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Ik I ESTABLISHED AUGUST ?. 1852. WHEELING, WEST YA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVBMmn. , ,m TOfTMr ,_n ?iiil?Mligmcer. Tue Bijiiier of yesterday tbinkn (bat tba way for Haye* to "reconcile South* eroeri to the old flag" is to appoint them to o&cc. To thia policy we do cot object; w? are glad to aeo the Prcaidout appoint* log a liberal amount of then to office; no', only to office in the South but to National poiiiioni. Bnt how ia it with the Democratic powera that be when they appoint anybody to office ? For initioc?,aee Williams of Indiana appoint* iof Din Voorhees, a virulent treason manger all through the war, tg succeed M>rtou in the United .StatesSenate. Such an appointment i* poor encouragement to the i're<iueiit to pur?u* .National, liberal and conciliatory policy. Theatre Going tcr*a? Dancing. We observe that the Epiicopal Church Congrew in New York wai very much exercised on the pubject of amuataiente io it*debate* on thesubj*ct the other da/. It diicuued dancing and tboatre going at ?omc length, and alter an extensive inter* change of opinion came, apparently, to the concision that (be latter wai the leu harmful amusement of the two. We agreo with tbii conclusion. We presume that it woald b* ca-?y to rhow that more moral taint l? engendered in noeietyby dancing than by theatre go* ing. The irstem of cheap ball* now pro* vailing In all cities id nothing; short of a curie to nociety. Hundred* and thou>in<U of drift aru therebr oreoared for ultimate ruin. And tn Mrs. General Sherman well said in her recent letter oo j the xubject of dancing, it ia an arnuiement I susceptible of so much dtgeneracr that tbo?e who become devotees to it have great need indeed to beware of ihe length-* to which it ia carried. On the other hand, theatre goiog ia an amuMtaent, which while it can be and W abu.'ed, finds ill origin in the intellectu al crarir.gs of human nature. The dra* malic element is an ingredient of man'* mental de?elopement. We ubierred recently some remarks by a Roiton divine on tho subject that atruck in a? sensible. Speaking of theatre going, he said that the subject wan a perplexing one to the Christian, and ono which|tbr?whim back upon hin moral foundation and divine standard*. Lut the dramatic inatfnet, he claimed, was implanted universally in human nature, and the world of ideal art was as pure and as much for man'* itamlnatinn a* th? wnrhl nf n*tnrr? Tiii? (act that the dramatic art had bjon abated, he aaid, was no more against the drama than the fact that aome beautiful grove or inland had been used a< a place for a bacchanalian orgie wa* an argument against the groves and inlandi of nature. Tho abuses of the stage were the abuses of the corrupt heart of men. The stage, he thought, could be rtfjrmcd, and it wm the duty of the church to go down into the world of amusement and make it purer and better. Wo think mostpernom who have given the subject much thought will ogreo with the opinion exprewed by thin divine, that the dramatic instinct id too strongly implanted in human nature ever to be eradicated. It ip, therefore, simply p. question of controlling tho mage by good or bid influenced. The influences now at work upon it are noticeably better than they wire a few ysars ago. Thera is a more general attendance of good people at theatre?, wh^n standard play-a aro presented, thaa at any previous period, and hence tho tone of nearly *11 stage performers is manifestly higher. All appeirancca indicate that thie improvement will go on. Virginia'* Honor to bo Savrd by Whisky. There is no disguising the fact that the receipts now flowing into the treasury of the State of Virginia from the tax on whiiky hare greatly rovived tho drooping hopes of those who a few months ago were on the brink of despair in regard to the payment of the State debt. The Mahone party, known as thedobt adjustment party, which was only a disguised expression far debt-repudiation, was very strong in the last Conservative State Convention, and represented the growing ant) aggressive sentiment of Virginia. In another year or two, as things were going, Virginia would have followed in the wake of a number of Statei (for instance, Alabama, Georgia and Minnesota) and repudiated a portion ot her indebt euneis. ui thin there is no reasonable doubt. It wm therefore & happy thought that led to the introduction o[ the MofFet register, tho machine that, like the drum beat of Kogiand, encircle*, not the whole artb, bnt the entire commonwealth of Virginia with the music of Its dobt paying ring. Tho moit readablo items of newi in the Richmond papers now?a daya ire tho?e that toll ol the number of; drinka of ipirltuou* and malt linuora 11 lC_.t II .... m "?uoww oj mo uoom sons 01 Virginia whone sensitiveness to tho honor of the 8tate h only second to their unquenchable thirst for stimulants. They are literally dissolving the debt like so much sugar in tho bottom of their tumblers, and like Cleopatra, when she dissolved the pearls and swallowed them, they are drinking such costly potations as lerve to show their high born contempt for expense. It id strange how people look at this matter of expense lu the item of taxation. A ! 1 J_: ? ???6?M4?M V?UU, jllUglllg from the returns, their name is legion) thlnkd nothing of paying hi* quota of the Slate debt hall a dozen timea per day. He goes with a certain lort of devotion to the nearest saloon early in the morning to discharge this sacred duty, and wearies not with the going down of the sun. And yet strange as it may sects, this same ieu* iilire eon of the sacred soil, who thinks nothing of psying his dollar per day ia the way of drlnka toward* saving the honor of Virginia, is ready to repudiate rather than see a few cents added to the tax;on each $100 valuation of bis property. The venerable Peachy Orattan, o! Richmond, understands this eccenuicitj ol the toddj loving Virginian*, and writes a letter on the subject to the Bockiogham Vr 1 I Ibjuter. lie is a man o! a mathematical turn o! mind, and puts the payment of taxea in the following striking light be* fore the public. His presentation contains food for reflection for all people who can atand any amount of expense without grumbling provided only it goea down their throats in liquid form, and yet are sensitive in regard to all their other expenditures. For sll such persona the following^word? have a good deal of meaning: n. ii,. 