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1 f?ir??u?^uroi?uts; Es" jssartsass "'" SiTl'HDAY. 0CT0BBB9, 1JM OaMOflrg ?<JJ ttJe al 10 o'clock a. \ . H ui?" ?f. "?? *'?iJer Farm frsf.jj!."*" zL* ?' itiii lum 11 in on (he hill M?iZw?'CTta,?r KT fJ the ?"/ of Wh?Iw!"J<yfc/|ag| tfa? ?rwr,t*?M?Ml onttouS i.M'.#ra iicr out more tlian ICO /<?? ,11 . **"? toHotoftifli- a 0. nllroid. Oa thl?^?i?L'ro? fi.su ???. i-?< ajiu-r/ia thlijwrt of ttiefttatw. T*JU*Wt thau n"^u.d.',iimi b' ? can^f read iolo t_ **? Kui.Ottrn respect J r,|/ tnti^mE IT? ?V*m *aol?or la Septrat*partf thm mils jai i* 4Jrun* Ji.f, to wit imrchittn. -Ha will k?i t *j tt?ten, and a iurrey njaje JminiS/u. H' CM'Uult U> uerrwn tb? ?*??t qu.otlTr tf'W ???"*"W-&t? Juii or mALt?(Jot-third ouh. ami *h. ?, i it'afi-aj opts tht Si^ss&^ts& lime; l? F?, No. ISO Hupunf ?,0(SP' ? UHMIUu.Huw "' ? IIWSTEE'S MLE. F it iliwaf A" *,wtl dfed" of tnut ma*9 b7 *!^flEfktutdl acd Barbara,bis wife, >ot*e under* I?ltru?t.*.dat? iwpwtirery on the 1Mb darcf EjKi, th> 1.1 air ?i Jf?r. ???, ?> ?u> *jr jSu,*. IP. Ih-1: h ?l?r 0' *ugu?t,18.5, aud the Jf/Xv of Auritt, 1876, ?od til of record Id the ninUflceof ib? County Cburtof Ohio County, In J*yiU 0f w??t Virginia, and are rcapectivelf re Zy U 1**1 Tru,t Hook *? M and rTlwrf cf Truii B-?k No. 8, page 435, in I oed of Si* Bock No. 9 182 w?l 183,In Dead of Trust Ft?, I M? jjj, and io I*ed of Tnut Book No. |(7,1 will Mil at public auctiodon Lftmr, THK BO DAY OK OCTOBB*,'W r!,.|i>it 10o'clock a m. of Mid day, it tbe front 2i< iM'Vwt Hon*at .aid Ohio couatr the lot kfL'ftocnb"! r?l nut*, that la to say: Lot num W sue (Lot No 9) and Lot i umbered Twenty ZTiuit ho 2J, Iflog oj the weal aide of Main 2l li that part of the dry of Wheeling Sj h'tr'a Wheeling. Hjfther with the iaproTfncQta erected thereon; alio Lota Sill r??nty?Slght (28) and 1 hirty-eeTen (37) oa ihe nut of the Ohio rirer, between aaid SjiI Weat itreet in laid part of aaid ,dty of fWlsieiilad North Wneellnu: also Lo s number* JlSrti-ooe (3D, Thirty-two (?. and Thirty-jhrea Su?jl North Wheeilog: a?o of tat numbered tavitht (S8) in North WheeLM, together with 7\m iiuprutt-raenu theieou; alao Lot numbered fiwil-MTon i-"1 In North Wheeling, with Its Mftoeota. Selling u truitee I ansli couvay sun h 2>iiiiconTiyed torn, by the aaid several detds of "runs or jUiE-One-tblri of the purchase money rvaaeb ooresa me purchaser may ?le:t to pay in liiad the balance in thrw equal installments at m tfilft, and el<bte?n months from tbe day of M. nth InUrcat on aaid deferred Installments fnm a.j,t tf aaie, tbe parchaaer to fire notes with, ?tby, to he approTM by tbe truatea for tbe pay* Mtii Mid deterred Initallm-nts ?nd inltresb JAMB? V. BOO KKd, Trustee. T.aHm??, Auctlueeer. ?16 iRUaTEE'.S SALE. , ~~" Iftirtoiofa Dfd of Truat made by Henry B. fUrfi.>t e und?sn:gned truitea. tearing date tbe grftojot January, 1876, and now of record In the IIrt'? ofire of the ''ouutr Court of Ohio county, TfltriRl3U,ln Deed of Trust Book No. 10, page ins (7/, I will ae I on VEDNFSDAY, OTTOBEBM, 1880, asanfiic at 10 o'clock a m., at the front door of I amort Ho ise of Ohio county, at publio auction,the |fctti<d??erlt*d pr.pertT, to-wit: ;< lie undltlied uo?-fiftb interest b'locging ?o tlBarrB Miller In and to iott noinberfdiTWi ?j Waix (6 tltuneon th" mrtbbank of Wheeling U i-juire nural*red nine (9) between Maiu nl Kakit ttreeta In the city of wheeling in tbe tail Welt VI ninta rlWoadlrlled one-flfthlntrrestof said Henn rris aad t> lot numbered ? Igbt (8) situate on tbe wrnerof M In and Hlxteenin streets In tbe qW*h'ell?i H'eat Virginia. ntn or daLi-Cuh. e - it. O. BAP.lt. Trni>?. LOJTERIE^ OFFICE OF tunuiwealth Distribution Co. roCnKR jot7RXAL Bdildino, ) . Lot i Ttitm Kt , ttpt mber 24, it SO. f htorn relation of an agreement witb ex-Poet* weGtaml Key. ordering the delivery of Keg a ri Leunand the payment of Money Ordera to tiM<(nl{D<?l. pending the litigation in the United hto ?apmne Court, the Third AaaWUnt Pos - w*Gm?iI ba? re -n fit, in tht absence of hit tupe mta m wldr said order. Ihe ground? upon net Ujoitifl-i ibii action are, that all litteri* in lutlj tart t> tn rep aled, and are theref r? 11 W,b4 t?o( Illegal, are ntceasanly fraudulent, na.lalK', t e frarchiM under which this tU>m* W4n??,*a/ae that qf the LouUiana iMtery Gun.' urn btfn nytaUii, and yu the Pottqfltx De~ pan fotnmtudifj in faxw e/ flat Company toae.t u uirlrM t.i^al action will at <me? be Matytkli Cjmiany, and, until further notice, ?asMdatu are requeated lo send ail remittancea Wa Nter ?* hr expreaj. Dor/t tend fcy money *r*r*tultr*t letter. ===== en th ~ WCU6 J10STULY DRAWING OF THE bikionwealth Distribution Go. AJ MACAU LET'S THEATRE, la Jba Qtj ol Loulftllle, on UTURDAY, OCT. 30, 1880. BBI DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY THE NUTORB OF 15711, AHD SUSTAINED BY ? COURIH OF KENTUCKY. occur r*f ? th? LAST DAY OP EVEfcY MONTm, JfT? ?ad Frid?ji excepted, tor tho po BdFlViYEAhS. frCiiMfiutn Circuit Court on March 81 ren? kUe.iog J*cI?Iom: Mluuttir ( ommooWMllh DUIribn NCmb|mu> is legit!. *-li?dnn?lunwar? fnlr. ! ' l-Ihj Company bu dov on band > large re- ] B**l ibe lUt o! priae* tor the OCTOBER DRAWING. SO,000 100 Prim 1100 each 110.000 ... 10,000 200 Price* 60 each 10,MX) 6,000 GOO Price* 30 each 13,000 ,7?'JX??ch 10,000 1000 Prise* 10 each 10,000 'few UOncb 10,000 '^?tMftch.arrJroxloiUoo 12,700 !i* 10 Men. " " 1,800. 'Kit ilC tick, " " H.Hm 000 t?h*. |U2,400 *** Tlrkela, $3. HmriirkeU,?l. 150. M Ticket*, ?100, ^ kj Money .n Latter, by Bank Draft or Ex. Koiir?liHJin,C"Uri?r-Jniinm! Build JJKy., or 307 and S0? Broadway, *lierU. * TTb(U?* ? ? MEDICAL. m Uughlin's Worm Syrup -TM Perfect Vermifuge! w THE UNITED BTATK8, Who Soflar Pain, Who^Fret and Cry, Who Have?Bad Braath, Who Bare Pal* Facta, Who ttlwp Poorly, *"? I'M 1hd8IiUi>'? Worm Hjr?p | 'feOIWiNawliBblDiUi, ' Ita CUiaw ho Wika ta Torn*, IWruu VkoM AcpMIU U Tlndou, n?ciiidwi>o?Apr?UMV?ii?. j ^Iwl-aosnllnl Worn Syrop CVM wh? Don Not TfciiT?t IWUlldWboUKnuUUd, tt-Olu With Inurtul Iniulioo, Wllh Hollow caspluJoa* pw t? 1-ughlln'i W onn Hjmp *? Ho Dtn??aM Ai Wona?, C"? DUm Th.m?l??. "?7 icpmu OlhK CompUlnU. ,wUnthlln'? Worm Njrnp. l&r?PTH.lm??il Poolm; ' MKPICAL. 