtre reputation.
We respectfully solicit your patronage.
leM BM1TH ft CO.
SLATE ROOF
la the
CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE
FIRE-PROOF COVERING
For Brick or Frame Bulldinga. The difference in
lturorance will j*y the additional coet orer ahloglea.
Pricta beyond competition.
CYRD8 M. YOCUM,
? ?r6-d*w BncwTim, 0.
| p?AA BAKHELH FLOUBRlpler
MIlJs, Indiana, Atlaa, Wall City. For
nlc it lowest market n*m.
LUST, DAYENPOBT A PARKS.
GROCERIES.
gUGAE ^ DB?DiliAT8.
II you want toget the beat Hnnr Cured Ham out
.. BUY TTIE BEE HIVK BRANDT '
II jou wiot to Kfft the nleeit Brrakfut Bacon
.. BUY THE BEE IIIVE BRAND. '
U 'f u V,al 101?18u*ir Cured Bhouldcr almoit
aa good m Ham,
BUY THE BEE HIVE BRAND.
If jou wanltojet the aweetret Hugar (hired Bttf,
_ BUY THE BEE HIVK BRAND.
Theae uraU aro cured by Evana Brothcra, Cincinnati.
Having handled them for four acaaoni, 1
know their excellence and can confidently rvcommend
them to coniutuera aa being the bwt lu thla
markoL H. J. HMYT1I,
Cor. Market ami Fourteenth tjta.
It. J. SMYTH a CO.,
mvta if M>n
"Satin Gloss" Flour.
We we constantly receiving thin
CELEBRATED FLOUR,
THE FINEST ami 1JE8T ever introduced
iuto this murket.
THE WAR EXCITEMENT
Hu caused an advance and all Flour is dear.
Don't Waite Your Money Upon
Inferior Brands.
BUY THE BE8T-THE SATIN GLOSS.
List, Davenport & Parks,
SOLE AGENTS.
?|iM
ESTiULIBllBD IX 1836.
M. REILLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Pork Paoker and Provision Dealer.
Sola Agent tor tha Dupont Powder Mills.
Not. 1309 and 1311 Main Street,
WHEELING, W. VA.
Rio, Laguara and Java CofTaai,
Rnflnnd SiinuM nil n?a<l?o
New Orleans Sugars,
Moluias end Syrups,
Tobaooos, all styles,
Baoon, Lard, Flour and Oils,
Fish, all kinds,
Teaa, til kinds and grades,
Grooir's Sundrels of every variety.
M. REILLY.
ap23
DRYCATSUP
Or Aromatic Seasoning for Halt, Oyitcra, Flth.dc.
THOBURN A RRO.
gUNDRIEflBarden'i
Condenied Milk. Halfonl's, Iai A Texrlna\
and Prince oI Wale* 8aut??, Tomato Cnteup,
Ac., at TliOBUKN A BMj'S.
QALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS.
Choice (pared) California Pears.
Giolco ' Alden Evajwrated Peachea.
t'boire Callfomln I'luu.n.
Juat received and for ?1? by
TIIOKURN A KIM).,
mrlSO Cor. Market and lltb.
JOHN CLARK. Jr.
cto OO'SS
S | o r
"THOMASRUSSELL,"
SOLE AGENT.
Obtained a D fi P L O SV2 A for
"Excellence in Goior,
Quality sud Finish."
WHICH IS THE ?
HIGHEST AWARD
[JIIANTHD To SPOOL COTTON AT
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
ap2?dAw
MARTIN'S
CAPITAL RESTAURANT.
No. 1155 Mabkkt St., U the only flrit-fLus JirjUiurant
in the city. It la the only Restaurant that
bu separate roorni for ladles, or where you can find
that quiet cleanliness of n homo, combined
with th? best euUiw. that can In fount! In the city.
Ho keeps on hand the Tery beat the market aflurda
In vegetable*. flih, oritera, game, and everything
In aeaaon, and terTCt It up in a manner unexcelled
In the country. He can be relied upon always to
furnish everything Ant-clam. iny8
The Argonaut Mills,
formerly
THE BRADLEY WOOLEN MILLS
manufacture
Yarns, Jeans and Flannels.
DALZELL * LIST,
mr29 WliRKMSfl. W. Va.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
Reed'sHatStnre
TO-NIGHT.
my20
CENTS. QQ CENTS.
Will get ONE DOZEN nice
Card Photographs.
Re? n&miilci At BROWN'S OAI.T.KHY.
#plS Below McLure House |
TRANSPORTATION.
gALTIMOitEA OHIO KAlLBOiDCO
On and after Mar 14, 1877, IVuacniar Tralni will
!? ?*? u follow*?Whecllug T line:
No. 6. No. 7* No. 1. Voi3*
Km?couwD. dally. dally.
Uarea- a. h. a. u. v. u. a. m.
