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&lb faHligtym* Jbtitrtd at tkt J'otlctfct at It'Awtof, IT. ?*., ?* c?u# wart i?o//er. I'M "W & C55A IMUPBIKIiXj. rCBLMMIKft i?D PKOrKlBTOM. nrtWi nam. 9fl mm*) m Innrtoawlb Ktwwf. 1III K*DA t HOltMMJ. Ol'IOMKK 7. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET, ? FAX fJUUOJrr. , J AH EH A. GARFIELD, or ohjo. roc rum-r*WDKJir chE*mt a. AuruuH, or kkw rocjc. President!a' Electorr. XLUCTOM AT LABIIMS A. W. CAMPBELL, of Ohio County. , J AS. L McLEAN, ol Putnun Oouoty. CVNOHUSJONAL DUTMSCT KLMCTOMM: 111?JOHN A. CAMPBELL, H?n?ck County, ad?A. II POUND-TONE, l/p?hur County. Id ?J. B. MENAGER, Mmoo county. | REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. MOM OUVXHNOM, OEO. C. t,'TURGIr8, of Monongalia. ?IPRJUMMHHPT 0* fBXK SCHOOLS, A. L. PUBINTON, of Wood. ATTOKMK* UKtfWUL, UEO. B. CALDWELL, of Ohio. auditor,! JOHN 8. CUNNINGHAM, of Ukuawhx. X1UIC1U, RICHARD BURKE, of Monro*. ?UI'KKUK JlJDflB, JSDWIN MAXWELL, of Harrison, vol OOMORWS, 1*1 DUtrlct-^JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, of Wood. :/d Dlitrict?J. T. HOKE, of Mineral. The Constitutional Amendments. (cnrtitutlonal Amondment. Article eight?For Ritldcation. Constitutional Ann-mi went, Boctlon thirteen, Arti cle three?.For lUtiflcallon. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. suuurr, GEO ROE H. PARKS, rxoaxctmiro attouixt, T. J. HCOUfc. AJUKSSOR, CXTT DISTRICT, C. A. UELMBR10UT. ASSKSiOK, country DISTRICT, K. H. ARMSTRONG. H0D3K 07 DKLKOATKS, W. P. HUBBARD, Ci D. THOMPSON, JOHN FREW, 6IM0W L McCOLLOCH. Went Yirglula liutirboulnm. "I am prepared to say that we have the worst Constitution of any State in the Union."? [Ex Judge Jama Ferguson, of Kanawha?a Democrat.] TbeCofipcl of little In Weal Virginia. "I hate the Republican party trilh all the in tensity of my nature. I intend to teach my cJiildren to hate it. I have lived hating it, and mean to go to my grary. haling it."?Speech of Jake Jackson, Dem. candidate for Governor, at Fairmont, July 20. \ Why (be Nonilt Inftolld for Hnnrock. Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same principles for which they fought for four years. Kcman ber the men who poured forth fieir life blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. JRemember that upon your vote depends the sue cess of the Democratic ticket.?[Wade Damp ton, at the meeting in the interest of Democratic Harmony in Virginia, at Staunton, July 26. An Important Document. The most important document that has appeared from auy quarter in this can vaas, outside of the letters of the Presi dential candidates, is the interview with General Grant, given in full in to-day's Intklliqbnckr. The Cincinnati QautU, in printing this remarkable document, makes the following statement in regard to it: "We print this morning a letter from Rov. 0. H. Fowler, D. D.t detailing an in terview recently had with Gen. Grant, at Galena, III., which in some respects is startling and in all respecta is interest ing. It is also timely. This interview, too, is published with the knowledge of I Gen. Grant, and of its accuracy there is no question. Dr. Fowler is one of the foremost ministers in the Methodist Epis copal Ghuruh, and has a national repu tation. We have here the inner history of Order No. 40, and Gen. Grant's testi mony as to its effect The portrait so graphically painted of Gen. Hancock will be recognized by all who have had any ac quaintauce with him. A F?w Word** Willi oor Greenback Friend*. There art quite a number o( voters in this county who (till cling to the Greenback organization, and who propose to Tote its ticket at the coming elections on the 12th of this month and the 2d of next month. Friends and fellow citizens, let us rea son together over this proposed vote. Why do you propoae thus to throw away your votes in this canvass? If it ii for principle's sake-sound principle's sake?then wo say, amen. Every man should follow his convictions of duty, and we would be among the last to counsel any man to desert his conscientious con victions. . But it is the duty of every man to be as sure ss possible that he is right. "Be sure you are rightand then go ahead," was the maxim of a man once famous in the pio neer history of this country. It is whole some advice for every man. Are our Greenback friends sure tbey arc right? We do not mean have they simply