46 Tears Before the Public. THE GENUINE Dr. C. McLANE'S LITER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills (hat flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all BUioas Complaints, Dys. pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepare tory to, or after taking quinine. Asa simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ' The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. .'Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLank and Fleming Bros. W3TInsist upon having the genuine Dr. C McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., Ae market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently bat tame pronunciation. Aid the anal Pargatlrea, U pltauit to take, And willfaai* at one* lb* mod potaal and barmUta Nral#m Rraovitor ud Clwmtrllm baa y.t < 'fi.i?mnj fran on oUtnttUd iUU of Uu lytlim. U t? incomparably lh? tut ml(M irtmt. At old Im itation.; IruUt on Ratlins tba utlel? called for. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVK ? pal up la broawd Ua boiM only. Pnc* CO c?nU. Atk your drajgul for Datcnptiv* I'snyihIf*1J iv^tha pro. Naw Tnrk or Ban Kranoiaoo. Burn Pmcxiim ANT FORM ? io-duug Electric Belt, of Appliance rtpmtnUdto enra Xartooa.Chroiite & A 10 ,h* POLV*bWaCHM ^?:v s!* Moatmomirr fltratt,gu Kr*n fiJTif S&h* . ,ir Pamphlet and "Tbu Site. , SiC v'!*?' M'1 Z0Q*?*?*? '<*?.Wttandmmm. T**?iL^?' ".I"1? *"? drm',r? l? Genuine KUctr* Appliance* oa the Am.ricau Continent. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. ? SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL CUBE. PERRY DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER Baa itood the teat of toktt tkiu* trial. Dirteiimt triiA tath bctlU W8QLD BY Al,L DBUGOlKiM.-** WANIiO^WS?^" iwi. ?xtw (rr?. I'f pi?S C?* nut *U\ M. L?oli,*o. Turrs SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loaa of Appetite. Xauacft,bowclacofltlvo, iho Pack part, Pain under tho ahouldet> blade. tiulnca?'attci^a5pg^vinr?^I-iin^ 5CnSo^oexor9ono^i> tabiht^oTT^^^i^T^v^iri^J ing at thwHoart, Dots boforo tkcToyea. ?eno^BBn7?aadaclie. Bentloaneaaw oSStT^igMy colorc^TTrfeeT?"?^^" IF THESE WABKINOS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BEDEVELOPED. TUTTS PILLS are eepedally adopted to ?arh caaeo* onodoae clfectaauch nchance of feeling aj?onaionUlMbBMfler?r* A Noted Divine says: Dr. TLTT;-D?*^r! IhjrB been perfect,r*ful*r Wool*. pUee beveaaiped They Increaair71I5^rpp?I5>rSnd cawe tho body to Take on Flran, thna tho ByBtenj la nourished, and by their Tonic Action on tho DiRrative Orcnnn, ItcffiilnrHtools?ropr? d^d^rjrjISejnajSMwr^^ TUT-T'S HAIRlYEi ? Giur Haib or Wmmwi chanced to a Gt,o??t Black braaingle applicationof tfcisDYK. It ua parta a NatoraTColor, acta [natantaneoaaly. Sold brDnKfiat*.or eent byexpreaeonreceipt of81. Offiot, 35 Murray St., New York. ro ftervoo* mi tie re**?The Great Karo* peon Remedy?Or. J. B. ?llPp hu'i Npeeillr medldui, Dr. J. H. NlnipMon'M Npwlllc Hcdlclnt ii a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Impeteney, Wcakuriw and all diaeaae* resulting from . Sail-A base u Nerrou* Debility, Irritability. Mental Anxiety, Languor, Latitude, Depression of Spirita and funo tiutial derangementa ol the Nerroni Byatorn generally Pain In Bark or Side, toes of Memory, Prematura Old Ate-and dlfrf" eaaee that land Ui Consumption, In wnltyandan early fraro, or both. No matter how ahat terod the tyaUm may bo^from ex eeoMa 0! any kind. a short course oi u thii Medici re will restore the Icat fuoetlona and procure Health and happineea where before wiu dcapondency and gloom, rhe Spedfin MMictne W balrg used with wonderful '"pSmphInta aeut tree to all. Write for them and get full particular*. Price, Bp* tflc, ?100 par package, or at* paekagta (or 9800. Will be aeot by mail on receipt ofmoner. Addreae all orders, J. B. SIMPSON'S MEDICINKCO., Noe. lOt and 106 Main SL, Buffalo, N. Y. oc7 frild in Wheeling by I.AUOH1.IN BBOH. A CO. piLES, RECTAL DISEASES, Ac. Mr. D. r. MoKIbI^Ii of 2735 Eoff WbgHnf, KStfis: skw ^KaSS "My tuvol h ? not bwn down itan jou> IInl tmt How, WbMHog. W*?t V*. CoainlMtltfo 'trj*, io? corrwpondence wl'ta panic* luUaring wllb Pile# and Brcu/ui'MUCs,?Dd whoare llTiDf ?w*7Jroia tba city, Ml!H(?d. Such pviaoos can be tmlnl auccau fuli? ?i tbHr bowoa. a . ?t Offle* boun9 to IS and 2 to 8 and 7 to ? r.M. 0CMD4W PRESCRIPTION, FREE Ft ttie tpffJy Core of Seminal IVsakntti, Loil Baabood, Prematura Debility, {ierroasBea* Deipondenej, CoBfti-tloB or Ideas, Arenloa t# Society, Pefectlre Memory, and all Dlwrdeif Brought oa by Bserst llablt* aad Exceases. laf n?aflst lit* the Ingredients. Address, DR. JAQUES A CO*""* zap w<rt ?uth Bt, onroaim opq CHEAP, SIMPLE, and without Drus*. The ooiy fioit i SELF-CURES^ Cure (when all els* tall) for 8m*naILoUM, hnpeumo*. l$tl MmKoctL M/nbutt, die., can bo had for 90 TO at DR. yZaVSTw Wwt B*th at, cnfCOTAn, or by mall. Call or ?ood lor the eelf.?iro and bo restored to Health, 8tm>gth and Enar <r; It noser talis. Enelaso ?tamp for fro* ad vtr? nn denrato mat tore. ??IfiOAw SUFFERERS Ea'KSS."^ sr., -.sgOTfeaa MKDICAI< ? JJ'NTITUTE, SM TISMlIn ??? rlunatl, by th4 ?slj nn "4 rallabla ramadlaa. SoebamaiUI mid. Call or wrlto for ft?? adrlea. Cawtts law. Half ralN tm Vm ? ??MAt 8TEAMKB8. I NMAN LIKE ROYAL MAIL STEAM* 1 EB8.-NBW YOHK TO QDEEN8TOWN AND LIVEUPOOt.?N'UTICE?Tboetoaaaraof this Uas take Lieut. Maury's Lann Boutoo at all ?oaanns of the Sft o? ttCMOJiB, Saturday,October VI A. M. - Citt or Cmrras, Saturday. October 16, at I r. m. Cm of Baoasnu, Thursday, Oct St. at 7 a- m. Orrr or B?au*, Saturday, September M, at lr. u. aTT or Montbxal, Thur day, November 4, 6 A* H, Prow Plar Ho- 87, North Him, foot of Charlton tiu Cabin Posaaca 180 and 8100. Retnrn ticket* ?m> farorehla lanaa. trK?IUOK,f?. PREPAID, fM. 1UU )roomf, napkUw and t?tn rooms .ocor BAnjK uU tkuh 0-brikn, earn JgUKOPEAK STEAM SHIP AGENCY, Funic* Tlckfti to and trow EUROPE hj ?ix Buuuahip Llneeitlowwtrtlw.at H. F. BEHRES8' 2217 and 2119 Market Street. GK ANT-HANCOCK. ? IIIUIILT IMPORTANT INTERVIEW WITH THE EX<PHE?1DB2VT. Why Wen. Grant Was Willing to be Presi dent Agnlii-Tlie InaldeHlatorjrof Or der .