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POWDER Absolutely Pure. DRY COOOS. CLEVELAND HOSIERY! We open to-day a full stock of these cele brated ALL WOOL HOSE In all aiaet. Call at once if you wish any. Another invoice Cloaks, Jackets and Oolfnans AT OUR Popular Low Prices. To close the remainder of those good 3 and 4 Button Kid Gloves, "We will sell thfm nt 45 cents. Sizes to OK. JOHN EMSHEIMER, Elcrpnth Ft., Near Second Ward Market. TAKE NOTICE! OUB SECOND STOCK OF F JL Xj L AND WINTER GOODS Will be opened during this week. EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS C'an be secured during the week. Great re duction* on Fine Drcsa Goods and 8ilks. The newest in DressTrimmings. Don't buy until you know how we will sell Dress Goods and Silks AFTKR THIS DATE. I. BLUM&BRO. 1104 Main Street. WAJ2 DK.NTIWUY.-TO THOSE THAT DE HIRE to ihtp tbelr natural teeth we would my lUat we ftif now letter prepared htm before v enaMe tbco to do no. Hy the nieot anEwtcrac Miiixmc Ptoonwi we can and irv making beitoi and bj-ndiwpi?T Mold FllUnp, with nan eeeo to oo11 Putl-ntJ, ?han bate berrtotore been a?* ta tha dty or clM-trhcrr, without the old o! IhoElectrU Plcgser. What we uy we can prote by actaa] daeionitral'on. J jat Nft. 1143 Merket St.. Wheeling. W. V?. ... _kd-a?iklto do general hi'ilwworte. Aiiplfetyg Melp^t. go^j lb %niMi%wni OM^rNowTttrtond 87 Konrtofnlti Mtrwt, New AUrrrllnenieuln. Wanted?Girl?[head of local ] Cuticnra. Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Collin*' Voltaic Electric Plaster. For Cincinnati?St. Lawrence. Roofing Slate?B. F. Caldwell. Piano lor Sale?F. W. Bauraer. Mrs. Knox Fluting Machines?Nesbitt & Bro. t WE hive Stem Wind Watches with Look ing Glass, for $iO. JACOB W. GBUBB. Corner Market and Twelfth 81s. Tuermometkb Record.?The following shows the range of the thermometer, as observed at Sclinepfs drug ntore, Opera Houiie cornor, imv. taw. 7 I. It. I'l It. 8 P. K. 7 P. M. I 7 AM. 12 M. IP.M.T P.M M o 47 40 | 4? 53 00 SO WICATIIKR INDICATIONS. Washington, D.C., Xovembei 8.?1 a. m. ?For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional light rain, souiheast winds. generally low Daromoter, stationary or high tempera* ture. For the Lowor Lakes clear, followed by increasing cloudiness, occasional rain in the western part, warmer southeast winds and lower barometer. MUTTPN BR01H SOUP for Merehaati Lunch this morning at the New Molars House Sample Rooms. Amusements.?&>/. Smith Rusxll?'This well known comtnedian will appear at the Opera Uouae November 0:h and 10:h, in his splended comedy, "Edgewood Folks." The Daily N, Y. Graphic, of August 24th, say?: "Edgewood Folks," a new comedy, writ ten hv Mr. Sol. Smith Russell, found as warm a welcome in New York last night as it has elsewhere. Mr. Russell's "Tom Dilloway" is a creation, and is full enough of rapid changes to satisfy a lover of pan tomime, and has manliness enough about it to please a bishop. During the play Idr. Russell was overwhelmingly applauded. He kept the house in a roar of laughter hot work as laughter is in August?and answered encores again and again. In the v relation of her love experiences as ^Hulda Jane Hardwicke, he was simply immense. The support in all the parts was sdraira ble. If you want a thorough shaking up, go and cce Russell in "Edgewood Folks." "The Deekin spe so too." Mrt Whittaker't Concert.?1Tickets are now on sale at Lucas' Music Store for Mrs. Whittaker's concert, Friday Nov, 12th. Messrs. Stkbli.no Room., Carrollton, 0., say: We have been In the drug business for twenty-five vears and have sold al most all advertised remedies in that time; but Sr. Jacoba Oil beats them all and gives general satisfaction. The sale of it is in ?grossing. LOCAL I.ACOIflCB. Uriel Sole ?nd Comment M Current CUj V Kvenfa. Ykstebdat'n weather wu fair and balmy, or the elections. Tiis Fulton paper mill is running on full ime and business ia good. Tin nail factory at the Top mill was off yesterday. It will resume work thia mowing. Cobnklics Tobias Vakcs, who has been in Wellnville, rusticating /or some time, is once more araongus. Tub Miiras My era entertained aaelec party of friends at thefr home in the Fifth ward on Monday evening. # Two marriage licenses and a deed of trust compose all the buslnefs done in Clerk Hook's office yesterday. ?ojik boya nnhinged several gates from fences on tho Island Monday night, and threw them into a yard at the weat end ol the Suspension Bridge. Not even the old, the lame, the halt or the blind, were counted out in this city yesterday. A. reporter eaw three men carry one man to a carriage to drive to the polla. Election returns were received last nigbf, for tbe benefit of the State offi cers, at tbe Capitol, from tbe wires run ning into the Governor's and Auditor's rooms. Tii? reward offered by Mr. Charles Werroer, the Fulton butcher, who wss struck daring tbe Democratic prdce'sfon ! lost Saturday evening, has failed to bring tbe party to justice. | Oppobtunitibs for wagers on the result of the election were so numerous on the streets yesterday that one could have won a fortune had he been possessed-of the ! gift of "augurv divine." Odds were offered i in *ome instances of four to one in favor ! of Gen. Garfield. Last evening a number of the young ladies of NorttrijVVheeling gave a reception to a number,'lot their friends, which waa highly enjoyed by all present. Over thirty couple being in attendance, and with