a superficial impression that they are right, but have they a reason for the faith that is in them, that will stand the test of intelligent discussion ? This is the question that we put to them in the moat friendly spirit. There was a timo after the panic of J873 when maov men, who were despondent o?er their prospects for business or work, sought a remedy iu the clamor that was raised all over the land for "more money and leas misery." They were told that the issue of more money would make timee bolter, and relieve all the pains and penal ties brought on the conntry by overtrad ing, and by an inflation of credits growing out of the flush times of the war. It was natural that men In debt or out of work ahould fall in with such a apecious reme dy. Men who are sick are prone to listen to the promises of quackery. Hence the whole laud la fllleJ with quacks. What is a panic? It is not a new thing In the experience of the country. We have had them periodically. They follow flush times juat as the seven years of plenty in Egypt were followed By the seven years of famine, flush times run into an Inflation of credits, and an Infla tion of credits culminates in agrand burst up. And then comes the judgment day of setUemenis. These settlements beget liguidation by full payments, or by exten sions, compromises or bankruptcies. They cannot be avoided. A settlement of some kind baa to be gone through with. The process is long and tedious, and the hearts Of thousands who are involved become heavy and despondent. It seems as i! the J ion would d?w ablna forthwyOivto such day. financial quackery tlonrUhe. like ?rank weed. It .prtop up overtope ?U aculul vegetation, chokeeIt, wid.pusMU th??yo? ot the unthinking lor a balm of Giletd. But never yet wu ? balm of thU kind found efflctcIouB. Men h?ve tried in ill ages end always with the same result of disappointment. The reason ha. ever been becausi panics, like disesse, muat hive ? genuine remedy. They are deep seated ?nd mint work out ol the blood. There can be no geonlne life and health until all tbit li W? ^ poisonous Is eradicated. Greenbsckiem la financial quackery. We Bay this without any Intent ol harsh nees. But let ns he plain and honest in the use ol terms. It proposes two im possibilities, via: to ignore enconomv and industry M the only two known remedies for financial adversity. U been the economy and industry ol the people ol this country that have brought them through, and landed them sale and eonnd on the solid ground of prosperity where they itand to-day. Had we printed more Irredeemable money we should have gone on from bad to wow, and been in a de plorable condition to-day. It has been the raising of immense crops-and the raising of them cheaply-and the trans porting of them cheaply??nd the selling of them at good prices abroad, that have enabled us to lay the present solid founda tion for an immense prosperity?such a prosperity, in all portability, fa this country has novo* seen before. The ap preciation ol onr money up to the stand ard of the world has enabled us to keep the factories of the land in partial, but gradually increasing, operation, and en abled us also, with the aid of a tariff, to hoidour own markets against the cheaper made goods of the Old World. And not only to bold our own markets, but to ship millions and tens of millions ol American ma le goods to other parts of the world, With a depreciating Instead of an appre ciating currency Ibis would have been impossible. Tinder the curse of a declin lug currency, oar factories would have produced everything at the highest price, and onr farmers would have raised every, thing at the highest price, and our rail roads would have transported everything at the highest price, and instead ol a bal ance of trade, such as we haveeeen, in our favor, we would have been virtually killed off as an exporting nation, save as to such necessaries as the threatened fam ine abroad would have raised above the normal scale of prices in this country. The eolation of our financial troubles has occurred, and greenbacklsm ie now existing out ol time. The country has ac cumulated Immense wealth in the last three years; the whole volume of gold and silver has been added to the whole volume of currency; we have four hundred mil lions more ol money than when the panic broke out, and its purchasing power is vastly greater; we