Wheeling _ 4:40 1045 fl:? 7^0
arruwat- p.m. p.m.
aralton 9:00 1:15 10:30 4;10
? i'. m. a. m
Keytrr........ 12:b? 7:oa 1:M
<Jlm\*,^nd - 1<5 8;W 2
Martlnbunt 4:30 ......... MO .........
WnnliitiKtou City 7:20 7:W
iUltlwoie 8:80 9.00
, , . . a. m v. m
Philadelphia..... 3:to ? 1:45
New York C:2A 6;W) .........
Dally cxwpt Hunday.
No. 7 itopi at all Btatlonibotween Wheeling and
Cumberland; No 4.1itupfat all Utilloui lietweeu
Wheeling and Orafton.
" "i nKTor
wcsT-noDKD. | dally. | No.3.*| dally.
Lcarc Wheeling 7:4U.M 4:WiMi 9.43 r.x
An Ire at?
Z.uufivlllo 11:60 " "8:45 " 2:0Sa.m
Newark l:00r.u 10.00 ? ?:t5 "
Columbus 8:00 ' 5:00 "
Knndutky 11 0:10 '
Diyton 7:!M) " 1:85 r.U
Cincinnati 8:W ' 10:80 am
l-ouUvll e VIM ah 7:45 r.M
Indianarolli 11:25 pm 12:40 "
ft. Louis. 8 < Oa.M U:01 "
Chicago ?1:00" 7:00 '
Dalljr exceptJtonday.
No*. 8 and 10 inaku dote connection at Columbus
for all point* South and Southwest; at Chicago for
all point* Went nnd Northwest.
East-bound trains mako connectlonaal Baltimore '
for Philadelphia, New York and,Buitin. At Washington
City lor all points South.
Weal-bound trains innko direct connections for
all |irlncli?ul points West and Northwest.
l'ulluiau Palace cars on nil night trnlui.
WHEEUKO, riTT6."7ND BALTIMORE DIV.
'toavcfl dally? I ^ArrlToi dully nt
Wlu-cl ng 8:f0 n. tn.l Washingt'n,l,a.ll:06 a.m
6:25 p. m. 7:10 p.m
Except Sunday. | ?Excapt Sunday.
Tickets to all principal joint# on sale at Depot.
Office ojk'U at nil hour* during the day.
TH03. ?. 8HABP,
Maatvr of Tianapurtatloa.
U. T. D EYRIES, Gen'l Agnnt. tny!5
CLEVELAND* PITTiJBUItUU BAILROAD.
CUNUbWlsIil) TIME CARD.
17It CT pff
On nnd aftur Miv 20ih. irti tw... -m
dally (except Sunday) a? follows,Vlx?""
atcum. mail. Tirnrn
LKAVK.
Pe'.lalro liUS Ji.il 11:00 a. v. 310 p.m.
Hrldneport 0.0J " 11;10 3:20 ?
Martin's Ferry... 6:13 " 11:18 " 327 "
La Orange fi4? " 11:52 4:00 '
Stetibenville...... 7:Cti ' 12:09 p.m 4:18 11
WelliVillu 8:20 " 1:8.1 " 5:00 "
Rochester.,.. 9:80 " 2;30 " 0,40
AKJtlVK.
PittuburRh- 10:35 ? 3:40 " 7:45
Altoona r> 65 p.m. 9:40 " 12 05 a.m.
Harrlsburi; 10:53 " 2:40 a.m. 3:f>0 "
Hultnuoro..... 7:45 * 7:45 "
Washington- .... 9:12 " 9:12 "
Philadelphia UOfl a.m 7:00 7:35
Now York 0:85 " 1015 ? 10:35 "
Uoston 4:15 P.m. H.30 P.m. 8:30 P.m.
ARR1VK.
Alliance 10:57 a.m. 5:t9 p.m
lUvenna 11:58 " 5:Cfi * ...............
Hudson 12:30 r.m. C:M "
CleTeland .... 1:45 " 7:30 44
ARRlVtt.
Ft. Wayne 11:15 " 2:3.1 a.m
Chicago ?:30 A.m. 8:00 "
Strubem-illr, Jccomnuklatiirrt?lsarn llellalru at
4:40 p. in.; Hrltlgeport nt 4:55; aud arrive* at Steuben
vtllo at G:16 p. in.
Ia-hvch MeutNmnllo at 7:15 a. ni.; arrives at
BridgciKirt at 8:55 a. in.
.Special Nccniuiundatlon trains leave IMlalro at
9 30 a. in. and 12:45 p. in.; briilvcport at 9:-*5 a. m.
ami l:0ii p. iu ; arrive at Martin's terry 9.55 a. ui.
aud 1:10 p. in. I{ turning leave Martin's Ferry at
11:25 a m. and 3:30 p. m.; l*riilgf|>ort 11:35 u. in.
mid 3:40 p. iu.; arrive ut Uellalre at 11:50 a. in. aud
3:55 p in.
