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gntelligmc tt CAMPBELL & X'DEBHOT, BD1TORB AMD PROPRIETORS. > ?Suit, dalhvnd la clly. p?r vitk, JO eanta Dailt. bjr null, is advance.- 46.00 Ttj-Wmii. by Mail, la advance?? ??o? "" - - - ......... 1,00 \V H E E L. I N G: Monday Morning', June 18,1860. Virginia Republican Ticket. FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLDTO1B. TOK TICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, or uin. ELECTORS AT LARGE, (Mop Bit John McL?r?. jr. DISTRICT ELECTORS. John Wright. l-e*i Plttman. R.H.GHJ. W. X. Str>en?es. Bumi Todd. D. W. Roberts. JoMph Applet*. j. 8- rreenaa. , Tbomaa Hewitt. Jacob Horabrook.' Jswpb BelL S. M. frtmrai. O.K. Hall. I. M. ftaptn;, g*-?- W Ca^P*-"- *?>? . 1 Tb? adjourned Democratic Convention ? meets in Baltimore to-day. We hare no doubt that "in the soft gush of the Sab bath sunlight" of yesterday, noisy dele gates stood caucusing, wire-working, and ^ honey-fugling throughout the city, pre paratory to the opening of the Conren tion this morning. It is feared by some ! that the differences of opinion on the nig- I ger question developed at Charleston, can not be reconciled, and that the ill-blood there engendered cannot be appeased. This fear may not be altogether ill-found ed, for the friends of Douglas, instead ot I manifesting a yielding disposition, seem ; not to have abated in their opposition, but , hare been working hard to bolster np their pretensions. Several of the delegates from the West, who came over the Central , Ohio Railroad on Saturday, as we learn ; from a passenger, were heard to remark j that if they could not get Douglas, they ' would go Lincoln. It was Douglas or | nobody. Yet, notwithstanding all this, . and the irreconcilable antagonism that I ?eems to exist between the two factions, i we have all past experience to support us , in predicting that the great cohesive pow- j er of public plunder will bring all the ele- , menu together in good time. It may be asked how the Richmond delegates can j yield the majority platform ? how the j Northern Democrats can swallow it? ; What disposition is to be made of the j two sets of delegate* from the cotton growing States, Donglas and anti-Doug- j las t and many other stubborn questions j may be propounded, but just show all l hands something to play for, and Rive all an assurance of a plentiful grab, and they ?Will rush their heads together like hungry dnclcs npon a freBh dung hill. This has held the party together so far, and if it does not turnout as we have hinted, and it is shown that this power has ceased to be cohesive, the party is broken up and ruin ed. It must fall down, for its chief prop Ss gone. J* our advertising columns this morn ing, will be found the prospectus of a new daily paper just started in New York, cal led Tht World, the first number of which we have received. It is somewhat larger than the Tribunt and Time, and iB to be ?old at half their price. It is as good a first number as we remember to have seen. It contains a good selection of news, a va riety of subjects discussed in able editori als, and what appears to be genuine Euro pean correspondence. The purchaser will get value for his one cent. The principal editors are Mr. Spanldingaud Mr. Richard Grant White, both well known in journal ism. Copies of the paper can, we pre sume, be obtained at the Literary Depots in this city. When the news of Mr. Blair's admission the House of Representatives in place of Uarrelt, reached St. Louis, Mr. Blair's per ' sonal and political friends evinced their joy by kindling bonfires, firing guns, mak ing speeches and parading the streets with transparencies and bands of music. Mr. Blair's residence was visited, and his lady and family serenaded in the most enthusi astic style, the vocal music of cheers pre dominating over the instrumental strains. The Lincoln and Hamlin club room was brilliantly illuminated and gaily festooned. The burst of rejoicing with which the news was hailed, was not less complimen tary to Mr. Blair than auspicious as an in dication of tie approaching struggle. A young musical prodigy is attracting a good deal of attention in the vicinity of Salem Mass., a little girl aged three years and seven months, who plays upon the pi apo more than fifty separate airs, ha\ing composed two or three herself. She learns very readily; can play in the dark or blindfolded. Her name is Martha S. P. Story, and she is the youngest daughter of Andrew Story, of