T. T. Cockayne's music a most de lightful evening was spent. At the regular meeting of EntorpriM Lodge No. 22, J. OG.T,, the following offi cers were installed for the ensniogiiuarter: \V. C.T., John H. Zevely; W.V.T., Katie Freese; W. R..S., Joseph Hubbard; W. F. R., George Gardner; W. T., Sadie Brooks; W. M., Oweu L. Jones; W, I. G., Amelia Yaus; W. 0. G-,? Charles Ward. Thb yEtnaville Garfleld club met id their hall -last evening, uud received election news from this city by telephone. All mem bers united heartily in a rousing jubilee at the glorious news. They pasted 'reso lutions thinking their Wheeling iriends for an invitation to come over the river aud participate in the joy fnl time, and also for the news which was sent to tuetn. Pbosbcuti.no Attobney Jobda* is quite an artist, as his effort on exhibition at the Sixth ward polls yesterday will attest. This effort represents a Chinaman at work at a puddling furnace while a poor down trodden Irishman stands, hard by mourn fully contemplating the' scene. This pic ture was intended to represent to work ingmen their condition under Garfield. It didn't take. A gibl who claims to be enciente, and haiiiflg irom -snattin'irr Ferpy, -cam plained before Justice Felber yesterday that a young man named Glass had se duced ber and was the father of her un born child, other charges wero also made. Officer Laughlin arrested tbe man, and brought him to the Justices office, where a minister soon arranged the matter by marrvina the pair. ax old wnr.KLiatti man dead. Jolin F. ClnrUe, Horn In IVbwlloC, ?n?l Louie h Krwlilcnl of IhfN (Motion. A copy ot the Zaneaviile dally Timet is before up, containing a telegram from New York,* announcing the death in that oily, on Tuesday, tile 20:hultimo, ol'John p. Clarke, Esq. Mr. Clarke was born on the 12th'of November, 1802, and was con sequently buta lew days lees than- 78 years of age. He waa born in tbla city, or in what la now a part oi this oily, in a building tbat was a kind of fortification on the point directly above the mouth of Wheeling Ore?k, wblah iwss use J as a United States Arsenal. His first business essay was In the town ol Putnam, as a clerk in the store of his brother-in-law, JobStanberry. In 3810, he returned fn Wheeling as a clerk in tbffstoreof hla Uncle Noah Zane and Charles l>. Knox. He commsnced business for himself in a small way in 1824, in what is now Bridgeport, in Bel mont county, and not succeeding went back as a clerk in Wheeling with Kane, Knox & McKee. Afterward iu partnership With a W. T. Dobbin, he opened a stor# in Wheeling. He changed the dry goods for groceries in partnership with H?nry Moore, and in the Great Panic of 1S37 to '41 the concern weDt under with everybody else. Next we find him as a forff^rding and commission pjerchant on hia own ac count, at No!'1, South Williath street, New York, oiit of which grows a connection with tho Pennsylvania Central liallroad, whote agent lie became in 1845, and con tinued in their employ in active business until he closed hie earthly career on the evening of th'e?6tb.?W# have no particu lars of his illness, and only know that it was short. He waa a jealous Episcopalian, and established the tirat Episcopalian Sunday School in Wheeling, and wsa for many years its principal. He died on Tuewsy, the 26th inst., aged seventy-sev en years and eleven months. He married Ann Armstrong, the daughter of tho first Episcopal minister ;ol Wheeling- 'fbev had seven children, four sons and three daughters, six of whom grew to be men and women, all oltbe daughters anil one son surviving him. Here we have the ex emplification of a most active, energetic snd useful life without selfishness, genial and good. THE uooi>ni.\.niuiiiii.K Miootluir t'AMC nt Kenwood, We had a call yesterday from Nathan Goodwin, of Benwood, accompanied by his wifo and a friend?the man who stands accused of shooting Mr. dribble on Friday night last at Benwood. lie was released from (be Mouudaville jail on bail, a number of persons having voluntarily offered to become his security. He called to give us, as he claims, a true ac count of the difficulty. Both himself and wife agree in the following statement: that they were standing at the door olhis sister's house when Mrs. Charles Wilbert pawed, and that without any provoca'ion on their part whatever, she spiv in bis lice, an insult which neither be nor bia wlfs re sented in the slightest degree. This fact, be says, will not only be corroborated by himself and wile, but also by several other personi. As the procession came pan his house Mrs. Wilbert returned and In passing the door where they were still standing shouted for Hancock iu their very faces in a boisterous manner. Mr. Goodwin claims, and Is sulstsnli ated by Ilia wile, that he did not use any insulting epithets, much less any obscene language, but simply made a trivial reply, which Mrs. Wilbert proceeded to resent by picking up a stick and striking him. The difficulty with her wss the signal for the attack by Gribble and several others, and he did not shoot until he bad been severly wounded on the head and was dowu, and being set upon and beaten by several per- i boob. He claims to be a man of peaceable llle, never having figured in any litigation i whatever. He Bsys that all the factB will be I brought out at the trial, and that the pub- i lie will hear a very different story than i that reported In the uewepDpyrs. As we , have slid, his wife fully corroborated his Btoiy, and in justice to Llm we give it as he related it to us. Loojc (jut for bargains next Saturday. < Kline Brothers aro getting in tbwr second i stock of winter clothing this week. I In Wheeling Last Night. Ta* orfrlew wiVI lor that jubilee at Washington Hall, whereat Hans anil Bridge wore to make tbe great er efforts ot their Jive* rt ,5, , Otsji?'