\o. 40-HIm View* About linn eock?President Johnson?Wbat the Louisiana Hebels Offered for One Oay'i Potvtr. Letter from Bat. C. H. Fowl*r. D. D. Galkxa, 111.,September 21.?I have just returned from a protracted call upon Gen. Grant I 'went with Brother Oramb, Grant's pastor. When we were Intro* dared Into his library we found him at his desk, writing. He rose, and calling my name, said, "I have not seen you since we I met at the Chautauqua Sunday School As-1 sembly." He was Very free and full of talk. He talked abont the. political situation, canvassing the country and the men with great lreedem. When 1 said to him, "I suppose everybody tells you that he I wanted to see you on the track," he said, | "Yes, many, butnot everybody. If every, body bad wanted to see me on the track I would have been there." I said, "I am sorry for the country that yon are not there; not for your comfort or fame, but for the country." He said, "Not for my comfort: I am glad to be released from the care. There are three reasons why I would have accepted the nomination: "First?On account of the character of the men who urged it I esteem their re* Bpect and confidence more thaii the nom ination. "Second?I believe I could have broken up the Solid South. Many life long Dem ocrats in the Soath had given the strong est assurances of thefr cordial support, believing that I could deliver them from the evils of a Solid Sooth. Florida, is a Republican State, if they bad a fair chance. The Republicans are bo distributed that they can secure a fair count, except in the j northwest corner of the State, where the I negroes are chiefly centered, and where the society is like Georgia?is really a part of Georgia. While I would have received ! probably but 200 or 300 more votes from j the State than Garfield will receive, those few are so located as to secure a fair count in that northwest corner. These are sub stantial reasons. "Thud?There is another partial reason. I believe.tbat 1 could have induced, from my knowledge of our consulates, the en actment of certain laws touching our com merce?that would have given us control of much desirable commerce?for instance, in Mexico?instesd of dealing with people who use only slave labor, and receive lit tle or nothing but sterling in exchange." He next discussed Hancock with great minuteness. He said: "I have known him for forty years. He is a weak, vain man. He is tho most selfish man I know. He could never endure to have anyone else receive any credit. Though he re ceived all the mention from his superiors he deserved, and often more, he was al ways displeased that he was not praised more, and that anyone else was mentioned *t all. He is the most selfish man I know. He was a very good corps commander. He was ambitious, and had courage and a fine presence; bnt is vain, selfiuh, weak, and easily flattered. He cannot bear to hear anyone else praised, but can take any amount of flattery. "Down to 1864 ho seemed like a man ambitious to do his duty as an officer. But in 1864, when McClellan was nominated, Hancock received one vote, and that greatly excited and change J him. He was so delighted that he smiled all over. You could not even Bit behind him without seeing him smile. He smiled all over. It crazed him. Before thatrtve got on well* After that he would hardly speak to me. X was working to enforce the laws of Con gress, and be was working for the Presi dency. Perhaps he thought I did not praise him enough, but any way be hardly spoke to me. It was on my nomination that he was made a Brigadier General in the regular army. When I was made General, Stanton told me it was a compli ment to me, and that I could name tbe men to fill the vacspcies in Lieutenant Generalship and Major Generalship caused by my promotion. I nominated him for the" vacant Major Gen eralship in the regular army. He acknowl edged it manfully. He' was a very fair corps commander, bat was never thought of for any great place. When the Army of the Potomac was hunting for a com mander, it took almoat everybody?even came over into the West for officers?but no ope ever even suggested Hancock for the place. After he received that vote in 1864 be*had 'the bee in his bonnet,' and shaped everything to gain Democratic and Southern favor. He has watched, and planned, and waited, till at last he has re ceived the Democratic nomination." "General, do you think be is in sympa thy with th^South?" "He is crazy to be President. He is am- j bitioua, vain and *e*k. They will easily control him." "Do you think, General, (bat his cele brated Order No. 40 represents the direc tion of his sympathies?" "Well, I will rive vou the true inner his tory of Order No. 40.'J Congress was try ing to ptevent Andrew Johnson from un doing the reconstruction laws. Whenever (Congress paused a law Johnson bent his energies to defeat ita enforcement, and would find pretexts to dodge around it. Then Congress would paas another law to hedge bim up there. Bo it went on till Congress had taken from him all control of the Generals commanding the seven dis tricts of the South, except the power to re call them and appoint others in their places. These commanders conld remove any civil officer of any-grand, Judge or Governor. When I was made General, and they were determining my powers and duties, they gave the General, by ac cident, I think, or without seeing all it in volved, co-ordinate power with these dis trict commanders, ant) as I was senior it gave me authority. "General Sheridan was Bent to the De* partment of Louisiana, covering Lousiana and Texas. He is very shrewd and very able. If be is in charge of any field, ana there is anything be ought to know in that field, he is sure to know it. He is as able and vigilant an officer as the countrydhas, or as any other country has. He kept his eyes open, learning