davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
CINCINNATI HORSE MARK EFT

OlNOlNN mAhhEl.
The City Horse market, for tho week ending yes
erday was more quiet than is usual at this season.
Tne demand is moderate. Supplies are large and
prices dropping; but the stock sold was generally Of
reach 3g7 head, valued at so7 TO- The receipts are
from Ohio chiefly, with portion from Indiana, and
the inquiry is altogether from the Southern States
CINCINNATI CATTLE MARKET.
The Cattle market was not very active for the week
ending Yesterday, though more SO than for the pre-
yious week. The receipts of live stock at Brighton,
from ohlo Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana, princi-
Daily from the last State, were as annexed:
,I,3
SS1
Quotations we're as flows
Beef 25 to 275-Extra, SO to $50
STheep'.'.'''''"..;s2 Tnsl S 90 !. to % Per head;
The aggregates of the st. Louis Banks last week
were as follows:
Oct: %. Oct, a: Inc Dec.
Exchange Maturg"s2ns,soi ss,72o,sSs 7,ls
GOin.....'..,.,...." Gi,".." 72S'ss5 ssi,Ha 4i,iss ~
The following is q comparative statement of the
imports of Foreign Dry Goods at New York for tho
past week, and since Jan. |:
rpFsred ESE as ss tSs SsGs ssSSi ,sPs s s ssSs
Thrown on Market..... 2Ol,2l2 l,22l,l22 sSs,4G
Entered at the port 49, ssosss ssles s274 ses!o7so
Thrown on Market. 7elg5,la6 59,i33,2a2 esoSs,la
Courier and Enqqirsr says q Fridays
The week closes with Money market more favor.
able to borrowers than was reported at the close of
last week. The banking accommodati9ns are quite
best class is taken by brokers at less than the bank
rates. We hear of few transactions at s per cent,
for short paper, and 67 for longer. Money Ton call
ranges from to on State Bonds as collateral, and
to on Railroad Securities.
In the Foreign Exchange we hear of no decline,
compared with the for lastW ednesday steamer
Bankers Bills on London, ll0S@ll04, with South.
ern draw bills at ITO.
Land Warrants were thus quoted in New York
Mt tho close of last week;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

SZ'...........,. lUS
seVenth".... E6.."..."..-.. U........-....... 25S
The resignation Of Fanny Stearly, of the
Sixth District, was accepted, and the usual
certi6cateawarded.
A communication was received from the
City Clerk, transmitting certificate of tho
concurrence of the City Council in the resolu.
ton of the Board, to sell lot in the Seven
teenth Ward, the same being unnecessary for
school purposes. The Council also concurs
in the resolution authorizing the purchase of
the property offered for sale by the Friends
Society of Cincinnati.
On motion, the Trustees Of the Sixth Dis
trict were authorized to appoint two teachers,
at salary Of 500 per month.
On motion, the salaries of the janitors for
the night-schools were fixed at the uniform
rate Of ST. per room per month.
The Committee to whom the subject was
referred reported that Mr.. Martin had 80
modified his proposition to sell lot on Main
street as to make it agree with the offer made
by the Board at its last session.
An addition of sixty-seven volumes to the
Shields collection was announced, and the
proper acknowledgment made. Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

EvOR SALE-Omnibuses, Peddler Wagons,
n Spring Wagons and Buggies.
J. r. PALMER,
ocl2.ameodf Bank-street Omnibus Factory.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

SCHOOL BoARD.-The President presented
reports from the different night-schools,
which show the following attendance:
MaleH Eemaleg Total
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

WANTED-sITUATION--Ac clerkship
w as book.keeper or general clerk, or In what
ever capacity he can be useful in some manufacture
ing or other establishment, by man of experienced
reference Please addressP., care Of box 2Oi2 Gin
cinnau postoffice. oc3lb*
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

WANTED-A SITUATI0N-By first.
w class woman, az WET-NURSE. Can be
Seen at No. 25 East Fourth street. Also, two Ger
man girls In one house. Highest wages given Only
Chaete girls need apply. oc3lbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

WANTED-Clerks, salesmen, book keep
w ers, porters bar.keepers, coopers, mechanics,
labOrers and others, can find situations Mt the Mer-
chants Clerks Registry Office, No. 29l West Fifth
street. lOc3l.0t HALE 4 co.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

"ANTED-A SITUATION for good
clothing house. Wages no object If a permanent
situation can be had. For inform alton inquire at
tETER BRITTS Tin.shop, on Front street, be-
tween Sycamore and Broadway. noib%
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