? i iijK " ?' ??? R!nR the bill softljS ?'there's Wape ori tbe doors ol Washington Hall. There were even bota last night that the Wheeling Jirjitter would have a rooster iatbit morning, and claim that tbe gen eral result is in doubt. TIIE jtKCUUTK OXX,- \ How I tic Elf CI Kill I'wwW Off lnSrtliel Int; *Mlerdny. A more tavorabie dav than yesterday for an election could hardly have been, hid it been possible to draw up nlans and specifications aid have a diy made to or der. The air was neither too cool nor too warm to be pleasant; tbe sun shone dur ing# greater part of tbe day, and there wpre no drawbacks of any kind blamable 00 the weather. ! The Commissioners and wpecfonv of E luctioija were SBtiKin due -Beauoo', tott the polls were generally opened a very minutes alter the hour of sunrise, the earliest time for the opening hv the statute in such cases made and provided. At most of tbe polling places the votes were largely cast early iu the day, and there was generally a pretty full vote out. Nearly all tbe precincts show an increased vole over October. challenging was not Indulged iu to any unnsual ex tent. There was'probably not an illegal vote oast otherwise than under an honest misunderstanding. At the Clay District polls, at the Court House, a colored boy named James E. Bowlder advanced to the window to cast his ballot, but was cbal puled the young ttin a right tifcfat* claiming that be was a minor. Thisi the boy denied, and perslBled in h s right to "a free ballot and a fair county AjMrj zggmr?F8&i cried out, "Arrest him! Arrest him. A credible witness, In the person of a lstly who had known the boy from Infancy, was however produced, who,ta?w hia ?g?<o ba over twenty-one. Ho voted,, and the prominent Democrat walked away and bunted a good place jo cool Qu-. a* ahcttxo EPts .rs' occurred at tbe Second Ward Market Houso in tbe couree of the afternoon. A celtiin Voun^flerson ampectwl $tfi;one of the newspapers Insisted upon ?,L'CUP-V" ing a position inside ol tbe spjee ^.ileciofl for voters. The clerks snd iaspeotorare nuested him to stand elsewhere, as he wsb inconveniencing those who desired to ex ercise tbe right of.suffrage.. Bpt. ttfhiin be wis tbe .uiost impbfrtfeavN ue who r jnr * r ? r>r_?iT? present; "and1 there he stfeyed. Flnftlly Officer Shorts was requested to reniove him. Shorts approaoned. and with that suaye courtesy for which he is justly 11 i ....nU/l i.lm in utnn hm(1h. lie morj curiiy ???vi --- - , withoat eflect. Then the ofllcer 0 hands sought resting placos among the folds ot tbe young gentleman's clothes, one near the collar aud the other elsewhere. The young man rose suddenly aud involuntar ily from the floor, and desceoOe,! as. sud denly aid Involuntarily^'thi other side ol the rail. That was ull there was ol it. AT NttJUT'i Tho election passed off so quietly and with so little apparent qnxiety as to the results during the^Sy* &atHhesupposii tion was entertained that but little inter* est was taken jr) the result, but all those who bad entertained Bjich auppositions abandoned tberp as untenable when the polls closed andthe^eeulte of the day be gan to bo aii(i^ipat?3/^Greaterovrda- ol people congregated iu front of the Intel ligences office, whore the best of facilities had beep protbl recopkon dl aewfatereturns! At mapfqj.ftr.ejo^al returns were received from a Western Union office in the lobby, and froui tho American Union office by. batteries. At thin place from about seven o'clock until Midnight there was one swaying, surging mum of bumanityywhile the bajcony sur rounding the office on t wo sides were fill ed with ladies, apparently as anxious to hear tbe returns as the men who voted. lu the State House an Jntklliuknckr man found a sad and subdued coLeiie ot State officials surrouuding an instrument jn one corner of the Auditor's office. There wr? no balm in Gitead tor^that crowd, and wfcea P?r reporter left, "Joe Miller's brother" bsj noCfudiMtwlthe r^ suits iu Iudianato fno Satisfaction of that lugubrious crowd. At the Engino Houses or other places of voting large and anxious crowds were gathered, intent only on ascertaining the results of the Congressional contest, but when the ballots were all counted and sent | Lu the Court house, there was a general stampede to,the newspaper officea.and the AlcLure House, i i 1U 1 TIIK RETURNS With a few exceptions the returns be gan to come iu .in the most satisfactory manner poesible to the Republicans, and at ouce tbeTe was the wildest1 putbnsiasm and good feeling. New York ehowed up, steady Republican gains, and each sue* I ceeding announcement only peemed to intensify and etreuatnen this enthusiasm. About 10:30 o'clock the" ,,boy<" could control themselves no longer, and order ing out the Wheeling City Band they set out. The first objective point was the Intilli?enceb office; thence down Main to Market; up Market to, {Twelfth; up Twelf h to Ohapline; outfChaplitie to Six teenth; down Sixteeuth to Market; up .Market to Twelfth: down Twelfth to Main; up Main to Seventh; up Seventh to Market; down Market to the Mcl*nre