rapidly the men who were not worthy to occupy their places, and discovering worthy and competent men to put in thpir places. He had a good llatand ablack list, a list of unworthy officers, ready to change them in an hour when the time should oome. He consult ed with me privstely about it, and did nothing rashly. "The Legislature of Louisiana passed a law authorising the issue of $7,000,000 of levee bonds, ostensiDly for the levee. They .conditioned their sale on their bring* irg to the Bute not less than 80 per cent, ol their face. The Governor and three Commissioners were to place the bonds on the market. But they soon found that the bonds would not bring more than 40 percent To avoid the law"they invented the plan of borrowing money and using the bonds aa collateral. They conld bor row abont 34 or 35 per cent, ol the lace ot the bonds. Juit at Ihla J tincture, to pre vent these men from defrauding the 8tate. Gen. Sheridan took off tbe heads of the Governor and three Commiaaionprs ?o quirk that they did not know what ailed them, and appointed good men in their places. "for some reason the removed men were very anxious to be re-appolnted. They employed Reverdy Johnson and another lawyer to work for them, agreeing to pay tbem 1260,000 IT they were re-ln stat^a. This is a great deal of^money for four men to pay for noaitlona,nnlMS there ia some special gain In the case. Reverdy Jobnacn came to me, bnt I IT as so stupid and itabboro that I could sol be Indoced to reappoint them. He I then went to Andrew Johnson and made his cue, and Andrew Johnson sent for me, and. asked me to rf-instate those men. I refused to do ro. He said, 'Be-inatate them even if it is only for one day. I will promiae that they will resign.' "I thought Johnson might not know of the motive why they were ao anxious to be reinstated, and thinking I wonld do him a groat service in keeping him from a great blonder,-1 told him that'one hoar would do these men as well as one day,' and I unfolded their intent. But John* son insisted on th'elr being reinstated. 11 refuted, and excused myself. "Johnson then removed Geo. Sheridan and anpointed Gen. Hancock. He called Hancock to Washington to instruct him in defeating the laws of Congress concerning reconstruction. As soon as I learned that Hancock was in town, I called at his hotel instead of sending for him. I wanted to see him privately in his own room. I found him in his room, perhaps before he had his breakfast. I said, 'General, you and 1 are soldiers; army officers. We have life positions; we serve under successive administrations without regard to party; It is our doty to enforce the laws of Congrees. We are not responsible for the wisdom of the laws. Congress bears that responsibility: we simply en force them.' He Baid, 'Well. 1 am opposed to nigger domination.' I said, 'General, it is not a question of nigger domination. Four millions of exclaves, without educe* tion or property, can hardly dominate 80,000,000 of whites with all the education and property. It is a question of doing our sworn duty?' He said, ' Well I'm op posed to nigger domination.' I saw that my only chance to influence him was by tho remnant of authority left in my hand?. He was determined to please the Demo cratic party and the South. I "He went South and removed the Gov ' ernor and Commissioners that Gen. Sheri dan had appointed. I instantly telegraphed to him not to appoint to office any meu who had been removed, and to give me his reasons by mail for removing the men. He telegraphed in along reply, costing the Government $250, his reasons. J tele graphed him that the reasons were not sufficient; to send me by mail other Masons. He again telegiaphed about the eame points, only not quite so long, costn ing only $160. He telegraphed that if ha could not have freedom to act, bis useful ness would be destroyed, and that be would have to ask to be relieved. I tele graphed him to revoke his order. He asked Johnson to relieve him. as no one else could. That is the inner history and spirit of his celebrated Order No. 40. "This order resulted in the loss of many lives. I know of cases. I can give them. The names and dates are within reach, so that no Democrat can dispute them. Two brothers, ex-Confederate soldiers in Texas, took up for the outraged negroes ana Unionists in their neighborhood. They! believed in fair play and free speech. They were soon threatened, soon con demned, and the order given among their neighbors for their death. They had too ! flee in the night They found an old horse worth about $10 and mounted him and rodeas far as they could out of their neighborhood. Then by hiding by day and traveling by night they finally got over into Mexico and to safety. After a long time, when they thought the matter haa passed over, they returned to another part of Texas, away from the thorough fares, hoping to be let alone. Their pres ence became known, and an order for their arrest on the charge of horse stealing was issued. They lied to the military camp and asked to be put in the guard house. An ex-rebel lawyer took up their case, made out the appeal to Gen. Han* cock, asking that they might be tried by the military authorities and not returned, as they could not have a fair trial where they were charged, nor anv trial; that the writ simply meant to murder them. This was sent to Hancock under hi?,order No. 40. He referred it to the Governor of Texas. The Governor ordered their re? turn. They were taken from tho guard house and returned. They were put in a dungeon, a tight log house, and before court day, after much abnse and suffering, they met death. A band of masked meu surrounded the jail aud burned it, watch ing against their escape. They were burned alive. This is some of the frnit of Order No. 40. There are more cases that I are abundantly proven. "His statement that the civil authorities j are supreme is a truth admitted by all in | time of established peace. But I can de monstrate, as the facts I hove mentioned show, that be did not subject the military: power to the