WANTED PURCHASERS - For six
teen building lots 5Oxl42 feet situated in the
Uoanty UotG'ffg Pa village e. Of North Vernon, Jennings
aud 4. Railroads. which will sell at Auction,
Fer n,at reserve, on, SATURDAY. the 5th inst
~ nuI nls-One-haf cash down, the balance in six
".onths. M. A. REMLEY. noIbT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

WANTED.--A good MATCHMAKER
x,,,r, can hear Of situation by applying to j. O.
WlLMS, No. College Building, Walnut street. be.
Tween Fourth and Fifth. nolbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

WANTED "A GOOD GIRL-To do gen
w eral housework Must understand cooking
Well, and be good washer and ironer. To one well
recommended an excellent place Is offered Call at
stairs. $500 noihs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. green glass,
w by GRAY, HEMINGWAY Il BROS,
nold' No. 20 East Oolum mbia- street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

~ANTED-A SITUATION for young
w man as SALESMAN In a dry goods house.
stoIu reference can be had by inquiring at SWEANY
" McLEL ND'S, No. u Main street. nolb+
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

" "ANTED-A SITUATION as PORTER
w or SALESMAN in a ocery.store, whole.
sale or retail. Address JOHN, at this office. oc3lb*
w wANTED-A YOUNG MAN, German
w preferred, to ATTEND DAR- -one who has a
knowledge OF the business. Apply at No. 562 West
pcoIh
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

VXyILLIAM H. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY
w and Counsellor at Law, Chssc's Building
lird street, doors East Of Main. LfH9 ~ Ia
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01
WANTED.

ur~NWnAsNTS," !" 'FOR SALE" ITO LETT" LOST"
or ess W. Il this column oocsDyns i've lines
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

An OO HAVIN 51AAESs--DI ii. ., NIITS
TA & CO., No. 80 Main street Boots, shoes, Gro
cerles, Giassware Wrapping Paper, LIQUORS &C., at
November l, at 9o'clook general variety of staple
Groceries, Glassware, Wrapping Paper Boots Shoes,
&c.
ALS0-By order of underwriters. from seamor
Cambridge, 200 coils Cotton, Cordage, Cheese, Soap
Candles, &c. (oc3D III. s. MILES, Auctioneers
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-01

NNANTED-AGENTSs and others to call
eggbeater, knife-polshsr, scissors haypeners and
variety Of other things, rst-rate to travel WITH at
GRANT, PITTMAN 4 Co.'S,
oc6eoddw" No. 5 West Third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

TINE rRtNCAIS RT "a DAME, NoUvRIIEMENT n
rives de rsrs d4sire onsrer ensemble separement
OARS une fsmlie respectable Ls mari conme houme a.
conhance gu soccnper des chevAux dger une erme IL
dame CONNIE gouvernans, pour ensetgner franca ana
de compagne GU prendre ID direction dune msson 10
mseus references seront dcnntes Sairesaor Il prns
sreet corner wooster, 10 the day goods store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
Sugars AND TOBACCO.

pERioUE SNUFF AND NATCHrrocHHs SNORING
Tobacco, iust received ana ~ sae bv A. aAua
N and ~ Fulton street and NJ. Ator House =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATION.
AoApEMY Or Mgslc =. 4 aArlsEE.
On s sRnSi 9 9i = a Z: Tns O'clock
TS S dsGs In for some ges
prcnea viii 10 rdiy sdSsr .ss
AND WiTaduT fn ANY ouRrAnxsyr
Tho feature Of ncxs Saturday Matinee viii be jon1 APP
co1sOs TH. TIRE asEzA sH5ns Dos gSEn.s,.
,A' ISN'T ~ s. =: sss 81 it. " sfsalII
,s ssSsT rEsRI as RIGoLErro
Tho orchssa aud Chorus under the direcoa u sn.,
The 7;E ssI; T s SPss q or po,u,o
~Asa sR sasei and fGarSssoDDf fc
Tbs saar0 fret act e "a rRAvrArA
NILE p s II rfs Pr sPss s9.sszs
The magnificent fourth hi &c Fl
MAGNIFICENT oUARTETrE,
By ooLsON Mad sTRAKosod. sfiaR.LI
An sl a SFsa rs sf'sgn'
The sale Of tickets commence on Friday.
cApExy OF MUSIC -GAzzAsrGA.
The sale O. m n.s,s pRfpsY A ou
sv'7.l Of D'n''a sS sfasss' 81 Resi,
TSs public rs;s: s.%s s s$zs ~,
4 sSSSs -
70 morrow, Friday when
Madame aAzzANIGA
viii appear the hrst America Ia her sea mart =,
Maria di RohAn. 80
Madame sTKAKOsCH ...aa, a..
Signor STIGElLI. RAIN.
The great baritone, Sig PERRT
WIN appear for the hrs time Chevreuss part In vh h
enjoys great European reputation. - 10
IN consequence q The shsrnsss Of Madame a.van,s.,.
engagement
MARIA NJ ROHAN
cannot be repeated Thu Will therefore, be Ate onIv ,,
nifty Of hearing The great baritone - SpS<s~'
Sgnor FERKI
In what has been consiered his q eaaes4 part h a re
anfn and ainsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