House, which tbey entered in a body amid the wildest cheers, which were prolonged and kept up for fully ten minutes. Along the whole route of the procession colored fires were burned, and many bouses were illuminated, althtfUgh no notice of its coming had tieen given. On Ohapline street the residence ot A. Allen Howell was radiant with light, an was the :ase with other residences along the ropte. rtKNES, i.vclbiNTv Ac., fan ty tNiNo. The Hauler office haa a general ex lerlorand jpterior loojc of goneness. In ihe early part of tbe evening quite a jrowd gathered around it. .but" as no good :sme out of Nazareth fo? tbem they quietly ;ot op and got, 'and at midnightr not a solitary occupant could be found In tb? "only" Democratic daily in the State. . ' AT DUOCCATJC BEADQL'ABrKfil. iTbe Democrats bad their headquarter* t "Washington Hall. When the news first began to arrive, the auditorium was fairly packed with men, a good many of whom were smoking. The stage was occupied by some ol the more prominent members o( the organization, and the telegrams, as tbev arrived, every lew minute*, were read by E. U. Uraeraft, Esq., one ol tbe electors at large (or this State. The first- indications from New York City, being extremely favorable to this assemblage, Mr. Cracraft wore bis white tile with a nonchalant tilt backwards. Tbe crowd shouted Itself hoarse. The reading, at times,' could not beheard for the clamor. Ham were thrown up with high glee. At length, however, the tenor of tbe news brgan to change. Democratic claims of Bnge majorities soon waoed by degreee, and with equal pace the spirits of tbe unterriiled waned also. Oracraft'e white tiiegqf painfully cramping and heavy on his bead and be laid it aside. Many be gan to seek tbe bracing air of the streets and left the building. Only those of great heart and persevering faith remained, hoping for the tide to change. The tide changed only to favor tbe Republicans. It wan ascertained about midnight that New York was for Garfield, and the life went of tbe congregation at Wash jn Hall. Some of the fellows outside luted in yelling for Hancock and offer ing to bet on their favorite, even when hope 'vns but a modification of despair. The night air and continuous flow of newe favorable to the Gaifield followers finally rendered their voices husky and hoarse anil unfit for the songs bf jubilee. Past midnight, some of the latest of the jubilauts made that part of Fourteenth street in front of the Intiluoencsk office luminous with tbe flames ol a tar-barrel. Indeed morniog was nigh at hand before the wild enthusiasm began to lag. Hon. Hans. Good certainly has tbe ma terial for the "greatest effort of his life" in the rfaults of yesterday's elections, and if he keeps his promise this evening will be the occasion of said effort. Following is the OFFICIAL VOTB Of OHIO COUNTVI For PruldtHl. | For Cmgrtu lllfeahtniton ?? 1 ngioe Hon* " 1 t UilOO ??<?< lladbon*. ..... Uy Centra. Wenmer Ritchie, Bix no IIouip. " 8cl? h?1 liouae. Liberty, V*1 ej Ororp. Wtii Liberty. 1 PotOOIft? TriidelptaU " KubumnV. Water* U'chltnd? ? ?* IV* S:hool Home " Olenu'a Bun Total W ml ?W? 121 M*J.rity?li?ncoc*.2?; WU?on,2S0. Personal Gossip.?Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Pendleton, of Bethany, were in the city "Mre?L?SHarriiy^ relatives in this city. Miss Lizzie, daughterj of Capt Bridges, of" Monndsville, ia visiting Mies Zena Lvda, on Ghapline street. WT W. Fowler, business agent for Sol Smith Russell, was in the city yesterday. J. 0. Brady, Secretary of the Hinge Company, and 0. R. Hubbard, of the Top Mill, left for New Orleans last night. - Mr. J. H. Butler, of Cambridge, Ohio, a general agent for the Singer sewing ma chine office of this city, enme down last night and eaw the enthusiasm. Wenoticad Mr. Aleck Campbell, Jr., of Bethany, in the city last evening. He cast bis .first vote yesterday, and cast it for Garfield, Well done, Aleck! A hearty shake of your brave and honest hand. Tns Salvation Army.?Tbe roeetiDgs of Evangelist Kailton, of the Salvation Army, at the Fifth Ward Market House and Ott-'aHall, were better attended yesterday tvenlng than the previous ones. Mr. amtiel J. Florence, of this city, was pres ent at fill of the meetings and lent his aid to the cause. Commissioner Railton has received a telegram from St. Louis inviting him to re cruit for the army there, and ne will de* part for that city soon. Ilia gervioea here have resulted in three or four con versiooa thus far. The Rev. Thatcher and Mr. Florence, tent holders in the Army, will continue the meetings, pushing forward againBt the rtujks of the enemy with zeal and valor. SerVTcea may be expected at the ubu?1 hours and places thit# evening. 9 ? t Mr. W. L. MpAm, who claims this citv as his home, but who hagljeen absent in other States for temporary purposes, as he!a!leges, for some time, wbb arrested by 8heriff Tingle for attempting to vote at the polls in the Second ward yesterday. His vote was challenged on the ground that he Is a non-resident. He was taken before Justice H. J. Polber, if ho held hiip in the sum of $30Q, with Hon. B. Fisher as surety. Mr. McAffee claims never to have cast any vote duriug his absence at other places. He owns considerable prop erty in this city. ( ffKLLAIKK. Daniel Westlake web in town among his old neighbors Tuesday. R. J. Riley ban pnt up a new iron and panel fence, one of the neatest in town. lb ere was no high school Tuesday, Mr. Irwiu having gono home to vote. Some amusejpept was created at the Fourth ward polls by the Republicans oning the Democratic carriage, which was standing idle, to send for Republican voters. One man thus brought was chal lenged and the carriage went after his mother and took iter home before the Democrats discovered the whereabouts of ;thefr barrisge. The Arm of Chambers ?