civil, but that housed hie military power to overthrow the civil." "General, what can prevent the rule ofj such a man f" "We must elect Garfield. He Is a great man. He baa bat few intellectual peers in public life. He is every way worthy." ??What if Hancock should be elected?" "Then the North would submit quietly and watch closely. As soon as things be gan to go wrong, every Northern legisla ture would be convened and compel their representatives to resign or resist the solid South." ??Are you hopeful?" f'Yes. But I expect to witness the most gigantic frauds in Indiana and New York Oity. Pretext will 1)8 sought for throwing out States or parts o f States. If the election is thus thrown into the House, then Washburne, of Minnesota,* will be thrown out. They are determined, to seize the Government, regardless of cost. I hope that many Democrats who will not change will take the alarm and stay at home." In speaking nf Conkling he saidj "I regard him as the greatest mind in public life, or that has been in public life since the beginning of the Government. He has the advantage of having been trained from bis very inlancy. He had a father of unusual ability, who early taught him to reason, and corrected his errors. He has grown to great proportions. I did not get acquainted with him while I was General in the Army. I was in Washing ton four years and met him, but. did not know him. You know some men chill you by their presence. Yon feel like keeping yourself in reserve when they are near you. Others draw vou out. They warm and cheer you. You immediately cheer up, and you are glad of their pres ence. when I came to know Conkling, be was always welcome. His external bearing is only external. He has true greatness end'simplicity." A I'AKD From flio Hou. t'liarles Dsiln, Whbslino, W. V*., October 6. Editors tnu-llixenw: "8," ? Piedmont correspondent of the RtgisUr| in this morning's issne ol that paper, sajrs that having been billed two weeks ahead to speak at Piedmont on October 4th,I my andience consisted of nine persons, under which circumstances, not wishing to waste my sweetness, etc., I did not speak at all. This is not only a falsehood, bat the worst kind of a falsehood, and a clumsy one at that; apd, moreover, known to be a falsehood In Piedmont. Speaklngevery night, sometimes in the open air,and travelinga good deal by both day and night, I found to be a little too mnch for my voice. Arriving in Keyser on Saturday morning, I found that It was en tirely gone. Very much to my regret I therefore had to pnt off my Keyser and Piedmont en gagements. They are onlr pnt off, how ever, and if "8" will be on hand in Pied mont on the evening ol Friday, October 8th, be will have an opportunity ol seeing his favorite "82#"?not in chalk on the sidewalk and gutters, his native element apparently,but In the persons of enthus iasts Mineral county Republicans. Tbe vulgar and Insolent allusion of "8" to myself personally I regard at Its proper value, and take no further notloe of it, ad ding only, tbat il I am a ''renegade" I rub man, I belong to a class that is largely on -the increase now-a-davs. Yours, Ac., Chasi-h Divn*. ..P0*!1 'orget the millinery opening at Miss E. Rody's, No 1110 Main street, Fri day, October 8th. ?A?*T. i Mr. Ink; amkm * rilkillt appeal lo tbr Democracy of lb* Sfortb. Conrnur X Roam, 1 (wlcb i? In ttie State uv Kentucky, } September 27,1880. . J Ef the Dimocriay uv the North cood on ly realize the condiabn the IlimocrUj uv the South ia in. they wood put on ther armor, and serer lay it off til the laat vote wuz polled. Thecondiahn uv theSouth ia pitiable in the fggatreme, and onleaa immejlt releef ia extended nobody kin be aowrable lor the conaekenaea. I The moantina ia fall uv distiller*, wlcb ia bein bnntid by a tiranikle government. The ritee uv the cltltena nv the 8outb to manufakter ther corn into whiaky, and aell that whiaky withont payln any tax onto it, ia dispooted. Fedrel revenoo agenta, backed up by armed men, ia a ecouriu the inouuuna, aud when a moon shiner ia caught, bla likkerla cooflakatad, and blaatill destroyed. Itwood beaootbin ef the llkker wui brot down to the villagoe and dlatribbltid to the dtliena, but It ia not. The heda nv the karla are crooeily atove in, and the preahua flooid ia drank by the non-appreciative earth, wich hei no bowels that need it. Over 30,000 gallons hev bin thus dia troyed within ten miles uv the Corners this year. Think nv the Dimocrats th?t this likker wood hev made! Think uv the comfort that likker wood hev bin to me and Deekin Pograrn! Bat it is lost forever. We want a Oougris that will keep the tax on likker, but we want a Resident snd a Treasury Department that will not col* lect the tax in the South, hit the tax wuz removed the North would undersell os, and destroy this revenoo, bat bv making the North pay the tax and hevin revenoo officers that wood not collect in the ?outh,' this industry oood be maintained. We want the tax on terbacco repeeletf entirely, ceptin on sich varieties ex they raise in the North. Our Northern friend* 13list remember tnat toe neaviesi lax we pay in on tprjjacco, and it beara heavily onto our people. The impoverished South needs a heap uv nusain, jiat now. nod this would be a help for us, only eekkon to a proper arrangement uv the fikker interest. Then we must hev the offisea. The Di mocriay uv the South lost their laber when the feond and goriller, Linkia, emansipa tid the niggers, and the Southern gentle man ia altogather too hawty to perform manyooel laber hieself. Next to livin off uv nigger laber, he ia adaptid to holdin light and easy otiises, where the laber isn't too heftv, and the pay is ample. The offi sea is all in the bands nv the Radikels now. and we langiah. All our interests langish. Not bein Postmaster, I hev no money to spend at Bascom's, and he mourns. Hot bein collpptor, Mr. Pelter hex bin obliged to put a mortgage on hia farm in favor uv Bascom, which Bascom'does not want, ez he hex to pay cash for likker in Looisville. We want these places ourselves, and must hev em. Then we want to be shoor uv bein free from any interference with our system uv laber. We perpose to hev the nigger back to his normal condishon in some shape or another, wich we kin never do so long ez ablishnista are at the hed uv things in Washington, and tbe-Government ia con trolled by a Kadikel Congris. It ain't nessary for roe to refer to the payment uv our clames for losses durin the war, and the penshunin uv our Con fedrit heroes. That ia the very first thing to be done, for wat the South needs is cap itile. Wo hev now claims before Congris wich amounts to several billions, and we must hev a Congris wich will pay them clamea, and a President wich won't yeto the bills. We areBufferin for this money. Deekin Pogram hez a clame in for a hun dred mules that Morgan ceezed and the poor old man, on the verge uv the grave,, wants the money. 