Essex, Mass. She has ^exhibited her wonderful talents on sever . al occasions to the great entertainment of her auditors. ? ^ ' Th* orientals went to the opera in Phila delphia. During the performance, the op era glasses were levelled at the Japanese from all parts of the house, and much merriment was created by the Japanese levelling their glasses in return, with as much nonchalence as if they had always . been used to them. The audience stared the principal officers out of countenance, and at the end of the first act their private box was vacated. Miroa Wood, of New York, has been re qucited by the Committee of Arrangements to receive the Japanese Embassy at the depot, but he declined to compromise the dignity of his office, notwithstanding the precedent set by Mayor Swann, of Balti more. Mr. Wood will receive the Em bassadors in the Governor's Room, and nowhere else, and that, too, not until they ?re officially introduced. IWfc,t '? Tk??fkt mt the Rlckuxad' ; Conr?u.?-Probability of. Grand Row at Baltimore. I Prom the fpecUi Washington despatch | to the N. Y. Herald by Saturday's mail, ' we clip the following: | The action of the Democratic Convention | at Richmond meets with the general ap probation of the democratic members of ; Congress. But there appears to be a t gloomy foreboding in the minds of most , of them that there is a crisis at hand | which cannot be averted, and which is ! pregnant with the tremendoas results.? , | The Douglas delegates are resolved not to , admit the seceding delegates, as far as (they have the power to exclude, but to admit in their stead bogus delegates ap- j pointed to fill the vacant places. Verv | much depends on the delegation from ! Sew York, which holds the balance ofi power. That an explosion will take place is almost certain, and it will be brought about in this way. Judge Smaller, the Chairman of the Committee of Arrange ments at the Charleston Convention, who acted so unfairly in excluding the Wood delegation from the floor, claims the right to issue tickets for the Baltimore Convention. That claim is denied, as his powers ceased when the Charleston Con vention organized. But the new National Democratic Committee was not appointed, j on account of the sudden breaking up of ? the Convention. 1. nder these circt^mstan ces, Mr. Caleb Cashing, the chairman of j the Convention, has the right to issue the ; tickets, and he will issue them. There ' will be thus a doable set of tickets issued. At all events, Mr. Cashing will supply the i Southern seceding delegates with ticket?, and they will be admitted; and the ques tion will then arise, how are they to be put out? The Douglas leadeis "finding them present, will ask them whether tbey will be bound by the decision of thcCon vention if Douglas should be nominated ? If they should not give a satisfactory an swer, the Douglas faction will protest against their right to be there, and if they can, will expel them, and admit their own friends from the same States, and thus nominate their favorite. It is needless to say that under the cir cumstances the seceding delegates will se cede a second time, and perhaps bring others with them, and there will be anoth Democratic candidate in the field. This breaking op will probably take place on Tuesday, and the Richmond Convention will meet on the 20th. one day earlier than named, and that in pursuance of the call of} thechairtnan, who is vested with discretion ary power to convene the scceders sooner if, neccesser/. Thus there is less hope of union and harmony than ever, and greater and greater probability of the election of the Republican candidate. Bad work is expected at Baltimore. An immense nnmber of rowdies from this city, Philadelphia and >"ew York, with a thou sand fighting men from Illinois and Ohio, j are expected at the Monumental City. The 1 contact of these elements with the Plug Cglies must necessarily end in violence. f Always anxious to advance modest mer- f it, and help those who try to help them- I selves, we gratuitously republish the fol- t lowing advertisements from the New York ! Herald : A IA.DT, 17, In affloant dr "t""?'. ??