& Reasonor has dissolved itself, and Dr. Resoner will con tinue the drug business. J, W, fc'paith, the carpet weaver, whose case has excited inuph comment since the October election, did not vote Tuesday, lie voted in October. Atthft Fourth ward polls a vounster of five years walked up, hauded'in a ticket and called out his name. Then, out on the pavement, he shouted to the other hoys, "I voted for Garfield, don't you forget it!" R. 0. F. ISOt-lMO. ?Oor Utiiou"?MOur Mot tot*?'"Oar Expe rience" is that square dealing always benefits the buyer an well as the dealer, and having established a business upon these princi ples, and the only one united to Centre Wheeling for so many years, we are ena bled to uo justice to one and all who will | give us a call to purchase anything in the clothing line for men, boys or children, at rates which satisfy the closest buyer, ss well as defy any of our competitor*. Call early and convince yourselves, at No. 2123 Main.Btreet. J. Stkinpjcld, Agent for C. Steinfeld. ? CiiibpTobacco is the ??boss." If you try it you will use no other. Iajoic for Kline Brothers' price list In Saturday's I.ntklmgkkckb. Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, and ladies wool akirts. at very low cash prices, at Geo. G. Roth's. "Vil f i ? 9 9 T ' 'Dkntistky.?Eight dollars for a full up* per or under set oi teeth, warranted to bp made of the boat material ami to give perfect satisfaction, at Dr. Badglbys deutal office, 1300 Market street. Preser vation of the natuaal teeth a specialty. N? ??minun>?. She Rollt On HP ln< rrn?Ml KfpuHI(a>n Mnjocliy* Washington, Ha., November 3. ?petit dlipttcb tatha lolelll?e?*r. This preoinot (fives Garfield 848; Han cock, 434. Republican gain 67. HKLLtlKE. An Increased to If-A l?bnl?r Nlnlnurnl. Bellaiiis, 0., November 2. SpteUl lo tha Ir?lliB?L?er. The vote polled here was larger by 15 than the vote in October. 01 this gain the Democrats got 5; the Ureebackers, 12, and the Republicans lost 2, Some Repub licans carelessly lost their votra by allow ing two tickets to stick together. Con siderable challenging waB <*one, but not many votes were thrown out inthat way. The following is the vote in detail, com pared with that in October. T1le net gain over Foster's majority in 18/9 ia >7. Abrtmfr. Fint W?rd...~ Jecond Ward ........... Third Waid Fourth Ward Fifth Ward Townihlp?.. - Total - 278 179 16" 70 277| 10 iiwl-" Oitober. grECBKSfllLE. Hngnlflcrnt Repablicnu ?aln*-S?n?* R? larnN from ih? County* Stxobenviu.*, 0., November 2?12 ?'? 8p?Ul u> U? Inulllimcw. The returns from this city and township show a Republican gain ol 131 over Oc tober election. Returns Irom the county come in slowly, bat the indications are that a majority ol sixteen hundred will be rolled up A gain over the Octotwr elec tion ol 250 The election passed off quiet ly with a very lull vote cast. The gains lor each ward are as follows: First, twen ty-five; Second, thirty-one; Third, thirty five; Fourth,fourteen; Fifth, ^?ntJ"?nS; Sixth, one; towcibip, one. lbe city Is alive with excitement. The vole in ML Pleasant precinct, lion. J. T. Uudegraffr home, Btands: SsrHetd, 300; Hancock, 55; Republican majority, ?41; Republican gain over October U. NORTH VAKOUKA. Raleigh, N. 0., November 2.?The re turns indicate fhe election of the Demo cratic State and electoral ticket, but it is impossible yet to make an eatimatH- Tbe indications are that Shackelford (Demo crat) Is elected to Congress from the Third district. Cox (Dem.) from the Fourth and Dowd (Dem.) from the Sixth. Nothing Irom the other districts. MAKYI.AWO. Baltimore,* Md , November 2.?Han cock's majority is 9,434, a Republican gain ol 707. The State gives Hancock 15,000 Baltimore, Md., November 2?The Congressional delegation will stand as in the present Congress-five Democrats ?nd one Republican. The majority 'orHan cock in the State will be about 10,000. M.W IIA HI'S III It K, Boston, K. H-, November 2.-Ohalrman Huso, of the New Hampshire State Re publican Committee, claimB the election of the Republican candidate for Congrete In the Second and Third districts. The First district ia in donbt. NO MORE-Y IN 3 2 9 OKOMUI4. Atlanta, Ga., Jfovenjber 2. SpceUl to t\i9 iDjclljg^Dcef. - The prospects are that Georgia has gone Democratic by about 45,000 majority. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Ky., November 2.?Scatter ing returns indicate considerable Republi can gainp, The JtepufclicanB probably gain one or two'Congressmen, OKLAWAUK, Wilmington, Del.. November 2.