1.111 HI? picpcui liijuui'iaA utli ever/" person who taken a drink of spirits at a bar for which the price before wan 10 cents pays 2) cent* upon it. At thin rata every gallou of whisky noli! pays $1. Wo take the aver?g? price of whi*ky to ba ?2 60 a Billon; *o that while the peopla pay 60 cent* upon the $100 of real and personal property owned by them the man who drink* whi*ky gays $40 on the hundred dollar*' worth, or eighty times the amount paid by the owner of property upon it. The*e men who drink not only pay the tax of 2} cent* to the State, bat they pay, in addition, to the seller of the liquor ten cent* for each drink, and they have to rai?e the money to pay thin ten cent*, aa well as the 2} ccut* for the tax; and thus for every forty gallons of *pirit* tkey drink, which at the price of $2 60 is $100, they pay for the liquor seller and the tax $600. Wo copy this clip from Mr. Grattan'tf communication because it shows in a striking manner how willingly men will pay tax if only you dingoiro it in some form that minister* to their appetite*. Strange ai it may seem, the prospect* cow are that Virginia will be saved from repudiation, not by the frogality and morality of her people, bot by^their reckless love of whisky. TUUP NOTES. Declared on*. CLKVtLASi), 0., November 0.?-Owing to the uncertainty of the weather, the race between Smuggler and Great Extern lias been declared cfl. JIBOME r.lKK iuce3. Jibouk Pahk, November 0 ?The Ural race lu day, inile and a quarter dash, wait won by Susquehanna, King Faro second, Viceroy third, Hatt>e F. fourth, Madge l.u* T!r?? ?M*i t-? .L favorite, with Su*quehanna third choice The second race, one and a half miles, was won easily by Vera Crux, St. Martin second, Barricade last. Time, 2:50J. Parole alone appeared on the track for tho third race, Ten Broeclc having paid the forfvit, and had an enthusiastic greeting, lie galloped over the course, and at the finish was given more cheers'. The steeple rhaae, over the usual course, was won by Coronet, Deadhead second, Dandy third. Time, 5:03}. bxnmkg'i course. Wasbxnoton, November 6.?The running meeting on Banning'* Course closed to day. First race, mile heats: Firnt heat, Vermont l->t,St. James 2d, Wash. Booth 3d; time 1:46} Second heat, St. James l?t, Vermont 2d, Booth 3d; time, 1:51 Third heat, St. James 1st, Vermont 2d; lime, 1:49}._ The handicap hurdle race of two miles was won by Dalgasian, Derby 2d, Redding 3d. Time, 1:04$. Fredericktown paid a forfeit to Rirk Rail their match did not occur. to A.M1ISUTOX. Moin!untio22? to Iho Senate. Wasuinotok, D. C., November C.?The President rent the following nominations to the ecuato to-day: John Smith, of I Ohio, to be Consui General at Montreal; | D. N. C'ooley, of fowa, to be Consul Uenjcral at Spesia, Italy; Alex. M. Stem, to bo Assistaut Treasurer of the United Sta'es at Cincinnati, Ohio. Postmasters ?Francis M. Ctssidy, Wintenct, Iowa; W. Lafayette Combs, Bedford, Iowa; ?. P. Durand, Plaquemine, Iowa. The President has recognised Soren .Torgeu-ten iu Vice Consul of Denmark, in Nebraska. The Hot lug ludiaus. Hot Ckkf.S, Wt., November 0.?The Arapahoe Indiana, who left Red Cloud <\gency Thursday last in charge of Lieut. Lemby of the Third Cavalry, arrived here to day, en route to Fort Caspar, "\Y, T., in the vicinity of which place they will spend the winter. The party conniats of 2S0 lodges of Arapahoes and 10 lodges of Sioux, in all about 1,200 people. They profeaa to be well lalisGed with their removal from Red Cloud and appear to be anxious to reach their new hunting ground*. All arowell and warmly clad. The band have over a thonsaad head of ponie*. The majority of the buck* have arm*, but complain of a want of ammunition. They expect to reach Fotterman by the 20th, and Cupar by the end of the month. Accident to tlio Lndj Daileriu. Ebib, Pa., November 6.?Etrljr this morning the Lady Duflorin, while trying to make Erie harbor, had her sail* split and ateeringgear carried away. Her an? I chora failing to hold her, she was drifting ! on to the beach, when her maater scuttled I and sunk her in Gvo feet of water. To harbor. John llronshnm Dangerously 111. Cleveland, November C.~Mr. John Brougham, who arrived here on Sunday evening to play a week's engagement at the Opera House, left for New York thia evening via the Erie Railroad very sick. His illness was so alarming that ho nerved himself to undertake the journey, Maying he must die at home. Only a Commencement. New Orleans, November 0.?The Tine* hai the following special: Pascaooula,Mi89., Nov. 0. Deputy U. 8. Marshal Qainey to-day made a jjeneral seistire of 200,000 logs and a largo lot of turpentine, tar and charcoal. Thia ho says is only a commencement. I'l.l.lnot ? i I VMUiiiri WAanrxoro.v, November G.?The Cabinet to-day devoted considerable attention to subjects regarded u important to embody in tie forthcoming message of the President to CongreM. John Q. Smith, nominated an Consul General at Montreal, is the late Commissioner of Indian AflVira. Aqua Dickinson tterlomly III, New York, November 0.?Miia Anna Dickinson is reported lying seriously ill with conjeation of the brain, at the resi* aence ol Jura. uen. Lhatfltld, Eliaabetb, NewJeriey, SuapemleU Bankers. Cimiskaii, Nommto 6.?Kinney 4 Co., binkcti ol this city, euipemloJ today. The llabllhiei,u anted bj the Sim, an nearly $160,000. They claim to bare aaeeta more than euScient to pay all debla, aod expect to b? able to raone. ?Max EJerheim and Cora Eabn, prominent in JewUb circlei, ware martied la CUmio lait night. ; BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. TO TUB DAILY HfTSLLIOS.VCBR GENERAL NEWS. The Home Still Libori on the A _1 nosunifuvn new Voorhees Succeed* Morton In the Samte. Partial Returni from tha Election Yesterday. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. wasiiiuoton, november c. During the morcipR hour a number of bills were introduced and referred. A large number of petitions were presented by various Senators from females throughout the country petting forth that they are tiz papers, aakiog that their political diaabilitiea be removed and thepr be allowed to ezerciae the right of ritilens at the ballot box. The reaolutioniubmitted by Mr.Thur uiau nvciii uotb ?5<J vailing iur CUJ'U'1 of reports to the Government mad* under the 20th section of the act of July 1st, 1802, to aid Id the construction of a railroad from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean wae taken up and agreed to. The Vice Pietident laid before the Senate a communication from the Poutmaster General, a?kinj? for $687,680 to aupply the deficiency in the appropriation tor compenaation to Postmasters daring the fiscal year ending June 3t). 