have greatly reduced the debt and especially the Interest on ill money is superabundant in the land, labor is plenty, times are good and getting bet ter, and whst possible use is there for a Greenback party? It has been demonstrated as incoi)tro vertibly *8 the multiplication table, that an honest fulfillment of the expectations ot the Government's creditors lias paid us bit interest. Strict honesty haB paid an im mense per cent Who now proposes, with respect to the debt that remains, to change this policy? Do oar Greenback friends propose to reverse the policy that has been pursued ? II bo, what can they prouSise us m an offset to the uncertainty, hesitation and possible paralysis that will ensue? Will they not, by the fright of capitalists and the suspension ol enterprise, do great injury to every workingman in tills coun try? How can they compensate the laborers of the land for this injury ? How many millions can they save as compared with the many millions they will lose to all the business and laboring interests of this country? The prospect now is that the limited amount of bonds maturing next year will be refunded at a low rate of interest, and that thus we will still further reduce the annual charge for interest. Look at the immense annnal saving already effected. Could at)y policy have saved more? Could any policy have more completely welded public confidence and general prosperity firmly together? Doea not every consideration of self in terest call on us to let well enough alone, and to continue on in the road we are bo surely traveling towards a great era of universal prosperity? TIIK <|t'KKK??r IIKKA1 Tbnl iojboilj Ever Head Abiml, We Nnppoae. Cbasuskiiv Summit, October 5. Bdllora Intellilrueer. I bad a dream last night-a very queer dream?so queer in fact that I thought 1 would write it out for your paper. May be you will publish it as a curiosity, if nothing more. It was as follows: In my dream it happened that I was standing upon a narrow isthmus, abont three rods in length and one in width. I conld see nothing in any direction but the clear blue sky and the round silver moon, and the glittering stare above. While 1 was meditating upon the strange sur roundings of the situation, there descend ed from bearen.suspended by asolldgold chain, a magnificent golden basin, which halted on the rlgbt of me and about on a level with the surface of the isthmus on which I was standing. The basin was filled to the brim with pure, transparent honey, prepared from a thousand varietlea of fruits and flowers. On the left side ol the isthmus, as I gated down into the broad expanseof unmeasured spsce, there seemed to loom tip from the deep, dark recesses of eternal despair, a huie iron kettle, filled to the brim with wbat ap peared to be a pretty good quality of Old fashioned soft soap. Suddenly there appeared with me the two respective political standard bearers of West Virginia, Mr. Jacob B. Jackson and Mr. George 0. Sturgiss, and while we were congratulating each other on being able to sland with safety in so dangerous a place there appeared a fourth party with whom Mr. Jackson seemed to be well acquainted. Perceiving that my self and my friend Sturgiss wsre taken at some disadvantage for Tack of acquaint ance, Mr. Jackson turned to us and very courteously said, "Gentlemen, allow me thegoodplessureofintroduclngmy friend, the Devil." After the usual compliment ary ceremonies of so grand and aristo cratic an introduction, his 8atanic Majes ty, pointing to the iron kettle,said: "Gen tlemen,that huge iron vessel represents the cesspool of Preston connty, and that ex. cellent quality of soft soap with which It is filled Is highly representative ol the Demo cratic party of Preeton." The name of the vessel is Argus, and it baa for ita motto "Eternal vengeance for the liberty ol the negroes." But, said Mr. Jackson (pointing to the golden vessel on the right), can you not tell us something about thla basin? I suppose I could, said be, but I know very little about It. and care to know leaa; but tbla much I will ?ay for tbe benefit ot Mr. Sturgha: Twenty yean ago I took a leading mem UltfAlUgUUUI ut '? wok . highest office* ot tbe Stale, and I aald to him, all thla will I glveyonif you will let the negro alone iu bis slavery. But the man would not promise. That peraon told me tliat this golden baein repre sented tbe