= prepossessing In appearance. hlv ing just finished her collegiate education; Is now de sirous of forming the acquaintance of some gentle- ' man of Handing and means, with a view to uiatrl- ! mony, Vet swn the age of 40 and SO, as abe would I Iff ? ?W T?'' ayonng man's ! StlfciSSdSE. "cW,*4d- A'ld"" C-. BO! ; jVT'e<?risidI?i?3rr i1"*-^A young Southerner, of' JJA considerable fortune and good appearance "it"- Louisiana, on cUrfc prntty mud Accomplished; i!5l ly** ^roferred- bat not indi.pen?alile. M?r?si.sfasa .S?T8SaKS?KS.! There, now, is a young lady worth hav ing? " aged in affluent circurn- i stances"?"peepossegsing in appearance' ! ?"collegiate education"?and all ready to j go, on the shortest notice, to a "gentleman j of standing and means, between the age of j 40 and 50 !" Most girls of 17 would pre- I fer a callow stripling of 20 oi so; but here j is one who knows the value of vears in | making men out of boys. But "beware, young lady, of the gentleman in the sec ond advertisement?he is.loo exacting, by half. Goes in, yon see, for a Spring ' chicken, and "pretty and accomplished" at j-that. We wish he may get her?in a liorn! By the way, Mademoiselle, what I do you mean by that sentence about "an 1 old man's darling," 4c. ? You don't mean to say a chap between 40 and 50 is an old man? Incredible. And what i, the dif ference between a "pet" and a "darling ?" Yehtbboat b New York Tribune has a review of the pamphlet issued by the lat? Republican Convention in this city, to gether with Mr. Pierpoint's Iteter on the Tax bill, at the close of which the Tribune remarks that: According to the Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, the "master at the South, who owns the labor, wields the power of the Govern ment, and does justice to all." The im paction of a tax like that above described can leave little question that the slave rers wield the power of Government. all fhl ? i? ?" P?iDt ?f "?'n8 justice to all, the laboring men of Western Virginia are not quite so clear. Hitherto thev have suffered themselves to be led capt'ire by the name of Democracy. But for twentv years past the Democratic party in Vir ginia, us elsewhere, lias been the mere tool of the slaveholders. At length symptoms a K^T. 10 ?ppettr ?f the formation ot a rree Labor party, to which the tri umph of the Republicans in the approacb p"3ldential election would undoubt edljr give a strong impulse. Republicanism In S?nr Torlu The Republicans of tbU city are organ izing and entering upon the work of the campaign in numbers and with zeal which augur well for the vote of the party next November. Not only are the ward asso ciations thoroughly organized in every ward, with earnest and efficient officers, but campaign clubs and battalions are formed or forming throughout the city, and the meetings are highly encouraging both in numbers and spirit. Faces are already seen in many of the Republican rooms never seen in a Republican room before, and the names of many persons are enrolled in the ranks who have before acted with the pretended democrats. We have already alluded to the fact that forty laboring men of the First Ward, who have up to the present time voted the democratic ticket, cnmo in a body to the Republican Campaign Club, asked to be enrolled as members, and signed the roll to a man. Their reasons for this step were set forth in a well-written and intel ligeut document, in which they expressed their conviction thnt the professions of friendship for laboring men by the demo cratic party arc false, and declared that henceforth they should act with the Re publican party.?Pott. B. M. T. Huter Md Hl? ?? the Tariff "OcCA8JO**t," the Washington corres pondent of the Philadelphia Pre**, write* in hit last letter: Mr. Hunter ha? fulfiUed the predictions repeatedly made in thU correspondence, or nncoroni hostility to the protection of oar great industries. In the Senate, last e nine, he coollr stated that there ??> no time to act upon the tariff question prior to the adjournment on the 18th. He took that part of the House biU providing for a loan of tweutr millions, and moved it as an amendment to the legislative, judicial, and executive expenses of the Govern ment. and it was carried under the laeh or the following vote, which I place on record, even if in so doing 1 repeat the teleprsphic de^EAS?Messrs. Bayard, Bragg. B"Sb*' Brown. Cbesnut, Clingman, Dans, Fitch, Fitxpa trick, Gwin, Hemphill, Hunter. Iier fon, Johnson of Arkansas Johnson of Tennessee, Lane, Lathom.Mallorv Npoi son, Pearce, Folk, Powell, "'?? Saulsbury, Sebastian, Slidell, Toombs, and Nats?Messrs. Anthony, Bigler, Ca mer on, Chandler. Collamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden. Foot, Foster,^ Grimes Hamlin, Harlan, King, Simmons, feumner,Ten E. ck, Trambull, and Wilson?19. But one Democrat of the beuate?Bigler, of Pennswania?to vote