1876 and June 30,1877. Referred. Mr. Mathewa presented a communication from Governor Young, of Ohio, in favor of the appropriation asked for by the Coast Survey, for connecting across the continent for the benefit of the interior State*, the svatem of trrangulation exlending along the Pacific and Atlantic coa*ta. Referred. By Mr. Windom: To amend the Revised Statutes, so as to exempt all vessel* oeioDging 10 cuizena 01 me unueu states, and trading at the port* within the United States, or employed in the whale or other fisheries, from any tax, charge or toli for levee or wharfage due*, for landing at, or transacting business at, or across, or on any public wharf, I ever, dock or pier, which in constructed or maintained by,or in which any municipal corporation has my pecuniary interest. By Mr. Plumb: To further define the rights of persons with respect to homestead entries on the public domain; also to provide for the payment of clerical and other expenses of land offices; also to declare certain lands subject to taxation. By Mr.Cameron,of Wisconsin: To appropriate money to Improve the Mii*i?eippi river from the crossing ot the Chicago, Milwaukee <5c St. Paul Railroad bridge, in Wisconsin, to the mouth of the Boot river. Mr. Mitchell submitted the following: Rctolvcd, That the Secretary of tho Interior be directed to communicate to the Senate a statemeut of the number of mile* of railroad completed by the Northern Pacific Railroad under icrt in control of auch company and where constructed and whether in continuance of the line; and also what changes, if any, have been made by such company in the location of the line cf their road, or any part thereof, and when made and whether auch changes have been recognized and approved by the Commissioner of the general land ofiice or Secretary of the Interior; and also a full statement of the number of acres of land patented to auch company under said acts, making the grant of lands in aid of construction t?f said road, and where such lauds aro located. Laid over till to-morrow. Mr. Maxey submitted a resolution reciting the rescue of prisoners from the Stark county, Texas, jail, in August last, and calling on the President to inform the Senate what etepa had been taken to secure the arrest ol the offenders under the extradition treaty, and alio copies of the correspondence with Mexico showing the construction placed upon the treaty by that government. Laid over until tomorrow. A resolution relative to the disposal of surplus bill#, documents, &o.f was passed, Mr. Maxey submitted a joint resolution authorizing the appointment of a commission to confer with such commission as may be appointed by Mexico, and ascertain on what terms a reciprocal treaty of commerce can be arranged. Mr. Wallaceaubmitted several amendments to the bill introduced by bim on Oct. 23d to authorise long bonds for investment of Savings banks. The amend* menu provide that the bonds bear 4 per cent interest per annum, instead of 3 65, as originally proposed, and that the Sec ICIOIj vii tun Aicanurr nu?u kcc]> lutlii for tale at the money depositories as well aa the differentaab-treaauries. Two new sections are introduced. One provide* tor the regiater and transfer of the bond*; the other that the coupons be paid in legal tenders or in coin, at the option of the United Statei. The House bill to authorise the free coinage of the standard silver dollar and restore its legal-tender character, was read by Mr. Puttie and referred to the Committee on Finance. The Senate then, after a brief execu* tivo session, at 12:60 adjourned until Thursday. HOUSE. The Speaker being absent, the Houao was called to order bv Mr. Savlar. After the reading of tho Journal, Mr. Fryo called attention to the fact that, according to the Journal, after the morn* ing hour yesterday the Speaker had announced that the regular order of business was the consideration of the bill to authorize the coinage of a dollar of 412} grains standard silver, and for othor purposes which had been offered the preceding Monday. Further on the Journal it was stated that the bill which was pasted was entitled "A bill authorising the coinage of silver dollars, and to restore its legal tender character." If the Journal was correct, the gentleman from Missouri (Bland) had manifestly no right to obtain and bold the door on one bill and then to introduce another one. He asked the fentleman from Missouri whether the ill passed yesterday was the lama bill upon which ha held the floor, and if not where he had got any authority whatever for obtaining the floor and ottering a different bill. Mr. Bland replied that if the gentleman from Maine (Frye) knew that they were dillercQt bills be ihonld state it; il oot be (Bland) could not imagine what the gentleman vu driving at. The bilU might have different titles and atill be the aame billi. The bill bad been read and the gentleman bad voted againat it. He (Bland) waa not therefor the purpoae ol beingcatechiaed by the gentleman or anvoneelss, and i? he (Frve) waa cot sat* infied with that be could obtain hia information In such a manner aa he saw proper. , Mr. Fryt?I asked the gentleman for information and have ration to beliave that th? Journal Is corrat Tbe Sp?iker?Hu the gentleman from Maine a oy suggestion to tnak?7 Mr. Frye?No, for I believe the Journal to be correct and tbe gentleman to be entirely wrong in his method of managing. Mr. Bland?Tbe gentleman thinks I am wrong, but I think I am right, and tbe House and country think eo alio. Tbe following bllli were introduced aod riferred: By Mr. Willetts: Granting a pension to tbe family of General Custer. By Mr. Giddings: To establish nail k_. ,L. o?