Republican party. The name of the vseael la "Journal," and It haa for ita motto "Onward and upward and true to the line." Tbla much, aald Col. Satin, la all that I hare time to ex plain to you Juit now, fori have come here to perform a very painful duty, which la no leaa a taak than to baptlae bv the mode of immeralon tha political standard-bearersof Weat Virginia, each in bia own representative vessel, and you will therefore prepare youaelvea for the ceremony. On hearing tbla Mr. Jackson threw up hla eyelids and begin to cut fiery glances, drat at the soap, and than at the Devil. "Why," aald he, "Uncle Satan are there not some terms by which this soft soap baptism can be evaded?" "Not that I know of," waa the surly answer: "this ia tbe imperative edict sent lortb by the eternal powers that be, and I know of no way to avoid it. Bat as you have alwsys been a pretty good friend to ma, 1 will take tbo liberty of giving you your choice on a certain condition." "Name it then," said Jacob." "It is this: You remember, Jacob, that you said up at Oranberry the other day tblt you bad voted for the Ordi nance of Seoeaslon, and that If the Repub lican party waited lor you to take it bick they would wait 4,000 years, and then you wouldn't do it. Now that waa a little like tbe election returns of Alabama; it waa over doing the thing entirely. If you will fust say that you are sorry you voted for Secession then I will baptise you in that bowl of Republican honey, In which I have no power to, baptise a professed rebel." Jacob looked at tbe huge Iron vessel and then at the Devil. Finally he said: "I am sorry I voted for accession, and I will say or do anything to get rid of so much eoft ppsp." So Col. Sstaq took bold of Mr. Jackson and with bis great, massive, muscular, Satanic arm, raised him up and let bim down in the beautiful ?' * * --J liim nnifanH. KUIUput nwajvy ? m~- ,, ing ereut on the Isthmus of land. Mr. Sturgis being a stranger to the Devil, had no choice bnt to submit to bis fate. So Satan look hold of him aDd immersed bim in the dirty soft soap and stood him np by Mr. Jackson, and Jacob leaned back and laughed one of his pe culiar Democratic laughs, and said; "Ab, brother George, do yon remember you challenged me the other day in Wheeling for a jojotdiscussion?" "I do." said George. ''Well, now," said Jacob; ''here I am, and I weigh 235 pounds, and if you want anything of me, just say it." "Hold up," said Satan; "I forgot to men | tion tbe concluding terms of this baptism." | Saying (his be drew a small ladle from his pocket, and, banding it to Mr. Sturgiss, said: "'I am authorised to compel you to I clean off all the honey from Mr. Jack I son's garments and eat it, and Mr. Jack son will likewise clean off the dirty soap from Mr. Sturgiss' garments and eat it." I Against this Mr.Jackson solidly protested, as being something unpolitical and unrea sonable, and denounced it also as being a political scheme of tbe devil to get him into troqble. But Satan, on being thus insulted, drew up his great iron pitch fork, the points of which had been heated seven times hotter than they were wont I to be hea$?d. "Now," said he, "Mr. Jack | son, I have no time to waste here, so now to business." Here Mr.Jackson changed his tactics and began to beg most piteous ly. "Oh," said he, "I cannot do this. My stomach sickens; my whole frame shivers; 235 pounds of my physical nature revolts at the idea." "Jacob," said Satan, "I have known you for many years, and I know that yon have swallowed McOleilan, Blair, and Greely, and are now trying to swallow Hancock, and I think that any man who can eat as much crow as you have eaten can certainly eat a little soft aoap, Now get to work: I will hear no more from yon; I must be off to South Carolina where 1 have a like matter to settle with Governor Vance and Wade Hampton." ' j So Jacob cleaned all the dirtv soap from ("brother George's garments and ate it, and then Satan seated himself in the iron ket tle and disappeared in the darkness be I low. Then Sturgiss stepped into tbe gold I basin and it was drawn up into the air by what seemed to be the beautiful spirits of three hundred and tiity thousand Union soldiers who died to make this land a land of liberty, law, and justice. I turned to Mr. Jackson and he looked ghastly, pale and sick. How do you feel, I asked? Oh, I am very, very sick, he