NoR sALE-THR LEASE, Stock AND FIxrUREs or
wholesale and retail liquor store situated In INA hssa
eusness locality OF The Fourth ward Inquire on The prcss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

7 SELL MORE COAL BY RETAIL THAN ANY orscp
sasls coal dealer 70 Ae worM .hsy-fve hsusand
lcns year. and by such Immense enabed n tive
the best coal cheaper than any ohsr 10 ID
~ to per ton screened and delivered nv ya,ia ca,
ner o. King aud 0reenwich sree corner II ne Rosrv
Allen. NArTuEw III ~ = ~, near
VALUABLE LEASE POR Saloon RRoAnwAv
sncve AND near Union square The premises Ar" sc.s
Story nsh the store and basement covering enre lo
For Sale, Union square Post onlce 1oAso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
FINANCIAL.

UGUSr BELMONT 4 CO., BANKERS NO. % WALs
"A street. issue letters Of credit fer travellers available
all parts Of the verdi, throagh Nessrs Kohshd
racn Frankfort Nspes and Vienna tho4r onsrespse
dOHR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
The Fashions.

PAB1si November 25,LIhe bright, bea9z
titut, but wintry weather which has glad
dened our usual fpgy capital during this.
month, has 6ccasi6nedsa premature dis
play of warm wrappiugs. The lakes of
the BEDSIDE Bologne and the ponds of the
Tuileries gardens have been coated with
ices and the FUR frequenters of these fash
lenabte promenades are enyeloped in vel
vets and fuCsh The varieties in styles and
shapes of cloaks and mantles arc numer-
GUS, For undress, the garment generally
adopted is the paletot, loose in the back,
with small cape and wide sleeves, or the
Louis Fifteenth pclisse. The paletots are
made of. black or. brown cloth, with quilted
silk or.the nstrakhansf uryon the breast and
cuffs. The Ldrgiliers is plain in front, but
falls in large plaits behind; it, has small
pointed cape, and the cloak fastens at the
side. The manteau Tork, composed of
a gray striped cloth, is edged with brown
velvet, and has lappels and large brown
velvet buttons. There are large sleeves
with cuffs, and the garment also closes Mt
the side. The medicis, made of velvet,
forms large plaits behind with tas-
sci on each plat; the form and sleeves
are decorated with lace und tassels.-
The sleeves form part of a sort of
body which is attached to the cloak UNDER
meath, andwhich render the whole garment
very warm and comfortable for the cold
weather. The Lama laces are much en-
ployed by our fashionable modestcs as dec
orations for cashmere and cloth cloaks
and robes. The Cambria web, being more
delicate in its texture, is preferred as a
decoration for velvet garments. Among
the novel tissues lately produced by the
looms of Lyons, the most rechercheS are the
silks with plush medallions and embroi-
dcred borders. Silks of all colored grounds
have design of double wheat-eArs.-
Silks of either a black or white striped
ground have small bouquets of roses scat
tered over them. Dark colored silks, with
detached woven flowers or Pekin stripes,
is the newest description of material for
day toilette. These silks are made with
high plain corsage, and rounded body
and waistband. The sleeves are tight,
and are ornamented at the top by n Jockey,
which is slit UP in the middle, and edged
with ruche Of ribbon to match the col
ors of the robe, The skirt, without any
trimming, is fastened on to the waist with
large hollow plaits. The gros FAmeriguc
is very thick woollen and silk tissue, al
ways black, and without any wrong side.
The moires antique are, this season, all rib
bed on the right side.
As an addition to the ballroom toilette,
the distinguished perfumer and fdJricaut of
gloves, Faguer, stitches the white kid
gloves with blue mink or violet silk, ac-
cording to the color of the robe with
which the glovesl are to be worm The
glove, fastened, with two buttons on the
back of the wrist, is also novelty in favor
with the hG1tton:--JournaI Of Commerce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