-u.n net vivo ueinru kuc uiuicu oibick and Bratil, tbo expense (o be defrayed equal It bj both government! and not to exceed $150,000 a year to the United State*. Bj Mr. Oliver: To limit the sale of ag? ricultural lands to settlers under the homestead and pre emption lawe. Also, to abolish capital punishment. Also, amending the Constitution in regard to the election of Prcaident and Vice PreaU dent of the United Statea, and U. S. ben* a tori. By Mr. Stewart: Toautborixetbeclaimant on any numbered section of land within the two mile limit* of the Northern Pacific railroad to make proof and payment for their claim* at the ordinary minimum rate of $1 26 per acre. Alao, extending the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad. By Mr. Strait: To extend the provii]ona of the act for the relief of aettlers on railroad land*. By Mr. Haskell: For the aale of certain New York Indian lands in Kama*. By Mr. Welsh: To establiih the Terri* torjr of Lincoln. By Mr. Hou>e: To amend the conati* tioni ao as to limit the Presidential term j ?u ;?n. Br Mr. Cole: For * branch mint at St. Louis, B/ Mr. Chalmers: To create an additional atanding Committee on Improvement of Commerce of the Mississippi river and ita tributaries. By Mr. Patterson j For uniform oath of office to Representatives in Congress. Mr. Bice, of Ohio, offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for a report as to the exact amount of gold coin and bullion now in the treasury, the amount of all outstanding obligations payable in gold, ?&c. Adopted. Mr. Brentauo'offered a resolution declaring it to bo in the interest of the civil service that all government officials receiving a salary of $2,500 and upwards shall dovote their whole time to their official duties and shall not be permitted to carry on any othor business. Referred to the Committee on Civil Service Reform. Mr. Whitthorn, chairman of the Com tail tee on Kaval Affairs, reported a res- , olation instructing the committee to make a thorough investigation into thedeficienciea of naval appropriations and the diversion of mouie* from tho special objects for which tbejr were appropriated. Mr. Frye made a point of order, that j the subject bad not been apecially referred to the committee. It could not make any report. After discussion tho Speaker pro tem. ; sustained the point of order and the resolution was not received, A^r. Clark, from the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measure*, reported a resolution calling on the keads of executive departments for information an to tho propriety of making the metrical system obligatory in all Government transaction*. Adopted. The last half of the morning hour, during which comuiittces wero called for reports, was used up in dilatory motions, votes, &c , for the purpose of excluding any resolutions under the call of States. Messrs. Conger and Foeter were the leaders of this movement. _ Finally the hour expired and the IIousc proceeded to the consideration of tnc bill to repeal the 3d pectiou of the ] resumption act. Mr. Hubbell offered as a nubatituto a propoeition to repeal ?o'much of the 3d section an provide* for tho redemption in coin of all legal tender notea outstanding on the let of "January, 1870. Mr. Morrison offered an amendment providing that each National Bank shall setaaide and retain as a redemption fund from com receivable as IntereAt on its bond* deposited in the Treasury 3 per cent of tho amount of its circulating notes. Mr. Pound offered an amendment to make the Sd section of the redemption act repeal the law which limited Jhe aggregate amount of circulating notes and to fix the amount of legal tender notes at $230,000,000 Mr. Cox, of Ohio, offered an amendment to allow national banks to increase their circulation without regard to aggregate or limitation, and to allow new banka to be organized; also providing for the gradual redemption and withdrnwal of legal tender notes bevond the Bum of *300,000,000.^ air. uumminga ouereu an amendment { providing that whenever in the opinion of the President and Secretary of the Treasury there is sufficient coin in the Treasury to authorii s the commencement of redemption of legal tender notes, the t Secretary shall give official notice thereof < and shall thereupon proceed to redeem I the legal tender notes: also repealing ao i much of the resumption act aa requires redumption to ba commenced in 1879; I also providing for silver coinage, Ac. 1 Mr. Phillips opened the debate with a ( speech in favor of the bill reported by i the Committee on Banking and Currency. 1 He denied that the fall in the price of \ gold was the reanlt of the passage of the 1 resumption act. He attributed it to the large export trade of the country. There < hail been a reduction of the currency to 11 the extent of one-aixth its entire volume, 11 _L - t-_ 1 ' - ? 1 " " " ?uu bum nail u:cn ico result 7 it tiad I increased the power and value of money < and bad caused a fall of fifty per cent in ] the value of real estalo. At the close of Mr. Phillips' speech the { object went over till to-morrow. i Mr. Glover asked leave to offer a rea- j olution (corresponding with a similar < ono adopted at the beginning of last Con* i gress) directing the various committees t to institute searching inquiries into i abuses in the several branches of the gov* ernment. Mr. Conger objected. Adjourned. Weather Indication*. ' vta* dkpaitmkxt, ) ] ocvicx o? tiii coijcv siaifal owckk, v j wismsjotos, i>. c| Not. 7?1 t, n.) , ntOBXSlEJTTKI. > For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, possibly i followed by increasing clouds and rain ( areas, cold northeast veering to warmer ? southeast winds and a a falling barome- i ter. For th? I.nwar TiV?? -i??? or partly cloudy weather, variable winda, 3 mostly from tho aoutb, and a falling bar- t omcler. i Voorhoes Succeeds Morton. Terre Haute, Ind., Kovember A delegation arrival here thin evening bearing a commUnlon from Goveruar < William appointing Daniel W. Voorbeta aa United eitatee Senator to fill the v&- 1 cancy occasioned by the death of Oliver P. Morton. \ The So a tl? Carolina Trials. J Columbia, 8. C, November 6.?Judge Townaend made an elaborate charge thta morning in Cardosa'a caae and at one o'clock the jury went to their room. h. verdict ia notezpeoted to night. i Congteeaae^tiBiaU'a case will betaken 1 op to-night. ] Yesterday's Elections URl'LMD. ji xtamoht, Gabmti Co., Md.,Kot.Q. SptcUl to lBttlilfucer. The Republicans have probably elected a Senator and one member of the Lower Honift?a gain of one. P. L. Waltcb. Tlir<min?? Knnmlu. n Tl>_ ..1. ?#aui<HivM?