said. I hate, I do hate soft soap, with all the intensity of mv nature. I intend to live and die hating it, and I will teach my children to hate it. I awoke, and was glad that I had only been dreaming. G. E.G. Weat Virginia Democracy t'ocr Year* Ago. DcinicratJc Conrrntlon at Chirlatoo, Jane 1,1878. ifeaofo-rf, That ? ? ? We favor an immediate repeal of the specie resumption act. No remedy for kidney*diseases hereto fore discovered can be held for one mo ment in comparison with Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.?C. A Earvty, D. D., Washington, D. C. rrbsAW DIED. On Batnrday, October 2,1180, at iuitln, Trxu, Ukuiob Uobbs, ia the 83d year of hii aje. Funeral nolle? hereafter. IlODKHBAllOa?Un Wedneeday afternooo, Oe toberfi, 1890, at 1 o'clock, Jambi, 190 ol John and Margaret ttodanbaugh, Id the20.h jre*r of bl| age. The funeral will take place from bU parenia' ie?l dence, No 412 Coal etrtet, Friday aftirnoon at I o'clock. Friandi of the fainllj are lnelted to attend. Intrrment at Mt. Wood. SPECIAL NOT IC E8. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Having manj warm, peraonil friends, Irre^pectlTj of party, who dtalre ma to be a candidate for the a bote office In Clay Dlitrlct, I hereby announoe my iolf an independent candidate for the aame, and tar; reepectfuilj lolldt the anpport of rotera on the 12th of October. If elected, I promlie to jerform the Jotlee of the office impartially and with promp "'"iSa JOSEPH I-WTLPE TRAVELED' gUiDeT" pmfABTOBB OP TBAIBS?WMBBIJMO T1MB. H. i O.C. B........? Cent O. We?. W. P. A H. IMf.. dev. A Pitt*...... P. C. A 8t L~.. a T. V. A W... 915 1:63 11:08 ? 12 l:Mt 6:10 100 101 1:08 11:10 8:10 fcttl 4:52 A. M. 18:80 15:10 aBEJVAL OP TBA1B8. Ci t O. B. Bhhm ? Cent. O. We W.P 4R Dir...^ Clet. & Pitte~~..._ P.O. A8t. Lhwm.. C. T. V. A W..? 18:10 P. M. 4 U> A. M. 2:18f P.M. 6 80 8:48 A. M. 862 p.m 1:86 tDallr except Bunday?Newark J8teul?jTllie Arcommodfltkn. 6 OP I.4C A.M. 810 8:03 P. M.I A. M. 7:51 fcWM A.M. I P.M. 11:62 8:82 I |T*0 AtcommodflUcru?Thla train daring the day paaare backward and forward between Mar ti n'i Ferry and Be 11*1 ra, flopping when required at Sherman Home, .ttnarilla, Weet Wheeling and Orarel Hill. lUrfchawill* Accommodation. tCanal Dorer Accommodation. TIME TAULK. Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad. On and after WBDNE8DAY,Jone2, 1880, can o? the Wheeling and Elm GroveR. B. will ran aa fol low*: Care will itart from eaeh end of the road at 8:10 A.and regularly therealter ererr hall-hoar, nntll P o'clock, P.M., excrpt the following trip* which will beomitted, yte fuM'jfc.. *?!. ? and ?-.80 p. On Sundaye the 8:80 and 7 00 A. M. and *80 f. M. q LEOWHAET. Bnp't trigs will be omitted. j^AW PRINTING ?jKSi 'hasumtM&r' OTANTED-A GIRL to do gen TT ERAL hooaewnrk, German preferred. lirfvr-1 com* required. Aj.ply to 120 fifteenth atreat. 1 gMYRNA BUGS. A beautiful uaortment of Smyrna Rugs and Mat*. Jiat Received, FRIEND A PON, Mil 1065 Main Bt RANTED. A boy about SlztMn to Eighteen yeara old, to make I mike himselfuaeful la an offloa ol a Wholeeale Houae | In tbla city. Addreea la own handwriting, A. A Co. ect7 Otr? Iptolllf tooar Office. ^ FIREMAN'S BALL Will tp given oo St. Galloa' Day, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1180, AT NEU HARTfl HAL!', FULTON. * II Grunbergfr'a art eepedallv J? AdmissionSOcenta. l-KANE HOtFMAN, H. Stww,. Pneldent Bacrttary. QRUSOE'8 ADJUSTABLE BOOK SHELVES Tba bandiomeat ?rtlo1? ol tbi kind lo the market. Call and aea .bam. For mi.^7 flctT IOI Market alraal. rjlUE Ladies' Hancock and Enylish Club WIU meat al thaof Mi* Wm.J^JoUer, No. 7? Twelfth atraal, THIS AFTEjlMJON at ? o'clock iti.rp. A lull alUodabej Udaalred. aa buil ncaa ol Imtoftauc. will coma before tbeC ub nam oi imi^i BT 0BDIi|t 0F IBg ixUU. p ENEEAL ORDER No. 6. HltDQOAXTBXa O. A*D A. GUARDS,) ' ^ WHUUtO, Oct.?, 1810. ; ThoCantalna ol the varione rompanlea are hereby ordered to report, with their reeperitlve compaiilee, TO-MORROW/October 7ih. at &t5 r. M., ehirp. Tbo Regiment wtillorra on Main etreet, right rating on BleTenth, and inarch to North Wheeling Ferry. By order ?f ***?? ? J; ? JC D HUBBARD, Adj. CoL Com. oct7 RUCTION BALE OF HARDWARE. I will clcla out mi aotlra aloak of Hardware at Auction Salej THIS EVENING, A nd continue until all the itock U dlipoaed ol. Will I aell at private ?