against a pro position, 'the author of which announced his purpose to postpone the ""^l^Bni knew that postponement was defeat. But Mr. Hunter s objection as to want o. time is complacency sublimated. The Morrill tariff bill has been before the Senate more than a month. It passed the House by an unprecedented majority, >nc,?d,??? all parties. Mr. Hunter has had it before him for weeks. The Senate had really nothing to do. The friends of the Murrill project were demanding action. Pennsyl vania and New Jersey were asking the friendly aid of the Senator from "V irginia. But no response was bad until less than four days before the adjournment, when he tells us'tbat there is no time to attend to the tariff. Among the list of those who toted i for the loan bill, however, our f"ends count, I believe, m for the Morrill bill I when that measure comes up for a vo... ? I hear Messrs. Bayard, Saulsbury, Lane, and Latham mentioned as probable for this bill, among those who voted as al.ove for the loan; while a?on8p^? sentees on that vote, Kennedy, Thomson, of New Jersey, and probably Crittenden, mnv be included. But there is little or no hope of any favorable action on the tariff question before the adjournment. Since I have written the above, the Sen ate have resolved to extend, by special resolution, the time of adjournment trom the 18th to the 25th. Mr. Hunter was called upon, about an lieur ago, by a host of Peunsylvanians, who demanded action upon the tariff. It is also stated that the President will stand no adjournment on the 18tb. unless there is a fair revenue bill adopted ! These reasons may have con trolled the Senate in their action this morning. It is now very certain that^the onir way for Democrats to get to the Bal timore Convention on Monday is tor the House to agree to extend the session to the ?5th If Congress tits on the l(?tb, Balti more will be barren of many politicians, who will bare to remain here to watch the expiring hours of the session. [From the Pitt?liorgb Jouru?I. J Moutgomery. The Washington correspondent of tbe N V Tribune says of Montgomery, of the Washington Pa., District that, he has been summoned before the Covode Committee to explain various statements of speeches published in the Democratic papers of his District, alleging that the President had offered him the best office in his gift to change his position on the Lecompton question, and the like, but be failed either to renort himself, at the request of the Committee, like other members, or to obey a subpoena, though several times served ? That is rather a good joke, that the Committee should ascribe any weight to Montgomery's speeches! As if any one would offer him a bribe, the immaculate one! As if there should be any need ot fortifying his casual remarks by oaths and examinations before a committee ! Mon | strous imputation ! Why Mr. Covode is aware of his own personal knowledge how truthful a man "our own M," is! When "oar own" denied on the floor of the House that Covode and certain other Republicans bad written a letter to tbe Washington District, advising their friends to vote for him ( Montgomery,) Covode on the spot drew a copy of the letter from his pocket, and ns be advanced down the aisle to lay it on tbe Speaker s desk, "our own" stood confessed and confused ! His testimony before the committee would doubtless be of great weight! A Stbasok Case.?Another case, just developed iu Kentucky, where a son-in law and two or three grand-children of an aged slave-holder, named Southerland, have joined in a suit to compel him to continue a slaveholder against his own conscience and will. The case is thus stated iu the Somerset (Ky.) bJueator a Pro-Slavery journal: "Owen Southerland, living on Green river, in Ca?cy county, some four or five miles above Liberty, who is a tnan now about eighty years old, by his own energy, industry and economy, assisted by his in dustrious and frugal housewife, acquired a very large estate, a part of which is some fifty-five or fifty-seven slaves. A month or two ago, it bccame noised about in tbe county that he was about to set his slaves free by deed of mantimissiou. His grand children, some of them, and his son-in law, McWhorter, becoming satisfied that gueh was his purpose, and that he would soon execute it, instituted legal proceed ings. charging that he was in his dotage and rather imbecile, and especially that his negroes had au undue influence over him, and that on this account he was in j competent to control his