The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

Il
tant business brought before the Board
The Chamber is determined not TO LEI
the Street Railway project fail through
and we trust their perSevering etfortl
will ultimately be crowned with sue
> cess and the citizens rejoice IN the con
sumation Of the great des1deratnmEs
Street Railroads The whole question
now seems to rest with the city authori
ties and the original corporators
There seems totbe some little timtdity
in regard to the project, not as Il
whetherior not would pay. which fac
Is generally acllnowledg ed by our lead
ing capitalists, but In getting the mat
ter successfully started. Sr.fo'.sitF
II igi 49,. - = 2 -
GREAT FIRE AT Sr. GAINESVILLE
ONO, YESTERDAY FAPTRRNooN.-A
very destructive fire occurred yesterday
afternoon at st. Clairsville, Ohio. Tht
hse originated in the building known
as John Jepson's grocery store, and de
stroyed the whole o. the buildings ii
that square on Main street. The fol
lowing buildings We're totally con
sumed: Jepsonis grocery and dwelling
house; Browns tewelry store; John
Patterson's dry goods store; Isaac Pat.
terson's drug store and dwelling; Wat,
son "a Gessinger IS dry goods storei My
shoe store; the Methodist parsonagei
the Gazette Printing 0ficei Mr.. Camp
bells dwelling; and Judge Harris
dwelling. Several law offices and sta
bles were also burned. We did not
, learn the rates of Insurance ON the diff
lferent building Destroyed. zgs = Z, ss.'3
PARDoNEp.- William "A Hartz, Of
Washington county, Pa, who was
convicted week before last in the United
States District Court, of passing Coutl.
tterfeit money, has lately been pardoned
by President Johnson. HHrtz had not
vet been sentenced.5 The petition for
his pardon was signed by the jury who
convicted him, by all the members OF
the grand jury, and by number OF
prominent cftfzens.of Washing ton, Pa.
The accused is quite young, not yet
twenty years of age and was doing
well in the unemployment of n firm at
Pittsburgh, until he fell in with the no
torious Biif McCreary, who had been
pardoned out of the penitentiRFy- to
testify in the Paul Munday murder
ease. McCrenry induced HaFtS to
travel with him as a ssshoyerY of coun-
terfeitmoney, but as might have been
while the greater criminal escaped. He
has learned q lesson however, which
ought to keep him out of bad com panyl
the balance Of his life. s.,,sSss ~
RIVER NEws!-The was about i've
feet water in the channel last night, and
falling. Business at the wharf Is rather
dull, owing to the low stage OF water.St
The Camelia arrived last night from
CINCINNATI Ell foitte for Pi sbnrgh. .
The Edinbufg leaves this evening for
Cincinnati III = = g q sss $3.50
The Eagle Is the regular ParkeFsburg
packet for to-Eiay, Mt II O'Clock "A. NJ.
The Henry Logan leaves the landing
for Stenbenyille at the regular hour.
Late adYices from Pittsburgh state
that the steamer Bayard Is laid up on
account of low waterr the Urilda left
yesterday ut noon for Petersburg,
having taken her place for the present.
The Leonora No. arrived from Cinein-
cinnatit yesterday. The Nora Is re-
ceiying for Cincinnati the 5Argonaut
No. 2 for st. Louis and the Glasgow for |
st. Paul They VIII have to await q |
rise IN the river before they can leave. |
The new marks on the AIonongahela |
bridge yesterday evening, indicated
about three feet wutef in the channel. |
This Is near low water mark, and none |
but the lightest draught boats are able |
TO ply between this and points below. |
The Allegheny river Is reeeding and the |
steamers are stilI laid up. The boats
on the Monongahela river continue 10
make regular trips, and trade appears
TO be brisk.
IspoHTAsST ISFoIsafs sTIoN.-S piggles,
ayoung MAN of our aequnintance, fre-
quentiy invades tho aeclusion of the lo-
cal sam titni sgiietei'iii af,a nterrogates
us upon mntters in which he processes
To feel a deep interest We have FREE
quenfly beenonthe point OF telling him
that his room was better than his coni-
pnny, but could never snfiici ently mus
ter up courage to thus wound his sensi-
tive feelings. he Is reaily n good
hearted young man, and would prove
an ornament 20 society probably stand
. chance some day Of being elected to
Congress-ifit We're not for his extreme
ibnshfulness and, his melancholy dfspo-
sitlon. he dresses very genteelty Wears
his collar a ID Byron: quotes poetry:
curls his hair; and Is always In love
maiden, with ringlets ssclinging round
her alabnsfer neck, whom he fiincies
the bcdit ioient OF womaniy grace and
beauty, until he sees some other one
better looking. No longer ago than
yesterday evening he came walking
deep reyerie which we were indulRing
in while smoking good cigar, by
Quietly taking his seat ON our right,
elevnting his ieef to the tablennd there
by splitting some ink ON some OF our re-
cent notes, and Hurting out the follow
ing question:
How shall succeed in conquering
NNNNNLl1AN1 "
young lady OF my acquaintance and
drawing her out in conversational
Answer-You must call on her at I
least once n week Always call al
night. II you call In daytime you Kill [
have to wait Mt leastan hour before you
are granted mn audience. Reason, OBJ
vlous. If there Is u sofa in the room
make it accommodatet two parties. Let
the space between you and her not be-
sufficiently large TO seat another person.
Economy in this respect is always besl.
PICK up her ian every time she drops r.
on tho fioor. This will keep YOU
pretty Well employed. II she remains
quiet and iaciturn, "take that
nnnd IN thine" Probably It viii be
quickly Withdrawn II So. don't re-
peat the experiment If she SIN re-
mains in an distracted and reserved
mood, talk 70 her ofyour lad y ncnuain-
tances. Tell her the high opinion Won
entertain OF the beauty and acconplishl-j
nents OF lady 10 whom yon 's1g6s n
lroduced the other evening. She y
Ask you to partieularize. 10 Sc. III
scribe her as just the reverse in a. De-
-