*le during the day, Taiou Oaeh, A. TURNER, 18 0 Main Street. J. q Ham, Auctioneer. 2?!I_ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Flrat of the 8ea?on. Juit received 1,500 Pounds Choice Mountain Buckwheat Flour| WARRANTED PURE. R, JT. SMYTH, oct7 Cor. Market and Fourteenth Streeta. Q A. 8UHAEFER & CO., Real Estate, Insurance and Notorial Bnslneia No. 1,353 Market atreet. Opera Houm Corner. Office n|RBAL ESTATE and atocka aold and bouabt. Cheap bouaea In all parte ol the cl-y lor aale. I*r?w aad atnall farmi near city Irpm 30 acree up to "^.OOO^ctm1 goof Farming, Coal and Timber Landa In vi'eat VlrgloUfromf 1 75 u?? OP*'""-. . . 700,000 acree ol WeeU-rn l*nd?tn kansaa, Nebraaka, ? rkauat*. Iowa aod Texaa for aale and exchange. INSURANCE attended to promptly and placed In E*b!?T)fiSTS? TKOST and other Legal Document* drawn up, Bllle certified, and Money Lent ootop good Beal EaUte aeeurity. cei%nhAt ItMFTS Diarrhoea Compound] IS GUARANTEEDfTO.CURE DIARRHtEA, DYhENTERY, CHOLEKA-MORBUfl. CRAMPS, COUO, FLUX, BUMMER COMPLAINT. 4c. No Remedy as Valuable for Children DDRINQ THEIR BECOND BUMMER. In general we for more than Twenty Yean and baa never /ailed in aBingle case. Kraft's Diarrhoea Compound! Keep it in your house, Take it with yon when yon travel. Bee Circulars with certificates of remarkable cares. For sale by all dealers in medicines. Price 60c. R. A. McCABE & CO., Proprietors, my22 WHEELING. W. VA. rpHE REPUBLICAN MANUAL. CAMPAIGN OF 1880. History, principles, early leaden aod achievements of tbe Repnullcan party, wlih biographical sketches of Jaiues A. Gar I eld and Chester A. Aitbur?by E V. Sinai ley. Tola work contains, in attractive form, at nominal coat, tbe information which every intelHge?tvoter desires to pouru. It Is the beat of all arsenals from which active workers ctn draw ammunition for cam* palgn use. Ita content! comprire:? First-A brief history of the Republican party, with preliminary chaptera tracing tbo career 01 earlierpartlea In this co.ntryelnte the Revolution It la believed that tbia Is the only work In exia enre which relates tbe atory of tbe career of tbla great historic patty In a connected and omp?ct form. Secoud?An article on tbe earl Republican lead era. Describes the men who formed tbe party. Thin?The national platforms of Ihe party are liven, beginning with 16M nn?l ending with J8M, Fourth?Tbe electoral anJ popular vote at evciy Presidential election aince the party was formed la given by mates Fifth?A valuable table la given showing tbe reduc tion In the public debt ana Interest,- eflected by Re publican legislation and Sdmlnlatratlon aim e 1865. Hlzth?The next department of the book com prists bioeraph.cal sketches of the Republican candi dates for Preildent and Vice President and their let I era of acceptance Tho volume la elegantly bound in cloth, and la sold for but a fiaction of the nrice commonly charged for such bowks. Price fOc, If by msll, postsge 7s extra. ST AW TOM A DAVENPORT, iaoi Market street.. OJLFITJLIj DINING ROOMS THIS OLD AND RELIABLE RESTAURANT HAS BEEN REMOVED TO New and Commodious Quarters AND IS NOW IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER AT No. 1??0 Market Street, where the proprietor hopes to have better facilities for the accommodation ol hit large and lncreaiing patronage. MARTIN THORNTON, Proprietor. J. C. ORB Jk CO., Desirous of reducing their present lane stock ol Paper Hangings. to make room for Fall orders, would present the following A9TON18BINQLT LOW FIGURES fer tbe next 80 days: Regular Whit* Blanks, running eight yards (not sevsn-yard half white*), l#c; Rest Satin or Glased, ISjfc Rest Quality Flats, 15c to 20c: Best Quality fironae, 80c to 9lW? beg leave to call the attention of merehantaand others to our line of BLANK BOOKS and STA TiONBRY In all gradee We exteai a spedal Invito Uon to tbe ladlee to call and examloo our Extra Fine Stationery, including Papeterles, Correspondence, Vlaltlngand I egret Cards In the btfft styles: also sots* beautiful designs In "Cbromo-LIthosrspne en fcatln," for the embellishment of Art Needle work, each ae Table Mats, Pin Cushions, llaad Horaens. Ac, Ac . publlabed by De LaBue A Ob., London. 