1 hev a clame in for a penshun for servis in the Looizeaner Peli kins, and X want ifrto smooth my pathway to the toora. We Bhan't be hard upon the Govern ment. We shel want a part uv it cash down, and the balance in bonds. To make the down payment the Govern ment kin ishoogreenbax,wich by Incree* in the vollum of the currency wood stim oolate trade, and the bonds mite run for ever ef interest wuz promptly paid. Yoo see wo are reasonable. We don't wish to embarrass nobody. i Pay these clames, penshun our sojers, and give as sich appropriasbuns ea wo want and the 8outh will be loyal to the vernirent do long cz it hez a government nd left Is it likely we'd ever rebel agin a government on the interest uv whose debt we wnz livin, and which we con trolled? There ia bqt one way uv sootbin tbe Southern hart and pacify in the South ern soul. Dimekrats of the North, to yon we ap pelo. Yon see the fix we are in. If a Southern planter cood go to work like a Northern farmer it wood be diffrent. We mite then rekooperate ourselves. But it can't be did. We are a proud, gnverin, roolin race, and must be cared for ez sicb. It wuz the North that took away our nig* gers, and the North must take ther place. The South holda out its hands too yoo, See that we are not disappointed agin. Petroleum V. Nasbv, (Manager for Hancock.) I P. S.?Bjwcom hez jist returned from Injeany, where he went to see the Dime kratio State Committee to see ef he cooden't indeoae em to send some money | into Kentucky. English sternly refoosed, I but eaid be ehood pay sicb Kentuckians I ez come over to Injeany to vote liberally and even generously. Bascom don't like it. What, good is Dimocrisy to bim, be W*? ef <bey don't send money to where he is He sez he eftn't go over to Injeany and start a bar. He wooden't vote for English ef he cood help it. Worse than bankruptcy is a constitu tion broken down by disease. If it is tbe result of faat living, the excessive use of whisky, the injudicious use of mercury, exposure in miasmatic regions, sedentary habits, self-abuse or scrofulous taint. Dr. Tuu's Pills will restore yon to health, more to be desired than gold. Conans.1?"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are uaed with advantage to alleviate cougha, lore throat, hoarseness and bron chial affections. For thirty years these Trochee bave been In use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and nntried, but, having been teated by wide and constant use for nearly an entire gen eration, tbey have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the ige. The Throat?"Brown's Bronchial Tro chee" act directly on the organs of tbe voice. They bave an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat and larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or over-exertion of the voice, and produce a clear and distinct enunciation. Speakers and aingera find the Troches useful. A cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re* quires immediate attention, as neglect oftentimeH results in some incurable Tana diseases "Brown's Bronchial Troches" will almost invariably give relief. Imita tions are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genuine "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are sold only in boxes. TrhAs. Why Will In; Allow s oold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily at tained? Boecuaa's Gaax as 8raor has gained the largest aale in the world for the cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Bisesses. It is Dr. Botchee's famous German prescrip tion, and is prepared with the greatest car; and no fear need be entertained in administi: ing it to the youngest child, as per direction: The sale of this medicine is nnnrecedented Since first introduced there has been a in stant Increasing demand and without a single report of a failure to do its wait in any case; Ask your Druggist as to the truth of these re marks. Large sisas 75 osnta. Try it and be oonvinoed. Txhsaw AIMfiirtftrM The pride of a mother, the life and joy of a homer we her children, hence her grief when eickncss enters and takes them away. Take warn in* then, that you are. running a terrible risk, if they hare a cough, croup or whooping cough, which leads to consumption, if you do not attend to it at once. Shiloh's Couutnp tion dure is guaranteed to core them. Price 10 dents, 50 cents and fl 00. For lame back, aide or chest, use 8hiloh*s Porous Plaster. Price 26 eta. Sold by & Booking, Agents, Odd Fellow's Hall, and Cbss. Moenkemoeller. | TtM Beetl Ever Knew Of. J. G.Btarkey, a prominent and influential dtixen of Iowa City, says; "I have had/the dyspepsia and liver complaint for several years, and have used every remedy I could near of, without any relief whatever, until 1 saw your Shiloh's Vitalizer advertised in our paper, and was persuaded to try it I am hap py to state that it has entirely cared me. It is oertainly the best remedy I ever knew of." Price 75 eta. Sold by B. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellow's Hall, and Ohaa. Moenkemoeller. 