*| tiuisium Ui tu? VIJI7 State officer to be elected is Comptroller of the Treasury, and the vote in Keating, Dem., 28,093; Porter, R?p., 6,398. The Democrat* elect the entire delegation to the Legislature. The .Republicans had no legislative ticket. The only opposition to the Democrat* were the nominees of the "Workingmen'ii party, wliote vote wan lew than that given for Dr. Porter, the I Republican candidate for Comptroller. | But few returns have been received from the counties, but as far as known indicate a Democratic majority, Baltimore county is reported Democratic by 1,200 majority. JIANSACllU.IETTJi. Boston, November g.-Notwithiitanding the inclement weather the attendance st the polls is fair. Wohgebtek, November 6.?The voting indicates an unexpected heavy vote here and the result is expected to lie clone. Lowxll, November 0.?There is unusual activity here and aa nearly as can cow be estimated Gaston and Skillings will carry the State. The rest of the Republican State ticket is ahead. At Taun ion the vote is light, Rice leading. Boston, November 6.?The complete footings in tho city arc: Rice 16,120,0&?ton 16,437, Pittman 1,201. Phillips 290; in the city last vear: Rice 19,067, Adam* 23,280, linker 1*426, scattering 22. The falling off of the Democratic vote id a surprise to the friends of I he party. The Journal's footing* of one hundred and twenty towns show that Rice gains G.50Q votes, and Gaaion loses 2,100. In these towns Rice leads Gaston 7,300, and the Journn/confidently claims the re election of Rice by an increased majority. Tho Herald concedes Rice'a election by at least 10,000 majority. The vote* of the toxna and cities are "na follows: Lowell, Rice 2,408, Gaston 2.G50, Pitman 727. Fall River. Rice 1,303. Gaston 1,412, Pitman 692. Worcester, Rico 3,018, Gaston 3.173, Pitman 374. Gloucester, Rice 721, Gaston 678, Pitman 243. Walt ham, Rice 729, Giston 753, Pitman 07. Mnlden, Rice 608, Gaston 335, Pitman 142, Fountain, Rice l,2b9, Gaston 770, Pitman 214. V<>? i#,?? i o.;r. r 1??.1 *ion ' WWUIU) lllbV J,.W, UWtUII 1,1^117, Pitman 509. Cambridge, Rica 2,525, Gaston 2,258, Pitman 33l>. Lowell, Rice 3.831, Adami 2,191, B iker 223. Fall River. Rice 2,441, Adams 1,492, Baker 125. Worcester, Rice 4,594, Adams 4,063, Baker 171. Gloucester, Kice 1,242, Adams 1,054, Baker 411* Waltbam, Rico 881, Adams 728, Baker >7. Maiden, Rice 919, Adams 690, Baker r8. Taunton. Rice 1.653, Adams 1,016, Baker 39G. New Bedford, Rice 2,013, Adams 1,445, Baker G47. Cambridge, Rice 3,437, Adam* 3 402, B.iker 193. Footings up of 150 towlto uhow that Rice leads Gaston 8,332 votes, a gain for Rice in iboae towns of 1C5; Gaston lonea 2,779 votes. Pitman, Prohibitory, pains iter the vote for Baker lat>t year 4,800 votes, which ?em to have been drawn from the Democrats rather than the Bepublicans. Tbo Journal claim* RiceV election by from 12,000 to 15,000 plurality. The Legislature is largely Republican, and the City Council nearly eolid Republican. Salem, Rice 1,524. Gaston 1,2G9, Pitman 177; Newton, Rice 1.263, Gtutun 425, Pitman 64; Brookline, Rice 630, Gaston 221, Pitman 14; Fitchburg, Rico 624, Jaaton bOO, ritman 4i<; Haverhill, luce 523, Gaston 046, Pitman 273, Springfield, Rice 1,092, Gaston 1,481, Pitman 1G1. Spkingfiixd, November 0.?The elec- , Lion in four western counties brought out ' k pretty full vote for au off year, and ro- : ml ted in large gains for the Republican .icket over '75, when Rice bad about 0,001) ' naj. Rice carries every county in tho 1 3tate, while Gaston had a majority in all ' aut one two years ago. Hampton gives 1,500 against"250 for Gaston tiro years , igo; Hampshire 1,575 for Rtce against 181 n 1875; Berkshire ISO for Rice against LIS for Gaston; Franklin 1,020 for Rico : igainst 53 for Gaston then, making 3,475 ' for Rice now where Gaston had 15 maj. ( iwoyearsago. Judging from Rice's gain j in \V orcester county and further East his plurality over Gaston cannot fall below ' I0,000.'and may approa:h 15,000. ' The Republicans carry Uauipton coun- ! y for all the county officers but Sheriff, ind alio elect their county tickets in the J jther three western counties. The Re- ' publicans elect four of six Senators from bene counties and a largo majority of the 1 ?Bo8to?, November 6.?The Senators ! sleet aland 34 Republicans to 6 Demo* irats. WISIO.VS3.V, Milwaukee, November 0.?The reurns from the VP isconaia election will be :ompared with one year a#o, when Hares lad 0,000 plurality overTilden and 4,500 aajority orer Tilden and Cooper. Milwaukee, November 0.?Sixty-six owna and wards give Smith, Republican, or Governor,3G3 majority, a Republican ;ain of 900. Milwaukee city, except five precincts, gives 88 majority for Smith, Republican. Ninety-eight towns and vards give Smith 000 majority, a Repub* lean gain of 700. The Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee expresses the opinion r hat it will take an official can vara tode* ' side the result on the State ticket. One ) lundred and sixty-three towns and pre- 1 tincts give Smith, Republican, 1,509 ina- ' ority, a net Republican gain of 400. ! Milwaukee, November 0.?210 towns J jive Smith, Republican, 2,000 plurality 1 >rer Malloy, Democrat; a net Republican C*inof900. The Republicans claim the ] slection of Smith by from 300 to 500 , Majority, but the Democrat*) claim that J hey have elected at least part ot their ! State ticket. VlitGIMl. 1 Alexandria, November 6.?This cily ' md county gives Muabach and Hunter, i Democrat*, lor the Legislature, 350 ma- I jority over the Republican and Work- J mmen'd tickets. No opposition to the i State Conservative ticket. Richmond, November G.?The election ; In.ilnv i?f?? in ?Ui? /*! - Dnly about.ljJOO votes were polled out of :>ver 13,OO0? 