4Parties wishing Balls, Churches, Celling, Ae.. handsomely and artistically decorated, would do well to call and see ns before purchasing elsewhere. J. C.OUB & CO., lull 44 TwiLerw ttraswr . DILL HEAD8, LETTEB HEAD*), <k& D For neat Bill Ends, letter Hatds, Note Heeds OsiAe Ae.. r> to tbe jSPv Inteu???r Job OMm | OF ALL AGES SIZES AND SEX. Thoueaadaamj where floe.kiag to aee theie wonder ful featuiea in the Largeat Tented Exhibition in the World, and the only 8bow Coming to Wheelng this year. AIwaja tho lameat, now ten time* larger than aver. Sixteen tn annual tour of tha great FOREPAUGH SHOW WILL EXHIBIT AT WHEELING, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, Afternoon and Evening A Human Being Shot From a Monster Cannon And caught by a ltd? hanging bead downward on the lofty trapeae. ZOILA, the Female Blondlu, whoae wonderful feat* ot creating the high wire 60 feet in mid -lr aad blindfolded, alao with her feet encaawt in aackiand Hidio* a Wloclpede orcr the High Wire, <0 feet In Mid-Air, hare been the aenaailon of Parla and the Continent, appeaia In her incredlbla pcr 'ormancea at each performance. Mammoth Menagerie, Including larUlban HIPPOPOTAMUS. Monitor "Ix Ton Rblnoaceroa, Hea IJnns, and Coloutl Train* (1 Wild Brnt ahow ami Performing G Ira flea. Dont fall to m? the Balloon Aacenilona from the abow groundi. Grand Freo for all Monittr Street Pared#, Jhalart ?rt.ldniMi, ??i bfllll.nl ni nailM"! P?b?o proccaiion erer mida bj any ahow In iba world, htam from the exhibition groand Mtwaatrdim Md ten o'clock on ihb fori noon of ahow day. Exhibition* aftarnoun and e*ealrg at 2 an-t So clock. Admit* ilon to'fOK Children noder alMjtua. ?5 ow>U. Reduced ratea and excurtlon tralna on all rallroada and ateanboaU. 8m bllla, poaWra. *e., for dauils. Pur tba accommodation of ladlea and colldren, and all who dialra lo arold the crowd ?unwinding the Uoket wagon at the ahow gronnda, tlckjta will bo for Mia all day. October JUL at LUOA8* I1D8IC 8TOKE, 1337 Markit Hireet, at tha uiual alight adyanoe. octT ANNOUNCEMENT. NEW STOCK. GEO. R. TAYLOR ODE NBW STOCK OF O Is now open and ready for inspection. The Ladles are cordially invited to call. The Stock now offered has sot bean excelled by any pretlcas effect. We display in our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Bich Brocade Velvets, Brocade Silks, Silk Flashes, 8atin Marveilleaz. Sarahs, Satin De Lyons, Plain Satins, GJd and Silver Brocades, French Plaids, Kerchief Suitings, Camel's Hairs, Ac., 4c., in all the mw Shades. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT Embraces all the Novelties of the 8eason in Choice Qualities. CLOAK IDIEIF.A.IE&TIMIEIN'T! Ppecial attention has been given this Department in order to present the mcst attractive Assortment ever offered in the city, and will be replete by Monday the lOtn Inst with Dolmans of all Kinds, Fur Lined tents, Seal Sacges, Seal Dolmans, Cloth Ulsters, &c. A fall and complete Stock of Merino Underwear, Holsetf, Gloves, for Men, Women and Children. Oar owa importation of KIA GLOVES will fie opened on the 10th icst BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT Genuine Guinet and Bonnet Block Silko. Satin De Lyon, Satin Marveillenx, Surah, Drap Almas, Anhnres, Momie Cloths, Camel's Hair, Henrietta Cloths, Cashmeres, Black Silk Velvets, English Crepes, Nun's Cloth, Ac., all just opened. GEO. R. TAYLOR. CLOTHING-D. CUNDLINC A CO. FOR FALU WINTER. Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Men's Overcoats, Youth's " Boys' " ? Children's " Cassimere Suits, Cheviot " Worsted " Skating Jackets, Courting Suits, Wedding " NECKWEAR. We exhibit the Latest and Nobbiest Styles ahead of all Competitors. GREAT STAR CLOTHIERS, D. G U N D L I N G & Co. FURIIISHIM CMS. Gent's Underwear, California Medica ted Flannel, Red Knit Flannel, Imperial Imported in White, Imperial Imported in Red, Imperial Imported in Mauve Brown, Imperial Imported in Fancy Stripes, Thibets, all grades, Silk Mufflers, Cashmere Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine Hosiery, Silk Suspenders, Headquarters for Shirts, Cufs and Collars, of which we have the Largest selection in the City. 36th 121b St., WhiellBg. oTJSth?1 STONE A THOMAS-DRY COODS. STONE & THOMAS, 1030 Main Street TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL STOCK And not wlahlng to carry onr our Bummer Stock *? will oBtr EXTRA BARGAINS IN Spring and Summer Dress Goods! Percales, Lawns, Summer Silks, &c. We will tell Fancy Dress 6oods at 5c, reduced from 12c. 10c, reduced from 15c. 12c, reduced from 20c. 25c, reduced from 37c. 30c, reduced from 50c. 40c, reduced from 62c. Finest quality of Chintz reduted from 15 and 18c to 12c. Lawns reduced from 8 to 5c, l2to 8c. 15 to 10c. Summer Silks, choice styles. at50,62 and 75c. Summer Cassimere, for Men and Boys' Wear Brntly Riituced la Prloe. Don'! fall to eat! lid rxiailae air Bargain. 