8hilou's Catar&h Kkmkot.?a marvellous cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth, and headache. With each bottle there ia an ingenious naaal injector for the more success ful treatment of the complaint, witheut extra charge. Price SO cent* Sold by E. Back ing, Agent, Odd Fellow's Hall, and OI<aa Moenkereoftller. ttsaiow "Swayne'a Olniiucni and Pllla." th* Q&JK1TE8T BEMKDUB tdk WOULD has STIR XNOWK. Curirf; the moat Inveterate caeea ot akin diseases, fuch u Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Bead,Barber's Itch, Soree, all crusty, scaly, Itching akin eruption, and that diatrees Ing coqjjjlalnt, llptiiog Pileo. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, "Swayne's Tar and Saraaparilla Pills" are excellent. Cure aick ana Nervous Headache, Dys pepsia, Indigestion, ward off Malarial Fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of all imparities, restoringto healthy activity all the ornosofthehumaa body. Price25 cents a box, five boxesji. Ointment 50 cents,three boxes $125 Can be sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in cur rency or 8 cent postage stamps. Address all letteis Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Sold by al leading druggists. rchuir A PrnuUforf, Kjr., PbjtlelM Wrllfi: Some months ago the daughter of ooe of oar prominent cituens was pronounced a hopeless consumptive. She was very much reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life gradually wasting away. I recom mended her to use "Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which she did. In a snort time she was free from all cough and other symptoms, and la now rosy aud healthy. Price 25 cents andll 00, a bottle, or six bottles for 16. The large site is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. 8wayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by druggists in Wheeling and else where. ?'A Bad Cold or lUMrvaaJua; Conch." Dry, uarched, sore tfcroat, phneumonia, bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weaken ed and debilitated state of the system, all these dangerouf symptoms are cured by "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." The first dose gives relief, and the worst cough and sore lungs yield to ita healing properties. An occasional dose of "Swayne's Pills" should be taken to keep the bowles free. They are excellent for torpid live* and bilious complaints. Blood, Brain, Nerve Food. Vigorous health guaranteed by taking Colden's Leibig's Liquid Extract of Beef. daw Palatable MwIicinm.?Ayer'a Chernr Pectoral is a honeyod drop of relief; bfa Cathartic Pills glide sugar-shod over the palate; and hii Snreaparilla is a neotar that imparte rigor to life, restores the health and expels disease.? WaUrfurd [Pa.) Atlvrrtwr,. daw rt>? VnKitir Bell <?., fturfttinll, Mich. Will send their celebrated ?lectro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted apon thirty days iriaL Speedy cares guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them withont delay. daw Fob Upwabds of Thirty ?jcabs Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup as been osed for children. It corrects acidity of the ilom&ch, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dytenlery and diarrhaa, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 9* kmIi n hrdil/. n ** DRUGGISTS. NO QUESTION NOW But a generally admitted (act that Login, List A Co.'a Kxc?ulor Baking Powder excels all others In the matket It makea splendid blscatt and batter cakea. Bold br the beat dealer*. AskforiU SOME GOOD REASONS Why 701 abould use Dr. Chapman'a Borehound Balaam lor Couih% Hoarteneu. Ac. It doee ant con it I pair, or dlaorderutgiatlon. It la pleaaant, aafe and e&tctuaL Price ?5 cents. Bold by LOGAN, LIST A CO., Drogglata. "THE SOVEREIGNEST THING" For Paint, Bbenmatlc or Neuralgic, and Brulies, fwelllnga *c., Is Logan's Arnica. Trj It. Price ? Mats* Hold by LOO AN, LiHT A Ct).t Drugglsta, Bridge Otro*r. TO KEEP CIDER SWEET. RnlphlU Lime In packages, with dlrecUona. For aale by LOGAN, T.18T A CO., Oct4 Druggist*. Bridge Corner. N EW FIRM HOUSTON & BINGELL, Wholesale Druggists, NO. 1816 MAIN STREET. We invite the attention of the trade to onr new and complete Block, and will be pleaaed to give quotations at any time. Special attention given to orders from Phy sicians, and quality of goods guaranteed. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we will give ypu satisfaction. mvl FINANCIAL. gANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. JtJCCKMOS TO Til* First National Bank or Wnnuiro. CAPITAL i?80t0< Wm. A. Isitt, Preililont. | W*. fi. Siupmv, VIM P. Money r**dr*d on deposit. Intcrnt paid on speda) deposit*. A Ktnnnl Banking Bullosas conducted with prom pi OtMlCd fidelity. John K. Bo" ford Jacob 8. Rboi ff, Wm. a.Tur ur, 0. C Dmr, WlllUm B. Blmpi OIlKCrOBK I John L. Uohbs, V P. Henry M Harper, Wm. A. iMtt, A. M. Adams. JEPBOK. QuhlCT. XOHANGE BANK. E Capitol ? - ?800,000. J. N, VANCE 1AMURL LADOHLW... ...Vies PwttiW J. N.Vahcb, 1 a Laoohux, L. 8, DUUrLAM, Johh Fuew, 8. w. Blluthbak, A. W. KttlT. Job* J. Jo?m, Cashier. GROCERIES AND TOBACCOS. JOS.SPEIDEL& CO, (TWO IRON FRONTS.) Main and South Sts., Eire the Largest Stock of Groceries, Seeds and Tobacco, IN WEST VIRGINIA. Headquutera for *118tylea LORILLAKD'B TOBACCO. The LarKeat and Beat Assorted Stock of Lorillard'a Tobacco in tbe State. Trr the "BOLLLON" TOBACCO for a Laatin* and Good Cfiew. Fire hundred hags Choice Timothy. One hundred bagt. Choice Clover, in 8tock. Sugars, Teas, Syrup, Rice, Fisb, Ac. Bayers will find It to their advantage to call and see ua, or wait (or oar Agents to call on them. JOS. SPEIDEL & CO., WHOLESALE OltOOBRa. S. BAER & SONS Offer to the Trade Lower than any other houM in the State SUGARS, Beet Selection in MANTELS & GRATES, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TC 9RATE BETTIN9. 8. F. CALDWELL, n26 1507 and 1609 M ilN 8TBKKT. I WILL RECEIVE HEREAFTER JL tftrj Tuwdaj and Haturdaj FRESH VIENNA BREAD B> flrct i itdbargh ExprcM. 