'No opposition to the Conlervative ticket far State officers anjwbere, Returns from various parts of the State show similar apathy. It i* impossible to night to fcive anything like 1 the complexion of the Legislature on the Stat? debt question. siususim Mimpuis, Tenn., November C.?Spo* ] :ial dispatches from various pointa in N'orth Miaaissippi state that the election J is qniet and the vote generally light. With the exception of Marshall county, I ihe Democratic ticket is elected. The 1 :ontest in that county ia very clo?e, with ihe odds in favor of the Independents. XtUltVHKAl , CniCiOO, Kovembtr 0.?An Omiha iptciil to u? Jniuic nil tha? notbint, I btunr, la obulutbU coacusiog th? i S'ebrukt But* tlMlioD. I mWLVAtM. PBOADarmi, Pa., Nonnbtr 0.?Th? election in thie city la progreaeing Terr < quietly, and the indication are that a I email rot? will be polled. The neither < ii clear and cold. , PirnDDKOH, November 0 ?The public i worke throughout thin county are itoppiid i and men are beiieging ths poll. for the i Labor Reform ticket. Meetinge art btIng held and everything done that will no>*iblv further fh*ir?n7l< Philadelphia, November 0. ? The , partial returns from eleven counties out \ of sixty-aix in the State ihow a net gain ] for Noyea (Dem.) for State Treasurer of , 2,500 over the vote of la?t year. The return* indicate a Democratic majority t in the State of from 10,000 to 12,000. I Tffenty-alx counties outride of Philadelphia, show a Democratic gain of 2,000 j over the vote of laat year, when the name . counties gave Tilden a majority of 10,000. j ( The following are the estimated majori* ] ties for State Treasurer, baaed on partial , returns received so tar: Monroe, Noyea (Dem.) 1,900; Bucks; Noyea 6,000; Car* t bon, Noyes 700; Dauphin, Hart (Rep.) t 900; Northumberland, Noyea 900; Lena- , non, Hart 925; Chester, Hart 1,800; E Berk*, Noyce 600; Montgomery, Noyes, J 500; Fulton, Noyea 340; Columbia. Noyes , 2 000; Delaware, Hart 1,500; Huntingdon, a Hart 400; Cumberland, Noyea700; Frank* lin, Hart 100; Montour, Noyea 700; York, t Noyea 2,500; Lycoming, Noyea 1,200; r Adams, Noyes 800; Schuylkill. Noyes 700; 0 Lehigh, Noyes, 1,000s Centre, Noyea 1,400; i Philadelphia, Hart0,792. 0 | On the county ticket, Hagert, (Dem.). ? lis elected District Attorney by a majority of 770 over Thayer, (Hep.) Pattison e (Detn.) 14 elected City Controller by j 11,920 majority over Sayre (Rep.) 2 a.. m.?The combined Greenback and a Labor ticket polled about 6,000 votes in e thin city. c Incomplete returns from 43 counties, o together with full return* from the city i and county of Philadelphia, givo a Demo- i; craticgain on the vote for State Treaaur- v er of 20,044. The same counties last year gavo Hayes 10,933. C Pittsbubqit, November G.?The eleclion here parsed off quietly. The weather y was clear and cold, and a very light vote Tl wad polled, llardly any enthusiasm was shown by either party. It is impossible C( at this hour (I P.m.) to give tie detailed o vote of Pittsburgh or Allegheny City. g, Nine districts of Allegheny county give 2, Sterrett, Republican, for Supreme Judge, o, 3,270 majority over Trunkey, Democrat, r The returns indicate heavy acratching of Cl the local tickets. o, Complete returns from 75 5n 15 of the western conn tie* give Sterrctt, Republican, 6,632; Trunkey, Democrat, x 7,218; Bentiey, Greenback. 1,110; Paw- fr more, Republican, for Auditor General, ^ 6 154; Schell, Democrat, 6,459; Emerson, Greenback, 856; Hart, Republican, State ne Treasurer, 6,303; Noyes, Democrat,6,31)2; tt Wright, Greenback,957. Theaame places Bl last year gave Hayes 11,410, and Tilden la 10,020. t h. ILLINOIS. 11 CaiCAQO, November C.?The Exchanges and banks are closed to day, aa well as many private houses, on account ot the election. The vote has, up to this A' time, been light in the city, where, on r* account of the numerous tickets in the field, there is much scratching. The v<^ 0 in the county is for county officers and p for the $500,000 appropriation to carry ^ on the Court House. In the State in general the measure before the people is the f proposition to appropriate ?532,000 to complete the new State House, the oriei- r.e nal appropriation of $3,500,000 being about exhausted. Chicago, November G.?The vote in L this county is light, and the day has passed uneventful. Up to 11 o'clock to-nittht ? returns from the city give McCrea, Re- J"1 publican candidate for County Treasurer, 3,240; Lynch, Democrat, 6,895. These B^uree are from 33 out of 113 precincts mil indicate a very close vote in the city, p with probabilities in favor of the Demosrata, but as the towns outside will give L iome 1,600 Republican majority, it ii :on6dently expected by the Republicans that they will overcome the city majority. The ticket* are running evenly, vrith littlo scratching. o* Chicago, November G, 1 a, ar.?Up to this hour McCrea has 11,817 and Lynch 10,590 in 82 out of 113 precincts in thin .? :ii7, with somo unusually heavy Demo- j~ srntic precincts to hear from. The proba- ? }ility is not different as to the Goal re- Ul tult from those already stated. The xrorkingmen carried one or two whole rams nod are xhowing up well in the later returns. It loolta u thouch the? nay have polled 6,000 in the city. The p? State appropriation it badly beaten in ?' he county. There i? a good majority in! igainst the Court Honae appropriation. The Inter-Ocean'* St. Paulreturna at nidniglit indicate a Republican sain in hat Stale. The Kcpuhlican majoritv ij estimated it from 10,000 lo 15,000." The Legialaluro will bo at least two thitdj Republican. ? So CONNECTICUT. of ot E*tDatP08T, November 0.?P.T.Bar- w 1 Mm ia nlnntn.1 ln a I A _? a a ' uui * ? uicv.icu iu me VTenerat AHsemoiy >y a majority cf 212. The usual Demo rntic majority heretofore Las been about 150. Hahtfoiid, November 0.?The elec- w< ion in Connecticut to day, ia lor Sheriffs', pj nembera of the House of Repreaentatives, ind one-half of tho Senators, tho other jj xalf holding over from last year, when or ,ha Republicans had one majority in the ,je Senate and thirty-six In the Honse. The indications, no far, are that the Rea ^ publicans will retain control of the leg] mi alative vote. Tho voto ia light com-* 0j aared with the election for President 0f ind comparisons are of little value. The t0 Republican majority in the legislature u, will be about the same as last year. Hartford, November 6.?Tho Senate pr will stand Republicans 13, Democrat) 8. lQT Die Republicans have pained the 17th and .u llth districts. The 17th is Senator Bar- 3U lum's home, and has lbeen Democratio for years. The House will stand about the same as last vear. from 3n 4ft n*. . publican majority. tji Hartford, November 6.?The total vote of the State on Sheriff* is not fir Erotn 80,000. So far n? returned for 3heriffii 33,GS9 are for Republicans and 37,861 for Democrats The towns not returned gave 263 Republican majority thi last year. This would give a Republican mj plurality this year of about 1,100. The total vo'te is about 40,000 lean than for , President last year. oa KANSVH. 