A YOUNG man named Francis Care, was
sentenced at Philadelphia, a few weeks
since, to seven years Imprisonment, upon
conviction of perpetrating an outrage upon
a little girl. Since his confinement, facts
have come to light which clearly establish
his innocence, and FIX the guilt on another
party. Care has accordingly been re-
leased from confinement. The evidence
upon which he was committed, was the
testimony of the girl, who positively iden-
titled him. The case suggests extraor-
binary caution in taking the testimony of
children.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIKENESSE S

ALL THE PREMIUMS EVER AWARDED BY
the Fair on the Island for Ambrotypes, have justly
been given to PARTRIDGE The superiority of his
Photographs, AmbrOtypes &C. over all others in the
city is daily acknowledged by good Judges.
Partridge does not boast of great number of Pre-
minus like some of his competitors in majority of
which there is not particle of mcrit, they being
awarded by the discretionary COMMITTEES, without any
competition.
Partridge has advertised for years, to make bet
ter pictures than be had any other place in the
city, or make no charge for them. Others have not
dared to make similar proposition, knowing them
selves that Partridge turns daily better pictures
than any other man. r 81
All in want of the best pictures to be had in Wheel
ing should go to Pnrtadgos establishment on Main
st, few doors above Monroe st, where pictures are
made as low at amy room in Wheeling. novl6-d&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

THE Portland 4rgus relates that last
Sunday in one of the churches a preacher,
when about half way through with his dis
course, suddenly stopped and remarked
that the sermon had cost him a great deal
of labor but as it did no seem to interest
the audience, and as many of them were
asleep, he would proceed with it no longer.
He then closed the meeting with prayer
and benediction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
1853. WYkes, 1859.
nI.De vALLET,s
Great French Remedy for Female Ir-

v
Great French Remedy for Female Ir-
Irregularities.
For Suppressed Aenses, Scanty, DelGying or Prinftl
Aierses; for Whites or Leucorrhca, Nth too Scanty
e'astrrAatiOn, Headache and other suerings during
tie Nenses.
An invaluable medicine for females Ladies' who
suffer from these difficulties, aud know how uupeas-
ant it is to describe them to physician, can apprc-
etatG the value of simple remedy which they may
always have at hand, and apply ut pleasure.
1t should be known that the frequent irregularities
to which young females subject, unless properly
cured frequently lay the foundation of diseases Of the
most grave and formidable character But compara-
lively few girls glide this period without either
proper aid or the commission of grave errors The
advantages of home remedy for all such cases will DO
duly appreciated.
Price, 81. Sold by
LAUGIILINs & BUsHFIELD,
octl DrMggiStS Monre st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

TIE Northampton. Mass, contribution to
John Browns family amounted to S54.
The meeting of sympathy passed nineteen
rcsolutions-one declared Brown second
Brutus, another the American Xcnophon,
and third another John Rogers, three
heroes rolledi.to ono.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
MRS. WINSLoW.

An experienced nurse AMI female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teetEiug, which greatly
facilitate tho process of teethng by softening the
gums, reducing all infiamation-will alay all PAIN
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it.
mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health to your Infants Perfectly safe in all cnsos-
See advertisement in another column.
aug2959-1ydSw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

TIE Monthly Ga, Light Journal for Dec
contains returns from three hundred and
sixtytwo gas companies, representing an
aggregate capital of So, 49,, $50. Enough
money to furnish gas much cheaper than
the present rates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

SAyISG TIE US1ox-A great deal of
alarm is felt in certain quarters about
dissolution of the Union, and quite num-
Der Of well meaning people have resolved
to "set up with to- nights this winter."-
In view of this apparent alarm, great efforts
are being made to 'ssave the Union which
in curl humble opinion would maintain a
more certain state of preservation without
there demonstrations. The best way is to
keep perfectly quiet in sick room-noisc
and confusion disturb the patient. The
union is all right ifyou just lett alone. We
note as very significant fact..that nearly
every eloquent appeal which we have seen
recently in behalf of the union, winds up
with an earnest exhortation imploring the
people to join the democratic party and
seek salvation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
INcExDIARY MArrRR.-A virginia Posi-