property, and ! prayed an inquiry into the matter with the view of having a committee.appointed for him to take care of his property. He ex ecuted a deed freeing all his slaves, and was preparing to remove them from the State, when the plaiutiffs had an attach ment issued against them, and they were detained. The case came up for trial week before last, at the Casey Circuit Court, but was continued until next No vember term.'' A young Mississippi widow is said to have spent at a single dry goods bouse in Memphis, Tenn., last year, for tbe adorn ment of her person, $3,825. She must be very anxious to supply the place left va cant by the dear departed. Tnc Washington correspondent of ?be New York Herald says the report that a cock fight is shorly to come off between pairs of fowls owned respectively by Vice President Breckinridge and Secretary Floyd, is a boaz. The very common phrase "in the mean time if used twenty years hence, will bs universally understood to mean the present period of Locofoco sway.?Prentic*. SPECIAL NOTICES. Hwaphrtgra' gpMlfe ReatdlH Have now been beta* the pnMIc tor ?ve year*, and have ?T?y where won golden oplntima from the many thousand* who h?i? used thesn. SiTuple. Iit> from lntrtacy, teahnlrallty. or danger, thev have become the ready resource and aid of she parent, traveler. nurse. or Invalid. and have fc?CO?e the family physician and medical aJviser of thiMll ands of femiUM. No whet* tare they been tried . without having been approved, and their highest ap I preciatioa U among thoae wba have known them j longvst. and moat intimately. N. b. A foil aet of HrxrraxTs- llmitonnuc Srr ' ones, with Book of Directions, and twenty different : Kemediea, in large viais, momcro case. ii; ditto, In plain case, St: case of fifteen boxes, and Book, fci ' Single boxes. 25 cents and SO cents. These Remedies. >v the single or case, are seat ; by mail or exptm. free of cliarge. to any address. on ' reeeipt of the price. Address DR. T. HUMPHREYS k CO, No. 562 Broad war, New York. i Sold by LAVGHLINS * BUSHFIELD, S(k.4>W? street. ' -|Tm- ^We refer our readera to the advertisement of MaaOT CHURCH k DUPONT. No. 409 Broadway. New York. The Blood Food.' is one of the ' greatest medicines of the ape. and it rapidly drinng > ont of the market all the quack mwtrums of modern time*. It* efficacy is ?o grvsit, and its superiority so justly acknowledged, that it Is Tound difficult to sup I ply the Immense and iicreasing demand for the ar | tide. Dr. Eaton's eel jbratea ^- Intantile Cordial.** Is a medicine prepared by a regular physician of emi nence in Ills profession, and one who has derated his life to the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. it t? no humbug, but a medicine, which commands itself to those only who can appreciate H.?ApaiachiaJfi. Flor. Hmu. ... .. }0f Sk adrtrtiKwimi. mh2* diw HAIR OYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE W. A. BATCHEXOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Beat In ?t?e World! All others are mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, if you wish to cscape ridicul". GUaY. BED or RUSTY I1AIK Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brvwn or Black, without in jury to the Hair or Skin. i FIFTEEN MEDAL? AND DEPI/051A8 hare been i awarded to Wx. A. Baicheiob since 18-19. and over | | 80,OMO applications hare been made to the Ilair of j the Tatrona of his famotts Dye. I WM. A. BAOCHELOirs HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is I warranted not to injure in the leaat, however l>:mg It may be continued, and the Ill-effects of Bad Dyes | remedied; the Hair Invigorated Tor Llfr l>y this .?lileD | did Dye. | Sold In all cities and towns of the United States, by ' Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealer*. | tar* The Genuine has the name aud address upon a steel plate engraving on four tides of each box, of WILLIAM A BATCH KLOR. mhllWiwly 16 Bond Street, New York. WIGS! WIGS'"WIGS! j BATCHELOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpaas alL : Tliey are elegant, light, easy and durable. i Fitting to a charm?no turning up behind?no , shrinking oil the head; indeed, this is the only Es tablishment where tlowe thing!" are properly under i kto*"i and made.?1C Bond street, New York. robl3-dAwly I DH- MeCLIXTOCK'g C01>D ( I0^?s? Rnj Cough Mixture is a combination of La. i ture's vegetable antidotes to the Irritation and di? ! turbance of the breathingapporatus. which produce ' colds, coughs, h/iarsetiM!. and