'Jlekets to all principal points in tbo 1-:M nnd
West can 1* procured at the Uelon Ticket Olliee,
McLuro House, aud at the station at ltridgf uori.
F. K. MYElb-,
n?y59 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
PITrsllUK'iH, CINCINNATI A ST. 1.0UIS
1U1LWAY-VAN-1UNDI.K ROUTH.
The Direct Liue to the Northwiat, West and
Southwest
COSPRNSIiD TIMK CARD.
Taking etl'ect May 20,1877.
To the ti'at aiul South (via Zsnesvllle).
I Fsst I I'ariflc |
I I.lno. I Ks. IAivoiii'm
I* to ZitiMville. 8:00a.m 2-60P.M
Aii?e Lancajit<-r..._.. 9:50 44 4:45 "
Clrclcvllle 10:50 ? 8:65
WnMitoKton 11:67" 7:15" 7:25 a.m
Wilmington 12:52p.M K:21 '
Morrow 1:38 " ..... 9:15 "
Cincinnati :t;liM^ ...... 10:,"5 "
To thr IIVm< nnd South (tia Columtmn).
I'att Puc'Ic ('in.
Line. E?. Ex. Mail.
Umre? r. M. A. M. P. M. A. M.
Pittsburgh 11:35 8:30 3:10 7:05
a. h.
StculK>nrll!c...? .. 1 09 10:07 6:15 9.20
Dcnblson 2:45 il:? b:M 11:35
r. M P. w.
Newark 6:00 2;17 11:26 7.25
A.M.
Columbus G.25 3:60 1.00 10:00
Arrive?
London 7:20 4:13 2:05 11:00
p. u.
Xonla 8:20 6:42 3;15 12:15
Dayton fi:'0 1:15
Cincinnati li:65 8:00 C.30 3:10
t _(i( a.M
ouii" | l?iW| li;WI| YUa
To the. n>j< and Northxrnt (via Columbus).
Fast I nJ. I'ue'fc CU'ku.
Line. Ex. Ex. Ex.
L*ave? a. M. a. v. p. m p. m.
Columbus C.3 10:00 3;iU 6:40
Arrive? v. u.
Urbaiut 8:0| G:4o 7:40
Piqua y.Ui C 4C v:02
Blchmond 10:'G 2:15 8 30
p. m.
Indianapolis ... 12:85 C:15 11:23
a. m. a. m.
St. Louis 9:00 P:30
LitRannjiort 4 0) 3:0 > 8.00
Chicago 8.80 7:60 7:1.0
oa.',?ilin?n Prawlng Room and filreplnn Cars
fruui dtcu??avlllo nnd Coluuihus through without
change to Cincinnati, Louisville, IndlanapoUa and
Ht. Louis, and from Columbus to Chicago.
The pleasure Becker or those swkiug Horn/j in
tht Wat, should call on or addrt-m the undersigned
lor through timetable*, iu?ih. land circulars and
further information. IV. L. O'BKIEN.
Uen'l poMCDKer nnd Ticket Agent, No. 219 llii;h
street, Columbus, Ohio. uiyl7
TUlffPILLS
A diitinRulshed physician of New York Rays:
" It is astonishing how universally Dr. Tutt'?
Pills arc used. In my daily rounds, I hear of
them not only among the poor, but their virtues
arc heralded from the mansions of the wealthy
and defined. Knowing the inventor from his
long connection with tlie medical profession, I
have great confidence in their merits, and of latr.
have olten prescribed them with the lmnpic*t
results in eaves where I desired to make a decided
impression on the liver." .
TUTT'S PTLLS|~
itttir Biotc nwrnrara. I?iu- .. u.
vrtrt.mil for A
TliTT'S PILLS ". t
c^rsrjpsxA. SSc'ui';:
TUTT'S PILLS bSB
CTJEB CONSTIPATION. an too tliat th-r
TUm PILLS gfeiS
CUHE TILES. Ilo liu W
_____ wli'i In rj'inTUTT'S
PILLS
CTOE FEVEB AND AOUE. dTUBNOTir
K.VINO,rUU
TurrspiLLsggffi
cron bilious coua ??.? ?ir 1 *i
baUlhr MewnTUTT'S
PILLS W?:
CURE KIDNEY COMTLAINT. Ukm ?t ?...
TUTFSPILLSIHI
CUES TORriD LIVEB. tuLf.aoriral
TUTFSPILLSrS
XXPAHT ATPETITE. I KEW YOUR-'
piIOTOGRAPHS
ALL KIXDS, SIZES AND STYLES, at
IIIGGINS' GALLERY,
mylO
STOCK
FRAMES, PAS8ET-AKTODT3,
MOULDINGS, PANNEL 1'ICTUIIB,
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
Just rccdted ?t
"7- HcLURE HOUSE ART STORE.