600 plaotl Choloe Calico at 5c, wortk 7o evtrywliire. Respectfully, STONE & THOMAS, 1030 MAIN STREET, WHEELING, WEST VA. I 01 J^onoB. I h?wli7 a,mU u a tu4u... ol b|?l of th. dl; of Wb?uM "* publkcfto rulM. snsisw cowi. ^OTIOE OF DISSOLUTION! ~ gmssmk ?^ssSS.ffl lh# Company will niJ ? i , ^OR HUT. " p5Hm= two Rooms e?(Ul. ol ?1 ?- "? toUBac? I, piANO FOR RiSJ ~52!h A GOOD SEVEN OCTAVO PIANO -for rent j^OR BENT. a good sbvek octavi puw lor rul u raMwnib:* Una*, it '? W. Btl'UCBI WANTED. Wt ah teuss&v&Sm ANTED- " " aOOB, ACT1YB WESTS TO WOU LIU ,, bo ranch. '*? nki** uC0D'rBCU *UI be Old* with rood an i. *?*?? p#na,ylTanUMjwr sffsSS HOP Market Ptwl Wbwlllr'W. Auk? WANT?U TO 8ELLT55 GENERAL HANCOCK FOK VOTKKM. i ui sMMrtfarswa Sn%TrJ,r,'i'^ """'-ft FOB 8ALE. POR KALE?AN OYSTER COUNTER lppl7"" c"j5' CK)R SALE?LIMESTONE QUARRY I1 on the line of the C.4P. lUllroad, onr Bridi? &^^nn&Ks?u&: ?hop*, a lot of trick Iron ind are, Ac. For further Information call on tbi underlined at mr raddeoei In Bellaire, Ohio, or at the Worka. ABTBUB Mo CLA1H, Ballalrt, Ohio. Mirth n,M\ J?OR SALE LOW. 2,f00 acrea of'finely timbered land on Dolly md Klk rl?er?, In Brixton a d WrUter cuuotkt, W, Ya. 140 acre* three mile* from button. 60 xcTM improved, 10 aerc? bottom. Tltln pnfKt W. V. BOOB A bUj., Bui but* At*t>U. IMP Mutal itrwt JK)R SALE, Twenty-Two acre*of land, with a coal PRIVlLMib OK 13) ACBE8, Slf tnllea North of the city and ou thi EartiUici tnn Ohio river. R. B. WOOIH, Seal Eitate Agent, No. 1140 Cbapllni titiwt, Wheal. log, W. Va. wU JPOR SALE. 20 Shares Stock IN BAUK OK OHIO VALLEY. sel7 I. IRWIN, Aim QREAT BARGAINS. Another ne* arrlral of Boggles, PhtBtons, Wagons aid Six DRAUGHT HOBS'EH AND ONE HEAVY COAL BANK MULE, FOB SALE. _ J. W. FEBftO, mOO Corner Main and Twentieth gli. Sftflfl HD ARAREUHANCRTOBUY VVUU.UV/ out? wallMtabUibci BAKERY BUSINESS, Good 8tand, bavin* > aplecrild trade Bik?ry, tun ills, itucJt, fixtures, Ac, for ?ix bunded doliin. Desire to tell oo account of fulling health. Addreai Loca Box 2M, Wheeling,v*- ** PUBLIO SALE or Very Valuable Island Property, Having determined to more to Philadelphia, I iDl offer lor aale at the fron t door o' the Court Hcaie of Ohio County on TUESDAY, Oft. 13, ll?, wo??#e ing at 10 e'cJoc* a. ? , the property I nov mMe U, situated on the corner ot New Jerwr and North Tcft streets, Island, f Minting CO feet on North York ?mt and running back to tie river, ab>ut MM Hi houM is vurjr con ren lent and ixjuUIui eightrws*. Hall, Pantry and ver) fine cellar, all In c?d njatr, and fine fruit of every deecriptlun, altattrd dgiue** inchM abave the flood of 1812 Termed mfi 0? third caab, or more, lo auit tho parcbawr. UhartU one and two year*, with interest on berk jujsmW, secured by deed of truit on properly sdd. Tllie perfict and aaJe poeltlte. MABY f. BIO J. C. Hkbvit, Auctioneer. CHINA AND QUEENSWARE. STUDENT'S LAMPS, I have received another lot of the btitPn?,0?? < man Student Lamps to be found anjebere Id Us city at the loireet figure at i CHBIA WISCHBB'S, No. 1W Malartryt. BIRDSEED CUPS, J Bit rtctlwd, i hip lot ol Qtnuf BWwl On to hang ou cages, at chbis. wmaiB* Ho. IKHllPlWI. Glass, Queer.oware, &c. II you viot Chap CUM, aim vi ???"" all >1 No. 1*? H?m, low.r tkuitJMi"'""" Ital city. All good! wtmaud. Cilllll WIKCBEE* Ho. IDM Mil nr.* . ?yyALL PAPER AND Window 131in<ls? A ntv Mock Ju?t rtcelr d. JOHN moo. Ityi M'ln *Tf*Y~r EDUCATIONAL^ YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, o . J CINCINNATI. superior ilnauw la LfTEKATUBB, FROCB, MUMCaad AKT. Ctrcuia7rs opeua ityteober B. ruui ? ? II. THANK UtUER, TmldteL KM MA PABKK HMITII, Ptloripaf. m isin miasm * departnentJ of atudr; tMNbcokiforstol* "y/t calendar arranged to ault tearbarv: ?? Eu? Sti?? tma> ?natofiw: llbml, thorough. Fall t*rw lhH0- Attendance laet rttoriea" Virginia and from I Btoies I* a-ti^ST ffbUognaa and other fcfomstleo fig k. Tbomp*on.Hortuun. gtAOKSMITHS, OAIIRIAOE M.KIW, WAOJ.V KAKFR3, Boj your inpplJeiit JACOB SNYDER'S 1405 mil SI' 8p?cl?lu?.-perklii? anil W?lk? Ba* Bhooe, Putnam mid A. 0. Jione .