8l( ? ? IU ATcniaov, November 0.?The Eepub- th> ticans carry the city by an average ma- Di jirity of about 300. Hortoo, for Chief lei Justice, has a majority of 370, and Hum- th< phrey?, for Lieutenant Governor, of 210 up Slick, Democrat, ia elected as Commi*. Pr doner io tho First District by a small majority. Returns from the countv thus if received indicate a Republican ma? , jrity. frc Topfxa, November G.?The entire Re- ^a publican ticket is elected in this county *? by about 1,000 majority, n>" ? tei SEW JEBMEV. Tjtwrox, November 10.?Thi? State is '1 aimed for McClellan by from 8.000 to gl< 10,000. i|}i Hawass, November 0.?Scattering re. comma from the State indicate the election ?< )f McClellan and Democratic majorities L? in both branches of the Legislature. pr MEW YOBK* Niw Yobi, November 6,-Weather rery plaaaant. The election U progren[of quietly and there it arery propel >1 a lull rota. The greateu i inert* t in manifested in the 8?venlh Senatorial district orar the content between Morriwey and Schtll., Morriuey is tick abed today. MOBBMKY AlICiD. The indieationa are that John Morris>ey, anti.Tammany, will be elected from the 7th Senatorial Diatrict, over John 3chell Tammany. Thil diitrirt i? John Kelij t home, and lie* ia the head of Tarn Edward Hogan, Thomas Ecklesine and Mfred Wagstaff, all Tammany, are elec* ed Senators from thw city. The Anaemblymen elected are John W. Jrown, Tammany; Wm. \V. Astor, Hembliean; Wm. H. Mclntyrf, Tammany; robn Galvin, Tammany; Thomas Foley, fcpablican, and Peter A. Crawfjrd, T#mnany. Scattered roturaa from the interior of he Stale indicate that the vato is not ma erially different from thatt,wo yea in ago, rhen Bigelow, Democrat, had 14,800 aaj. for Secretary of State. The renult (ependa upon New York and Brooklyn, rhicli in 1875 gave respectively 20,000 nd 7,800 Deui. Albiky, November C?Tho indicaions are that the Republicans have caried the county ticket with tho exception f Judge and Surrogate. The election of {arris, Republican Senator, is almost ertaio. The Democratic State tickct rill have a small majority in the county. New Yohk, November 6.?The Sev? nth Senatorial District, complete, give lorriisey 14,660, Schell 10,003. ii.an n ???. ??- ? ..?v *. ?.??uun,am'u" ok, nun Hour re that the Republican State ticket in lected by a t-mal) majority. The IX moratic majority in thin city is under 20.00 and In l?ings county under 4.000. bis ihowH a Democratic loss of from 3,000 to 14,000 as compared with the ote of 1875. S*BictWB,November 6.?This city give* hurcbill 1,020 majority, a Democratic &in of 391. Junion, the Greenback ami forkingmon'H candid&to polled 1,186 otes. New York, November G ? Chemung jtinty complete-Churchill, 1,020; Beach, ,679; Junion, 2,873; Davenport, Republiin Senator, 2,530; Bradley, Democrat, 173; Reanment, Greenback: and Labor, 824; member of the Awenibly, Logman, epublican, 2,050; Offanlon, Demo at, 2,571; Beard, Greenback and Labor, 829. Davenport, Republican, ia elect1 Senator in the 27th district. T O /l.-L-lt " ' ' u.o. viaeucu, ^ttOUUDUCin* and ant'lammany aro elected. 0i five Senator* om this city Tammany elccU ihreo and le opposition two. 1:30 a. sr.?The full returns by the asmbly district*, now corning in, show tat Beach, Democrat, for Secretary of ate, has a majority in the city; much ,rger than heretofore reported. About i ilf the city given Beach, 33,6(39; Church- i I, 20,639. Troy, November 6?This city gives i sach 3,700 majirity; Hughe?," Demo at, for Senator, 3,300. ? Brooklyn, November 6? Midnight? 1 be Democrats have elected their Mayor, mrt and County Judges, District At- ! rney, probably aix A?a?cl - vmen and ip Senator , ' ( NfcW York, November 7?2 a. m ? , sach'a majority in tho city U about 22,Brooklyn givea a Democratic, majority r tbe State ticket of about 7.0GU ar.-J turns bi'z Democratic A^eubivmeu oi e nine chosen in thenitv The total vote of Brooklyn for Secre rv cf State i#, Beach 36,561, Churchill ' ,370. Richmond count; elects Eraatus > ooka, Democrat, to the Assembly by h ljority of 102. " \ 1:30 a. m.?Tammany Jia? elected 13 X of 21 Assemblymen. 2:45 a. ax.?'The city vota U complete, ir Secretary of State, Beach, Democrat, . ,188; Churchill, Republican, 47,330; mocratic majority, 29,803. minxesoya. Cbicaoo, November 6.?The Intertan'a St. Paul special a ay a: Piljabury, publican, for Governor, has gained in is city over Banning, Democrat, ami t 9 indications are that a. rmall voto hot en cast throughout the State, with the f ual Republican majority. Loninvi. SaRKVEPoKT, Novemtxr 8.?Th? Re. iblicine have elected a itayor and Adiniitratora by 600 Great tereet is manifested. FOREIGN MEWS. WAIi KOIPJII. Advancing to Relieve Plevna. Losdou, November 0.~A (pecial from ifia sajrttbat Chefket Pasha, at the head a itroog force, is advancing to tho r?li?x Flerna. ELL PROVISIONED AND IN JTINE CONDITION. Oimau Paaha'a army i* amply prolioned and supplied^ and in fine coudi 'U| ?.u.n?iio??UM mo ituoniBii prusrun " ntward tbe Turks are all con6d?nt that ] evna win hold out. Pabib, November G.?A report saya 1 ahomet All has arrived at kSoC:i to ' ? aniie and command an army for the ense of tbe western Balkan Parses. > The official journal does not contain J e new Cabinet or anj other appointmtiiexceptsome members of the Legion Honor, which include the Sub Prefect Kiberac, where Fotxrton was elected the Chamber of Deputies and five mnalista. Cosstintinople, November 6.?Many ominent dignitaries rere arreted by der of the Grand Vitier. It is said at a conspiracy on the part of ex* I tan Murad has been discovered. Cosbtastinople, Nov. 6.?Moukhtar ] aha telegraphs from Ernroum: We ) dan engagement with Dene Doyun, I :er which we returned here. FUAStE. 1 Obituary. Paris, November 6.?Ouitava Crion, a French painter, andLefebre Durnfee, .miner ui commerce idisq., are uenu. not coneitth ed. The mininteria! Hat of the Montour and UU are not confirmed mnd ic ii under>odthat Ponger Quartier has not yet cceeded in forming the new ministry, | srefore it if thought probable that ike do Broglie and hi* ministerial coliguea will pre?ent themaelvea before b Chamber of Deputies to-morrow to >ho!d the policy and defend the acta of evident MoMnhon'a administration. . oounxxo os m'maiiox. ' Pari*, November 6.?A deputation >m the Right of the Lower Chamber Se bad an interview with McMahoo informed him that the7 counted on ' i flrmneaa to repreaa revolutionary enrprUtt. , Tax otuiit basquct nt pasii. < Paris, No?emb?r 0.?At the banquet J len to-night to ex.Plresidtnt Grant h? I i American ruidenti hero, about AM rere were laid. Among the guwu ne Marqula de Roctumbtiu end M. ds .fejette. Coiled Statu Mioiiwr Nojee aided tad prefaced the toaau with ppefch, of which the following b a luminary : MINISTER WOYtt' ITXZCS. Ladin and Oenl/ratn?It ha* generally ^ happened that when great public orbM .