soretbroat. It removes j inavery short timeevcry vestige of inllamniatio:i from the lung* and throat, anj renews the free inspiration j of pern-ct health. Price 26 omt?. Sold by LAUGH 1 LINS & BUSH FIELD, Wheeling; S. FCNDENBEUG, I Bridgeport, and Drusgists generally. marck3-ly o-^-^BRYAS'S TASTEhESS VKR JI1FIGE. Tasteless as the honeyed dew. Painless in its action, too; Ilamlt;* as Iherowi'f bi eat It, But to worms immediate ut-ath? Bryan'* Vmircoi Of Colli** la the mother'* pntud reonurci. j Put]ap lKJttlos. Price 2V. dimes. Sold hrX.AL'011 ! LINS A BUSlfFIKLDt Wheeling; S. KCNDEXBERO ! Bridgeport, and by Druggists generally. mb2-ly I Il'L JAS. .McCLlJITOCK'S I PECTORAL SYRUP.?Arc your lungs ! weak? Does a long breath give yon pain? Have you I a hacking cougli? Do you expectorate hard, tough matter? Are you wanted with night sweats and want of sleep? If so, HERE is TOCB EXHEDT. It Will Un ; questionably save you. Price $1.00. Sold by LAUGH j LINS k BLSHFIELD, Wheeling; S. FUNDENBEItG, i Bridgeport, and by Druggist* generally. mb2-ly ! A Chemical Writing Fluid, i A Chemical Writing Fluid, EQUAL TO ARNOLDS LONDON INK, EQUAL TO ARNOLD'S LONDON INK. ! MADE BY LACGHLINS k BUSHFIELD. ' MADE BY LAUGUL1NS k BUSHFIELD. It flows freely from the Pen, It Doea not corrode Steel Pens, It does not gum or clog tlia Pea, It never moulds. It is perfectly limpid. It is 30 per cent cheaper than Arnold's, It is permanently black. This Fluid is made by the moat approved Chemic* process, and is offered to the public aa equal to any imported Ink. We do not claim lor it any superiori ty to Arnold's, but we do claim it is equal- which we will prove to any unprejudiced mind. We guarantee it will give satis fact son. If it does not we win. *x PL'ND the PUCK of every bottle sold. Put up In Quart J, Pints and Halt Pints. For sale by tlio manufacturers. LAUGHLINS k BUSHFIELD. DRI'GGIST.% nilri No. 24 Monroe St, Wheeling. Va. MRS. WIISLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Svnip for children teething, which greatly facilitate the pr.K-es? of teething, by softening the 1 gums, reducing all inflamatim?will allay all pain, ! and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, ! mothers, It will give rest to yvureelvea, and relierand i health to your infanti. Perfectly iafc In *11 cases.? ! gee advertisement In another column, i aug??'5#-l.vdAw DB. E. G. WINCHELIj , $^DENTIST,fig|| Office and Residence 145 Market-St., WHEELING, I A. ALL THE REAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ART tlint have beu thoroughly tested will be prompt ly adopted at thin nffice. Price* a* lo^ m good and permanent work can be prodnced. All opcnitijru viirnuitMl. declG 91. P. HULLIHEN, DENTIST. FFICE 153 FOURTH-8T., NEXT DOORTOTOWN o CLOCK. dec2 ?BR. &0UK&TA02C, K. t>. J A ME] OKft ROBERTSON & ORB, No# 142 Market-8t., WHEELING, VA. Rtraiimis.?H.R. Weed, D. Dn IIoo. O.W. Thomp wu. Hon. Alfred Caldwell, John Knote, Esq., B. M EofT, Esq., John Frissell. M. D.. W. J. Bnte?, M. D., R II. Cmomins, M. D_, K. A. Hiidreth, M. D? A. 8. Todd M. D., TaUant k Delaplain, McClallens, Knox k Co. Ma rah A Taylor, Berp* A Hoffman, Wm. Kryter, O W. Franz helm, J. N. Zimner, John Amlck, John Sal ade, John Pfarr. C. Diekman, F. Miller. aeptS SUBSET IRON*?160 bundles Sheet Iron, a* sorted numbers. 14 to 2$. 30 bnndles Galvanised Sheet Iron, assorted, No. 20 to 28, on hand and for Mia by P. C. HI LDKETII k IiRo? je!5 63 Main street. 1LVA51ZED WXRbT^OOO fee, Gal Tanized Wire, assorted number*, received by Jelfi P. C. HILDRETH A BKU. NAIIjS*?300 kegs Nails, assorted sices, received by LJelftJ P. C. HILDRETH A RRQ. SOWBS* HCALEH?'"Howes" celebrated Scales Counter, Platform and Hay Scales, a SMortBMQt on hand and for ?ale by P. C. U1LDRKTH k REO. INEW ADVERTISEDTNTS Eureka Fruit Cans for 1860. TsWKKNKT t SOX. IJiVTTk all w no tTISH . to be saceceful in patting up Fruit to call and examine their new improved Jars, before p?rrha | tineelie*her?. I f\K THURSDAY. the 14th da} of June. ? I' U wm be Published Utc &Ht nuxuber of THE WORLD: AN IXDKPKXDEST MOKX1XO NEWSI'APE*. i la which will be found the Latent Intelligence upon Matters of PuLlio Interact from fterj Quarter of the Globe. This intelligence is famished. In some good meas ure at least, be newspapers already established, and ably conducted: but THE WORLD hae originated in the wider j prevalent feeling that the time has corns for living Christianity to <u#ert itself in secular jour nalism more positively than it ha? yet done, and will adapt itself to that acknowledged want. Neither as suming nor seeking to be a preacher of religious trine, it ret will r*oo~niae. in all its jmhrtnelltB UJMO the practical affair* of lif*. the authority and efficacy of Christisn principles. Its capital ha* been supplied by m<-mt>ers of various religious denominations, ?