-The returns received indicate a majority on in tbe State of at least 1,000 for Hancock. Tho Democrats will eecure at least four teen of'the twenty-one Legislators. ? ? g CAUfUUNIA, San Francisco, November 2.?The Re publican committee claim that the State has gone Republican by 6,000. The Dem ocrats concede it by a smaller majority. ALAUAHA. MegiLi, Ala., November 3.?Returns from Alabama indicate tho election ol all the Democratic Congressmen. The Dem I oorutin maturity in the State is estimated at 40,000. HKW JKKMKT. Patebson, N. J., November 2.?Passaic county given the Republicans between 1,200 and 1,400, against 373 for President Hayes. Miles Rose is prohflbly elected to Congreei. iiKii?uKi?uitr, Garfield and Arthur, 400; Hancock and English, 286; Weaver aud Chambers, 5, MA It IIV* FKKKY. Garfield and Arthur, 614; Hancock and English, 464; Weaver and Chambers, 18. HKKKKI.KY COUNTY. Martisbcro, November 2.?Hancock 837, Garfield 124, Weaver 124. Alktp In Iluarrr. Npw Orlbans, November 2.?A telegram has been received here from Aiken, South Carolina, stating that the negroes have threatened to barn that town to-night, and asking for aid. Republican* A knii tilled In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, November 2.?The Re publican clubs were assaulted to-night while passing down Broad street, near Chestnut About 100 shot* wa? A"d, ind until Mayor BtoSely with 100 officers irrived on the spot, the affair looked stri ps. All is quiet now*. The street has jfcen cleared by tbe police, who are now ! strolling tbe locality. Several men were wen to fail, but only one thua far haa been < lent fo the hospital. h tHciuraniw. The TnrMlcal MHmli mill Trneeeble In Ihe Conn* or EieiU. Dublin, November 3.?A collision oc curred between the police end the people at Hetdford, near Tuam, county Galway, originating in ?n attempt to remove some drunkard*, and it 1? reported that many were seriously injured on both sides. lue house ol a priest who ia an opponent ot the Land League haa been lacked at L m erick. It ia rumored that Mr. Dillon haa been arrested. tiui or JaniM H?d|inlti. Boston, November 2.?Jaroea Redpalb. special correapondent in Ireland (or a number ol leading Atnerlcrn journals, and among the persons whom the Brit sh Gov ernment baa marked lor prosecution, and I whose case haa been before the Dopart mentol State at Washington. wiitealo the editor ol the llinti of this city with refer ence to the charge that he wai guilty ol seditious conduct in Ireland, lie la iu Galway, and writea: "1 have attended atrlctly to my own buainesssliicolcameto Irelan-I acquired tlie habit in Boaton. you know-and 1 have never made, and have no Intention ol making, ? seditious speech. Every day 1 decline two or three invitations to speak. 1 haveaddresaed Irish audiencee (ourtmen only*-"St meetings in towns where I hap pened to be staying?and Ihaye never gone out ol mv way a single Incbto make I speech. I am not responsible lor the British press misrepreeenting what I said, and I have too much contempt lor tbeae vulcar and nnthruthlul vehicles ol slander to take the trouble to deny what thev choose to say. I have as much right to talk in Ireland as they have to talk about it. We are both, or all ol us, lorelgners here, with the important exceplionth?t I am welcome and they ,r# n0L l ' nriests and people ol a town want ffic" to.peak to them,what business have the midnight manitarUna ol the Lon .howr.the neasantry how to fight the landlords with 1 deril'should hM-eVll IheTst tjmes, or whv despotism should monopolize all the most effective methods ol action. 1saw Northern lamilies driven out of IIto Moth bv the power ol ostracism, and I did my best when I spoke here, to recommend that method ol dealing with the land onestion. You see it is perfectly legal, and ?h?t l? whv the English press have lied about me. Their constables and red mats I cannot epeak to any other man, or to w ork lor him. aod, in an other year, not# land lord in Ireland may be able to get a labor er to work lor him. , "More seditions speeches are made every wees in England then in Ireland, and yet the Government does not inter fere lor the good reason that it does not dare to do it. II I hid once given the Government a chance to arrest me, they would have done it. But I know enough ol law to keep inside ol it. ?roBiiM< MvrrliK*. I The International MX D?J'? Fedealrlun Haleh. I London, November2?In the six day s walking contest the scores at 10 o'clock this morning were: Rowell 180 milea, Little wood 152, Dobler 177, Howard ISi, Pe Lram 88. Though Rowell steadil} in creased his lead Irom Dobler during the night, they are both goingstrongly, as are also iiowaid and Littlewood. Rowell rested two hours and twenty-five minutes dnring the night, Dobler two hours and I fifteen minutes, Littleweod three houra filty-one minutes and Howard two hours and thirty-two minutes. They all suffered ureatly early in the morning Irom the in tense cold. ' Pegram is laid up with rheu matism in the muecles.and thighs, though be did five milea during the night, lite chance in virtually goue. He will, il possible, come out on the track occa sionally during the week. The score at 3 o clocx WW: Rowell 210 milea, Littlewood 172, Dobler 201, How ard 160 Pegram ia very feverish and will not likely be seen on the track rg?n. Rowell completed his 200 miles at 1:15 P. u He wsb then nine milea in Iront ol | Dobler and 38 miles in front of Littlewood. Tor COMING GREAT BKOATTA. , London, November 2.-The first meeting of the Committee of Mansgement for the loternstlonsl regatta was held y^rlay. Lord Londesborough, President, was ab sent, and Lord Gordon Lennox presided. It was also resolved to send a clrcu ar lo each competitor, reqnestloghim to signify his willingness to comply with any regula tions the committee might make. It was deemed neceasary to have cach oarsman signature, as several ol the entries were made by teli'graph, and some American scullers had merely orally communication to the President of the American compa ny their intentions of competing for the prise. Gitson, of the London Rowing Club, and Mr. Ireland, umpire of Ihe Vui versitv boat race, have hew appointed umpire*. The m*tcfc nri* tweeu L^ypock and Rilley ia for ?