Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-03
BILL OF FARE.

Partridges Stuffed with Oysters,
Partridges with Cold Tongue.
Turkey Roat, Cold,
Turkeys, Boned,
Chickens, Roasted,
Salad, pla n,
with CELERY Sauce,
Mayonayse Sauce,
Boiled Brflsd Ham.
Cold Smoked Tongue.
OYSTERS.
Fried. stewed. Raw. Soup. BrOIIsd.
JAVA CoTEER, Pure.
RELIsaEs.
Picked Cucumbers, Picked oauliAower,
Picked Onions, Pine Apple Oheese,
Catsup, Cold slaw.
Ice Cream, Blanc Mango.
SOFT bhelled Almonds, Apples,
RAiSins,
PASTRY.
Pound Cake, Favored Peaches aud Cream.
with Brandy. haccaroni Pyramid.
Jelly Cake, CrystaliEed "
mountain Cake. Cream KIIs
Calves Foot Jelly.
LoNGWoRTH'S SPARKLING CATAHBL.
Grace was said by the Rev. DR.. Drum
mond. The guests having partaken of the
supper, the President, Hon. @. D. Hubbard
and Mr.. William Tallant announced the
regular toasts as follows:
l. Our DISTINGUISHED GUEsT.-General samuel P,
HentzlemAn.
Gen. Heintzleman responded. He said
he could not find words to express his
gratitude for the kindness and courtesy
which had been shown him. He had the
honor to command the first troops that
crossed the Long Bridge into Virginia,
and had the modification to be in the first
Bull Run. We failed there because the
troops were pressed forward before thev
were ready. They had not the necessary
transportation. He said that the firm and
loyal stand taken by West Virginia at the
breaking out of the war had been of great
service TO the country. We hear great
deal of the movements of Peace Commits.
siouers-peace makers going and coming,
but the speaker thought the best peace.
makers were those that crossed the Ohio
river the other day-(the 23d Army corps
2. THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATEs-Under
whose firm hand the ship OF State glides rapidly
into the haven OF peace
Hon. G. D. Hubbard responded. He
said-The record of Abraham Lincoln
needs no Interpretation here tonight. He
has met the difficulties of his responsible
position with prudence, a sagacity and
wisdom almost superhuman, and has per-
formed his duties with an integrity and
unswerving patriotism that has won the
admiration of the loyal people of the coun-
try, and entities him to the confidence
which has been manifested in his re.eiece
TO the high Office he now holds. In deep
and earnest sympathy with the masses of
the people, he has. kept fully abreast OF
public sentiment-not 30 far in advance as
to cause distrust. Mr.. Hubbard proceeded
to pass q well deserved eulogy upou the
President, and concluded by remarkine
that the errors of Abraham Lincon if he
had made any, have been on the side Of
God. humanity and freedom.
3. THE GOVERNOR OF WEsF VRsrnA.-Faithful II
our darker hours-stll faiLhfulin brighter days
Gov. Boremau responded. He said he
would rather talk ofthe brave men about
the board, Heintzleman, Kelley and the
rest, who have shown their devotion e
their country, in the hour of its great tria
upon the battle field. Our civil duties
have been less dangerous but not less diff.
iCult. There were stout hearts in tbosl
Ozark hours," in glorious West Virginia
The Father could not depend upon his son
friend could not depend upon friend and
it was fearful thing to take step back
ward or forward, but the people had thu
courage to take the step forward. The frs
blood of the rebellion was split upon thi
soil and the gallant officer at my side (Gen
Kelley( was the fret to shed it. He spok
at more length of the willingness of tn
State to do her whole duty until the rebel
lion is crushed aud peace restored.
!. soLDIERs OF WEST VRaMIA.-Brave and an
ninehinB-au honor to our state. He who lead
them into the contest leads them only to victory.
Gen. B. F. Kelley responded. BE va
received with vociferous applause. H
said he came here to unite with us in
testimonial to brave and gallant soldier
In hOuoring him you honor yourselves
de regretted that some one more competer
had not been assigned to respond to til
toast aud rectts the deeds of the gallar
army OF West Virginia. He spoke of VIII.
West Virginia had done in furuishin
troops for the defence of the Union, an
paid glowing compliment to her soldier
Their record was as enduring az the mour
tains of our own native State. He spok
of the different fields upon which they ha
won imperishable honor, and referred TO Il
hasdships endured by the people of th
border counties of the State.
s.. TEE LEaISLATURE OF our sEATE-gntrammel.
by the debris Of the Old Dominon-they will che
ISM agriculture. foster commeTCa- daHalona hi
den wealth and open the doors education TO eTel
child Of our State. = -
Hon. W. E. Stephens, President of ii
Senate, responded.
9. Qua uKRoIc DRAD.-TheIr bones vhitsu man
,s battle neld-cheEtahed be their memory, green
pr their req uieua.
(slenos and standluS)