0. BERBEN8, Grocer, 1110 Market SC. Try Marrla'a Extra Biaeulta In Two Pound C r> toon*. octs SYRUPS, zb^coust, SOAPS AND TEAS. Before you bay coma and examine our stock and we will do right by you. S. BAER&SONS, Silver Lake Flour House. "JIHE FINEST DRESSING FOB Lobster, Chicken, Lettaco, Ac., la CURT ICR BROW SALAD CREAM. Get it at ap7 D. H. THOBURyB. J U8T RECEIVED? ORA.NGE8, LEMONS, BANANAS. r>. TT. THOBURN. THE NICH0L8 WROUGHT IRON JL KUKNACE, for li?it!Dg Cburchei, Dwilllngi and Public Hall*. EMlmnln 01 descriptive pamphlets furnlihjd on ap pUcatloo to HElBlTT & BRO., Sola Aganta (or Wbeelloc, Weet V*, ?*30 U12 Market atreet. NESBITT &60N, No. 89 Twelfth Street Eureka Clothea Wrinmn, Mr*. Pott'a Bmoothlof Irona, Mr Knoz'a FloUnf Machlnee, at terj low prices. Fruit Cana at bottom priors. fllKMBITT A NOW, ee 7V#1 flh Mr?*. WJ. W. COWDEN, ? ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offloe, No. 1333 ChapUae St., Wheeling, W. Va. Prompt attention in all burin?a. T W. vandervort, U . attorney at law, lukaburg, W. Vt. (Villtttlon. promptly Dido ml nonff rttollUd iriihool a?UT. 2? I R. cowden, ?J . a [-IORSEY at law SMIOCInnllnollwl Wbi?lli?. W.V?- m;?l U a.NNIBAL forbes, II attornkt at LAW, obm, Cuitota Hoqw. wiiooum, W. v?. ]?H tames P. rogers. J attorney at law. No. 1307 Chip!loe 8UMr, oppoall* Iho Court Boom, WhooHng. W. Vo- M" Dakiel lamb, attorney at law. No. 1>? lUtkM *UM, (o??r atj Bank), Whool Inf.w.t.. rjlrit PLACE TO GO? If jou an lo s hurry for prlntlBf, Is to The Intelligencer Job Rooms, ffiwV wwwM h> ff+i Btrl* ??? < n*l1'? t Myla t No>. V ?n?J ?7 ftmrtamih mi EAM FITTIWO. Ranted? EVERYBODY TO CALL AT TRIMBLE & HORNBROOK'S PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT, 141? Market Street, And examine the LUTZ PATENT Iron Hydrant & Street Washer, | THE BEST IS THE MARKET, Tbey can be repaired without digging up yoir pavement or yard. rjlHOMPSON & HI1USEBD, PflCTICAL 1314 MARKET 8T? WHEELING. Daalera Id all kin da of Land, Wrought tod Oft Iro Pipit, Saw Plp? and Chlmnaj Top#, bteua and Water Oaugta, ttlpbon Pampa, ftifety ValTta, Balk Tuba, dink*, Ac. Hola A|enu ft* ooJabraiad CMiraa Stum Pun|i lad Underwriter Gu Machine. WOri?n Iran lt? coajjtrr promptly ?ll?t*Wt QAS FIXT0UE8. Ikanjui rwelrod uolhvlu lot of FolhlKd Braaa and Copp?r Gas Fixtures and Portables ?f the latest datlgna. Prompt attention glren to country fork. LUKK FIITOK. A NEW LOT OF ELEGANT GKAJ3 FIXTXTEES I X AND PORTABIiEd. Also, DROP LIOHT8, all of tbe lateet and newest <0?lKn??suiubl* for present*. OttCJLB HEEI.Y, Plumber, 4*4 2112 Mnin Utmt. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. B. DAVENPORT. (Ltuol LWT, DAVENPORT* PAKES, WbnUo;, Wot ViriloU,) General Commission, ProvliloDi, fira'o, Flour, Seed?. Cheese,Etc., MO. 154 LA HALLE B.BF" CHICAGO. B. 1 >AYE\PORT.l Member of tbe Chicago Board of Trade, and nute ?ented In Wheeling, Waat Virginia, bj JAMES L. HAWLEY. Ordera executed 'or 'afore* el irery of GRAIN aod PROVISIONS for ea*b, or oa mirxlna. For partlculara and quoUtlona Inquire of JAMES L HAWIEY, 1130 Main ntr?et JOHN M. HOON * CO., Commission Merchants. Office?11 CO Main Htmet, WHEEUHO, W. VA. Wf buy *nd a*ll oa Commission (or csah or oa narctn all Urulo and Provisions dunlt in by th? Ohlca*i Hi-ard of Trade. Direct telegraphic commit nlmtloa h?tw*na oar ofioc and tbe fiotrd of Trade Pfnioi.t rosrku reports. Chicago Corrsopoodeuto? Cbasmw R*? A Q>,.7* **>'?* i>< PICTURES AND ART MATERIALS: JJEPETBLIGAN AND DEMOCRATIC BANNERS, 011 MUSLIN, or Transparencies^ l?o on Paper (or Clab Rooms,4a,,*t J. H. KIRK'S ART STORE, 100ft MAIN CTREET, 8iib?cHptlcne received (or Lives of Garfield sod fftaeoek. F ULL LINE OF ARTISTS' MATERIALS Alwaye la itock at TEE McLURE HOOBE ART 8T0RF* K. L. MI'OI.Im N EW ART STORE? N. H. VAN CLEVE, Dealer in Picture Frames, Steal Engravings, Looking Ulaa?e\ Clocks, Bracket!, Plover Hianda Velvet Pus* Psrt-'UtB, White Bitin Wood Frames, Fane's, Pocket Booke, Pens, Pent lis, Psper, and a variety of fancy notions Krttnlnr pictures a epe-laltr. All ?or? entrusted to ma wll' receive prompt -ttentlon. se2g' 110S Market et>e?>t Wheeling BUILD?RS. ~ McCDLLOUQH? BUILDING. gTEPHEN CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Roofs, Valleys, Cornices aod Bky Lights particularly ttteodod to. All aluratlons made on old bolldlnga oo reason*. ^SMItm, Conn tars and Dnks fitted op oo short to> tlce. AU leb work promptly attended to. Shop st Mr. Beol. Exlsy'soM itsnd, Alley 18, la rear of Capitol Bolldlog. Bwldeaoe.M Nlnotwenth <tr???. gEWER Orders for sevar pipe, making aewerv, eta, left at ICS South at rant, or aent to Oeor^e Jonce, Wellsvilla, Jblo, will receive prompt sttsattuo. Orders from the country oepedslly solicited, ss wo 3*n ship direct from tbe works. Jons*' Chimney Tope are the beot cor* for smoking ihlmpsys. Plrafcdsas workman to **t them g KICK WORK. Mantals sad Uratas sot la l*hat Improved style*; *A Chimney drau^h'a regulated aod Improved, *aving sad Brichlaylsf la all Its parte promptly sod rstlv attended to br HAMILTON & McGRANAHAN, *nm T V. O- -?V M (**???, JEWELRY and watches. N: ew STYLES OF Bangle Bracolot*, /art met red, In Plain Potlabed Wire, Roman, rat tercnp, Clovtr Leaf, J?-t, Paintings, Butterfly, Urape Leaf, Hons Hhoa and other it y lee. Priors lower llxaa any bouse In the city. I. Gh DILLON", Jeweler and Optician. 0 l/WING OCT 8ALEI Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, TABLEWARE, CUTLERY, to., 4.0. tb* ondrnlinod la determined to cloee oat hla en Jro atock, to cnaoft buainew. Ha la, hoverer, now "?ceWing aoao vary elegant and durable food a, #hlch ara certain to bft aoid before the mi In atock ?n hm disposed of. Great bargains art offered to ^.Sa^harsrter for Integrity and fair denllia, wblrh .ha kooaa hai aatsbUabM, will be atrlctly lo^nuinad. C P. brotvh, Wo. m twelfth atreot photography. fjihe BEST AND CHEAPEST. aotoobaph albomh, PHOTOGRAPH albumtf, PICTURE pramf8. Ac., In thtrtty. ptummer'S GALLERY, MAIN 8t. Y H. HIG01N8, TMiotog-raplier, NO.XUIXII8T. Photographic) Studio, aa * lanj ??rh>l WfrfM. Q RAYON PORTRAITS AT mbS NO. 2154 MAIM BTRTTBT. j)R. T. 0. EDWARDS? PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Chaplin? and Tvaety<??oon4 Htwu, ??Talla by Ufcpbona anavmd promptly at all k>ttfa,day or nl?ht. juU