-00 a Bide, and (somes off Saturday next, over the Thames championship course. tbi lAYCOCK-UOSMSB BCULUKO HATCH. In the sculling match between Laycock, ol Australia, and Hosmer, ol Boston. Mis sachusetts, lor ?200 over (he Thames champion course, t^e Hostonian was tie and the river parleotly quiet. IN MtMOKV OF ME.vtaxa. Celebration of Ihf tiffttl BhIIIc fit Ml Inn YesierUuy-Marlbnldl Ur?i>lTed Willi tin Ovnilon by 111* Old I ruop*. Mii.au, November y.?-Flags are dis played iu all parts of the oity in commem oration of the battle of Montana. Gen. Garibaldi was entnuBinstically received by the two hundred thousand people as sembled. There was no display of police and perfect order prevailed. Gen. Uari baldi seemed overcome witn emotion. Among those who received him were many survivors of the revolutionary bat tles and the French campaign. The rail way stations from San Danuano D'Asti to Milan were decorated with flowers, and Gen., Garibaldi's journey seemed like a triumphant progress. The enthusiasm at Milan was such as has not been witnessed since the days of the liberation in 1851). Fuch a large crowd accompanied Garri baldi's carriage from the railway station to the hotel that one of the horses was suffocated. The populace then drew the carriage along, and showers of flowers were thrown at the General. Major Oranxio thanked the people on behalf of General Garibaldi. His father-in-law, Kecbefort, RlanquI and Pain reached Mllap yostarday. Garibaldi has received the ex-Khedive of Egypt, who is staying at Milan. Plan for Armored CrnlKri* Washington, November 8?The chief constructor of the navy, In his annual re port, will present plans and estimates for a class of large armored cruisers of not less than 4,600 tons burden, which is regarded as the class of vessels now most needed to carry the American flag on the seas. He will also present plans and estimates for a class of email gunboats for our inte-iior waters, each one carrying a single very heavy gun and capable of navigating in shallow wafers. He will not proSose any very heavy armor. Eight or nine inches of steel-faoed armor is now as strons as a foot or even a greater thickness of iron armor. These plans will be forwarded to Congress by the Secretary of the Navy. An American hrnmnn l onvlcltd of Mau ?lauKhirr. London, November 2.?At the Kent As sises at Maidstone, Thomas McGrath, a umm?n ?* 'k? United States navy, who killed a man in an affray at Graneeend in August last, has been convicted and sen tenced to six months' imprisonment, with hard labor. It was proved on trial that McGrath was greatly provoked at the time }f the homicide, and that he na^l come of jood character. j besmktt to kkllt. rb* C?-Ptr.ll?r .r fl.w T.rk u,? . Kcorcbliic. Nxw Yoeic, November 2.?The Herald ila morning publishes the following, ?hlch la the first reply made to the per fonal attacks of the Exprm on Mr. Ben aett: "The Heraid buendured with eelf ,uh "i'iUhUl.tlji',nion""" tl10 louln?,, ,wllich Mr. John Kelly for a week paet, bas been libelling its proprietor,Jbut ?t evening Mr. Kelly took a ?ep which innihilales that self-restraint. Through ?'8"D' "*e Exp"", be then buelv j!'" j. Proprietor of the Herald by mendaciously impeaching the virtue of a woman. For that dastardly lie wo da. ?dUUwhn rHJobn KeL* ? ? vile cow^ ?rd, who deserves the contemnt nl every honest person. man ?m,n fhi i .? '?commend him ?. detico of the grand lii.'n?S' The f!ro tirietoi- of the Herald haa not so far permitted any one to renlv k?m5 masso' falaejioods which Mr. John Kelly proprletora of the fi?, Mm w Paper ,0. '?rth concerning him. I?or do we think he believe, that any reputable person whoso good opinion rHKMir| ?P<?0t? him to respond to scur rilty whose buss purpose most be evident KeHv Tn ifiPU ' bULl w,'"n John Kelly m hie organ, the ?xrm commii. cowardly outrage of diagijiog a wo uibii a name Into the mire for tbesole pur Jh^6 uy coverlD? her with infamy to injure r"0'.? Mr. Kelly happen to dislike, common manhood require* that the reticence hitherto observed shall cea*e therefore, assures the public I the li^nF8 D.?'ia or word 01 trultl in the infamous ale concerning Mr. Bennett vMfifr l K?nl name th Hrprtu yMlerdayw?i,t"nly,(u,ck(.d and be^lir. Hnlmh ii elt doe? "Ot know.Mra. ?!?. ' !18ver,i? '''a life apokt a word tion? J!?k 1 t0. ' never h"d ??y rel? fr.u ?i!I any kind whatever, and tqo whole filthy story of Mr. John Kelly "Hdt,<? "'t'" ?nd property, the Expreu is | l^invenUon."18U . ?? aild CMW*rd" I IHnpnte OTerKlerpincCAra. I "alt/uors, November 2.?The Bait/ I more and Ohio Railroad's contract witb jthe Pullman Car Company expired on I October I, but was extended until Mon day next. Under the contract the Pull pan Oar Company furnished cam, con doctors and porters, and took the receipts from the same.Uie road agreeing lo keep them in repair and having tho privilege nl miug then, on ita line. Mr. C. K Lord staled ihal inasmuch as on the Baltimore i ?iL? > .i?""