lScESDTARY MATTER.-A Virginia Post
master haswrftten aletter to. the Postmas-
ter General, inquring relative to his right
in the present. crisis, to stop .incendiary
matters passing through the post Office.
The Postmaster General 1repliesf that the.
people Of Virginia may not only forbid
the introduction of such documents with
in their borders, but if they are brought
there in the mails, they may. by approz~
pirate legal proceedings, have them de-
stroyed. This law of the United States
establishing, the post office, makes it a pen
itentiaTy offence for the postmaster to open
letter, and yet the Postmaster General;
viEtaally instructs the postmasters of the
South to examine all documents. SUPP,
pose a copy Of one of Gerrisou's tracts
were sent sealed up, the postmaster has
the right to open and destroy it, and, of
cqHrses he has the right tosee whetherany
letter contains such document. 1t seems
to.us that this is curious kettle of fish.
The Postmaster at Lynchburg, in this
StateS has notified Horace Greeley that he
viii mo longer distribute thes Tribune to .
subscribers at that place, and requests him
to discontinue the same. Greeley replies
that he begs to say that he will do moth
ing of the SORT He says that the Lynch
burg subscribers have paid him for their
paper and thereby fulfilled their part of
the contract. His part is to send on the
paper, which he will continue to do
Greeley says finally. that if the Postmas-
ter'at' lLynchbnrgs sees proper to steal and
destroy the papers, it is his own look out,
and if the Federal Government thinks it
we'll to cOnniye at and encourage mail rob-
berry, he, Greeley, is not responsible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

A letter from Havana says the slave trade
is active, Aclipper built Baltimore vessel
recently landed $50 at the BAHIA de AIOrio
within half mile of a, ,spanish!war stehm-
er. They were sold Immediately for up
wards of $500 each. So.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

JoHS MlrcuEI, in letter from Paris re-
g"rding the movement being made in Ire
land, to obtain an amnesty for him and
his fellow exiles, declares that he would
accept no amnesty. He adds that he will
never live in Ireland again under English
rule, and yet he hopes to go back and live
in Ireland.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13
FROM RIGHMoND.
Lc0re.pondeneo d the InlellIg,neer.l
R1CHNoND, VA Der. 9Th. i

Gu'tO'S AHtetHyGtEeF,.--1c sIeroaY the wv
Houses of the Legislature convened at IL
O'Clock, NJ, and having Organized the Gov
ernor's Messages, for there are two of
them, one of them DEVOTED exclusively
to the Harper's Ferry raid-the other to
the general subjects of State legislation.
Compared with his message of December,
1857, he is very brief. He gives it as his
opinion, that the Legislature can safely ap-
propriate $5,0oO,o0O to Public Works,
without impoverishing the States credit.
and recommends subscriptions
To the CoYington Ohio Road 900 600
To the extension Of the e panyiiie SoS 5000
To the clearing OF the James and Apponat-
ali as may be 4 4sSSSS
Total, recommendcn 100000
Yet Strangers it may appear he, also
urges. the. charter Of railroad, from VIM
chester to .Strawsburg. An application
for such charter has, for the last two
sessions, been defeated by very decisive
vote. The road is to be only twelve miles
long and is intended to let the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad down into the Valley of
Virginia from Harper's Ferry via. the Win
chester extention to that place, and thence
by the proposed road, to tap the Manassas
Gap Road at Strawsburg, and by the last
Ell which would otherwise pass over the
Virginia improvements, and carry it off to
Baltimore. 1t seems strange that the Gov
ernor should thus desire to aid the Balti-
more Ohio Road in running riot over the
State, and thus intercept the trade and de-
stroy the business of the very roads to
which he recommends such large apprO-
priations. sra. 49, ss,7 = 80
Mr.. Bosemqn, oflWood County, yestef-;
day, in the House of Delegates, offered a
resolution referring tito the committee of
Roads and Internal Navigation, to enquire
into the expediency of reporting a bill for
the consolidation of the NORTHWESTERN
and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad companies.
believe your Wheeling people have an
interest in the defeat of such measure,
Mt least recollect that it was very vigor-
ously and successfully resisted, last ses-
sion, by your Senator in the Senate,
though thrice offered by its friends after
being twice rejected.
am glad to find that the Opposition
party here, though excited by the unfor-
tunate affair at Harper,s Ferry, do not sus-
Rlchmond Whig-a position which is
moral treason, while itself condemning the
actual treason of old Brown and his mad
followers.
For the last three days the weather here
has been warm and rainy-at this time of
the year sure precursor of icebound
winter.
Mr.. Loring, of your city, is prominently
spoken of for the Office of Auditor, though
! heard one of Wheeling's representatives,
last night, say that if Loring was candi-
date, he had not let his friends know that
such was the case.
Since writing the foregoing, Mr.. Neil, of
Wood county, has to-day offered resolu-
ton in the Senate, similar to that of Mr..
Boseman, in the House, on the subject of
consolidation. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Committee on Roads of the
Senate. ALPHA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-13

THIS n. Y. Times says large mass of
the workingmen of that city now go to
their daily labor armed, as if Indians were
lying in wait ut every corner, and there
was no such thing asslaw or police in the
CITY.