-'Si have occurred, such u ft re*olutlon for independence or a druggie for nation*! I ex i*tetice, ?ome man has been found cap#- I ciallj fitted for the emergency. Whea the war of ?eceuion wm inaugurated In tlie United States a quiet and ailent man '- ? wai purauing an arocation in civil iife in a smalltown in Illinois. As soon as . :$j the firnt hostilo guns opened on Fori Sumter he offered hii sorvicea to hi* I country and wu appointed oolonel of a I regiment of volunteer!. The theatre of - ^ war rapidly extended until it stretched SMI westward a thousand miles, from the sea T| across great rivers and mountain ranges. . jjS Iujojcn-e armies were sasembled, compnsed of brav? and chivalrous soldiers tad I commanded by able and accomplished lead ere. Botb sides nerved themselves for a . bloody and terrible struggle. Oar UU* noi? Colonel rose in rank till there wu no grade sufficient for bis recognition tod reward and two new ones were succett- ?1 lively created. This silent man had E I shaken the continent with the than- I der of bis artillery and tho tramp of hie | | victorious column*, At the close of the war he whs the (jenersl-in*Cbief, com- | landing all the armies of the Republic, I which carried on their muster rolls the namen of eleven hundred thousand ui?d. The Union was preserved and its Aug everywhere respected. After J.vrtj the clono o( the war be was twice callcd 8 to the highest office in the gift of the people. lie administered the government ; I w itb moderation, gene rosity, wisdom and j success, and his plsce in history as a { civil msgistrate will bo amonp the . vi?imv??> OIIVI BlAifCil JCHI Di BUQU 1 labor ?* few men could end a re, after taoh Nucceas in war and peace as few men em attained, ha eek* recreation in maav | lands and opportunity to compare iuati- | tutions of bis own country with theoivili- -/fi x\tion and forms of government of the OM World. It is our happy privilege to night to wclcomo ths great soldier and statesman to this the Queen City of the J World, and wish for him and bis family health and happiness. I now propose the Wg health of the dislinguuhej guest of the ' I evening. (iCOTUSO. J Enr^BOKaa,NovemberC.?A ScoUnan ' -J London correspondent bsja: In tha po- . I ideal circles ihero is a general expecta* lion that Karl Beacon>field will ibortly I make a speech on tbe Extern question, ;<)J which will provoke a renewal ot last j u-ar'd excitement And agitation. It ia reported that he will put Ilia foot down on the question of opening the Darda* ^ ncllcs to tho Russian and other veaself. ; LXGLAKO. J? London, Nov< tuber Q.?Minister Lav- ' ' 'M ird telegraph* that the Geshoffii will be i icntto Constantinople.;) Owing to the improved condition in '.he famine district of India the Mansion House relict fund has been closed, The lub^crintion auinuntu trkSSSSWMV (?3H QHA8. E. DWIGHT, PHACTIOAl CHEMIST, ? prpparvd 10 ante urelul wjd cumpltU axukljrM I lr?a Ore#, UuuMtout*, Miner*! Waitr?,otc. Laboratory cor. .ink uulGupllae itneti 5 ybwillac. It. T?BOOTS AND SHOES. ? ? ' -4 ^dTAnUSHED IN IS37. . ?uu.i v.thru. [ w. x. icrwuKs.; a.o. wuauu i/ANCE, HUGHES & CO., t?UCCK8flOK3 TO i\HCl L ADAMS and 0.0. KNOX & CO. a Mtisufacturercand Jobber* of Boots and Shoes, 1 No.l3CliUln St.,Wheeling,W.Yt. jft3 ' -..j JO CAPITALISTS, > nRTIBS OF 8XALL VBAK3DSUROUS Of SNQAQINQ IS GRAPE GROW' 1X0, COAL MINI HQ OR ilAZSET QAJLD&NINO. 0a noroont o' advance! me, I am daiirotu ot '!. ihaoglng my residence, and therefore offer for Mil .) t<7 farm iltuatod oppotlta the city o( Wheeling,on be river bttik, mtdtoy betweaa Bridgeport and 'i Hartin'a F'rry, nod imoeJiately adjoining the rliligAot j?.na?lllf. The property coathtaof 00 tern of htli and table lend and IS of rtvar bottom. li the hill there ere two eeama of coal, 5)4 andltf Ml thick, thr? depnitj of 1 meatone, an 8 foot j r*ta of clue texture wod orfrea atone, an 18 foot . rttnof mirl. which altogether make a aoll and an indcrlylrg bid of deposit! of a rich and raluiblt :hanicter. on the aurfacf, the larger portion of which lit* (Qotly ?]<;ptng tu the fait, and all und#r direct exivjaii'e to ihoauD, iia VloayirJ of Maeree. moatly Jaiawba grapea, all In floe bearing coodltlon.aboat levco tcum old, which b*i pioren tiself able t? >af a btadrnwo par ccot to tba cultivator. The property U belug tpproiched tbore tad t*ov by ?< lirjnriDg tide o? peraooi aecklog until v m-ftrad", aud li now ra'lly the only uooccuptedl - '.4 mltory h-tween Brl<Uo4ort and &liitIo'a Ferry. it 1* tumble it ta torammnt for ctplttl tacking i iuf?purcbuo. and ralutnla to tboaa who want ntrket gardafilog ground clow to the city. It froata ?aut>fully upon tun river and cjmmtndi a via* if toe city, tha ItUndanU the wholetceaery of tha 1 ho terms of tile will b? one-third cub, baUn<* if n two tuDual piymeats I per cent lnteiett en deerrad raj mean. For further ptrtleulart Inquire if htCHAKD CttAWFORD, Oa the prcmliea, or by mail tt Bridgeport, O. *' >P? jyJlLLS, FEBW & CO., HOOK BINDERS ?A*>BLANK EOOK MANUFACTURERS, Arts prepared tt all tinea, with the ben material o nil ordera lor Blank pooka, aucb u are aat<t by 3aok?, Countlw, Corporatloaa, Ballrooda ami Mo< hiQU. upon abort ootlce, ?nd in Um moat dalm< lie ami workmanlike manner. HiiTiog all ttoit latett and moat Improved xaaehS* iff *o feci coo Csilctit that we will render entire ?:ufaction to all vbo favor at with their ardea. Mdilr, M??uinee and Itrlodlcala of eror d? icrtptJ' n bound Id u?U and durable moaner. MILLS, FREW A CO, ;Sc?. 25 A.MV 17 roCBTSaomi ttt, WHEKLiyq. W. VA YOD WANT * LETTER-HEADS PRINTED, CALL JLT TUB INTELLiCCNCSft OFFICE 25 A50 27 ronmcmx Br. Meats and lard?sugajl Cured Ca&vaaed Maou, Rujir Cnrad Curuid ahmii-ii-r*, Punr Cured CaoTued Brwkfut Bt~ ?u, 'lAlnShonldm, CleuSlJea.Su^tr Cured Drtti orvi, iiicuiiviu iicobc nawaiuj ITTH unl? i ?1 L?af Lxrtl la llercca, B*ml? tad Half Banalr. Eefi tad 1101a; all at k?M market raiaa. M. bElLLT. JiH IWiiH 11llM?lnHtUt AVBRY LABOR AUD COMPLKTE STOCK of tiuplaap* faoey Orocarlaa. Wa btadj* loua bat flxii-cJin |o -Je. Lownt market pric*. law UixroAnnpoarASJEt