*1,10 averairt receipts of a sleeper for the found trip between R.i , the I ullman Company commenced suit ?PPlied loranTnjuf j,' ion restraining them from the use of .nl but Pullman sleepers. The ted&gjf' junction has not been granted an7il. aujtis now pending. ' ? Na.uvtt.LE, Txkk., Nov. 2-j. p. Bre^T editor of the Gallatin Examiner ,Jl friend were attacked by eiiht tr.?. ? tunnel near Gallatin hJJLJPP"'? * himself with a ni.Ml L7m*n d#'?nded bed "him"/ hlm0,1,??'' andrebn over iW ?'0ney a?d V'"u,lble? *"!h w??"?u ?ud I-xperlcnce will c?,ne, Mr. lfarvey Alexander said he had de rived more benefit in two weeks under Dr. Smith a care, than in three month, under any other treatment. (Dr. Smith never uses patieiu'a names without their E5??:'i, This ?entleman had been for years cm. ? T" "PravalC(J catarrh ror>ears, causing lofia ?f eenae of Bmpji ihohVLfr,'ive ??"i Those ladiea and geXmen been under the Doctor's cire Mfflci?n*M? Droved h""""' tllet05<|lv?i greatly im. ?mllh .a? , 8rei aatiefied. Dr. . ! treatS| with equal oucreM Dain?allhe knife' P'168 "?ithout 'knifeor pain. H*. cures Kheumatism soppiIi'Iv ?"ld^i,!'?,edayalenwtff man ?ni. i 11 m .^lla'eter canse, Kpllenav ^mpD|5lntl?givheeDr gSiuh5 '?r ,Fem'"'' ps?Sl msspsi ' Jp you want the iiuest chew out, buy the ' Chief Tobacco. Don't buy your clothing until you have seeu Kline 'Brothers' second stock. All kinds of dress trimmings at Geo. G. Roth's. Everybody chews Chief Tobacco, be cause it to the best. For sale by all first* class dealers. Colored trimming silks, only 60 cents per yard at Geo. G. Roth's. Ladies' underware at low price3. Oar 50 cent vest* are good and cheap. Geo. G. Roth. Cbiep Tobacco is all the rage. Try it. For sale everywhere. 11 be iJcctloii In Over. And it has been decided by all par* ties that John Roomer has the largest stock nnd the cheapest Dry Goods, Car* pets, Oil Clolhn, Wall Paper and Window Blinds in the city. Call soon at Nor. 2010 and ?021 Main street, Centre Wheeling. Joun Rokmba, Call and see our 12} cent flannels at Geo. G. Roth's. Inquire for Chief Tobacco and lake no other. You will like it. Look out for thote Cassimere Suits at $3 25 which Kline Brothers will receive this week. Dress goods down in prices from 25 cents to 20 ceuts per yard, and from 20 cents to 15 cents per yard at Geo. G. Roth'fl- > Now is the time to buy your dry goods. Call on Geo. G. Roth before purchasing elsewhere. "B* A LAIMJK M AJOItl I T V* And "JVoiitlnir But Facia." I endeavor at all times to give the cloth ing buyer of WheeliugaKood bargained, as I wish to advertise this feet all those wishing to get anything in men or bovi' wear will do well by calling and buying their suita or overcoat* gt 2122 Main street, the old established clothing houte of Centre Wheeling. J, Stiunireld, A^u Clslhloc(KBlat Down. We received the following telegram Iron Mr. Ralph Klloe, of the Arm ol Klin. Brothers,tho Twelfth 'Street Clothera, *h0 U now in New York buying their arojnd ?lock of winter clothing: New York, November 5, isso. Editors lnulllitanr. Bnelnees men very ranch excited on ig. count of the election. I am buying goodi at 25 per cent leae thin their actual valQe Bought thla morr.lng one hundred and fifty Men'e and Youthe' ci^elmrr. ?01t, which we have been a?lllng at $050 ?, will eell uext Friday al $3 W. We *,i'| Ie. ceive thla week one bundled Meb'aOtar. coau, which we will tell at 52 .so. lUt-ru Klisi. Kli? BKOTiiem will knork M?ti r,i? ill the head when tliey receive their Kcond ; atork of winter clothing thia week. HiHt FOlt RHEUMATISM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Smllingt and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fttt and Ears, and alt other Pern and Aches. No Preparation on earth equal* Sr. Jacob* Can & *<i/V, ?i< re, shuplr und rhmft Ex'xroM Kcm&Jr A trtftl entail* but the comparatively tnUins Ctt? of 50 CcntN, aiul every one ttflerlngtiith can hare cheap and jxelUvc proof of Vj Directions in Sloven Lanjuap^ BOLD BT AIL DIHJGGVSjs iSD IEALEE5 3 ^"rfllClSE. A.Y<)GELER & CO., Mil.. U.S.A, MERCHANT TAILOOS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK! Having bought our stock oI Flier m STAPLE Both Foreign and Domestics, before then* we therefore offer them at OLD PRICES. Other "Woolens nt Lowest first-class Merehnt Taiiors' Prices. We carry the Largest Line of Goods in the City And oar Get-Ups are First Chun iu ervj respect. ALL WOOL KNIT JACKETS, And a fnll line of Gents' Furni .hing Goods Persona desiring anything in our lice will find it to their interwt to examine oar atock before purchasing elsewhere. C. HESS Ac SON, Cor. Main and Fourteenth Sti. Mil Dr-SMIS Only Vegetable Compoundthat acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Hcadachc. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulatesthc bowels, pvirificsthe blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Saotord, 162 Broadwav, N-Y. FOB SALE BY ALL UBOaOBIO MWAKKOW JJ^ILLS, FREW k CO., book: binders ? ? A*t> BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Are prepared at nil times, ?'?>'lhe terial, 10 fill orden lor Hl?nk Books, ik"1 are used by Banks, Counties, Bailroadaand Merchants, tl|?n ?!'?" and in tlie rnont desirable and worta?-? manner. , Having all the latest and most top** machinery wo feci confident tlmt *e wi der entire satisfaction lu all who faror <" tbelr orders. ? Music, Magazines and IVnMlr-yi 0' IW description bound in a neat and iW" m""n?r' MILLS, FREW A CO., Nos-SSiSTTocattt*1* Si" m2q WHKEI.IW. Foundations of Success, HUN I* ON ANI? III. tB,w Thfliwi o( uad?, J?|*l fonu*. n??J?? *?, valuable Mb tt, ?-rial ?t ?j??????. rj? f-|| ? ? , SJfJimCJuldri?yi?rr#Mi ?^ TTh,Aw*oct23 ^