*u?d it* will eo it* work, without bias, on the rommun ground of the great primal Christian truth*. TH K WORLD will aim to be the first newspaper in the lind. in respect to all olgerts which truly belong to (be province of a secular journal. The nnnr i: bear? will be its true index?taking the word hi no dead physical sense, but applying it to a'l the- reli gious. moral, social. politieaL literary, an ! industrial workings that make up the mighty life of this nine teenth century. It will spare no {-tins or expn* to obtain aad publish. a! the *arii*si nianwf, AUTHEN TIC news in every department of human activity; and it nil! employ'the t?est ability procurable to ri*e such ietelligence "its right interpretation and applica tion. It# Correspondence, loth Foreign and Domes tic. will be on an unusually ample scale, and wi?l come front residents of the highest intelligence and entire..r responsible character. Determined thus to excel in the breadth and variety of its early informa tion. it will nevertheless refuse to pond*-* to corrupt taste*, and will rigorously exclude everything unfit to be read in a pure household. Its Commebcial and ?ixa3K3al Depaitmett will be conducted by men of large experience and ability, and it wi.l aim. by fullness of marine and commercial intelligence, as well as by strict imjsu-tiality and hoo j esty in deeding with financial question*. to be an ade quate ami trustworthy source of information for ths I Merchant, the Banker, the Tradesman and the M?a ufarrurer. AcRiecLYCBX and ail the great branches of Mecma!?ic%l Ikm:btrt will reeeivedne artenti .n. In Ll?i3ATl'RE. Science and AST, and atl that ?oo cern? nier;t-?I progress and cn'.ture. this jounial *^iil specially em!?av..r to excel. It wi:l aim ronsta><t!jr to promote the interests of Education in all its gr*d?^ and will give rurly and eloae attention to New Publi cation*. Inventions. Discoveries. an<l Works of Art.? It- criticism* will be prepared with ptrticular carp, and it will faithfully e\j?ae Infidelity and immoral, ty wherever lurking in the current publications of the dav. in POLITICS, THE WORLD will afford early and foil information. It will di*u*? all political topics with freedom, and "will never lead itself to party service. Every party has its good and bad points, commit- its goxl and bad acts, make* it- good and bad nomina tions. TLi> paper will discriminate l-etween these with the strictest impartiality, measuring l?y no oth er standard tlian that of virtue and the public g-?*L without distinction of psrties or persons. It will keep true to the doctrine ??f the Father* of th?* Re public. that slavery l? a BioraL atrial and political evil; yet, withaL one that nn be safely and efTcctUH* ly tre ated ??u:y by those who have a legislative and legal jurisdiction over it. Recognizing the duty of both the Federal Government and of the State- to keep Ktrictly to their own respective constitutional sphere*, this paper will app>we. on tlic one hnn-i. any action of the Federal Government toward planting Shivery where it d ies not exi-t: and. on the oth* r hand, any action of the Federal Government, or by the non-^laveboldingState*, towar-! uprooting the in stitution a here it does exist. While it *111 entertain no fear for. and listen to no threat* ajrdn^t th" Un?on. it will be thoroughly national in its tone. ev?-r ??n the side of the Constitution and th?- law, and. by ju-t statement an J calm appeal, will se,-k to allay the sec tional dls._- .rd whi -h designing aol h .?-he*ded parti san t labor to excite. In its treatment *jf all subjects of every nature, it will avoid bitterns?. While .-;ir n?r*t for right, and u:ishrink:ng in rebuke, it will be c.?urte..a? and genial, a way * mindful that violence almost sure to work more la-arm thau ?<?i to trnth. THE DAILY WORLD, Morning and Afternoon ?<litions. will bapublished on an Imperial quarto seeet. larger than that of the present New York two cent dailies. It v ,11 gire the latest te egraphic and other News up *to the very jtoint of ^ >ixiac t'? pre**, and will completely exhibit the la?t phase of all the Markets that concern either the Capitalist, the Merrhant. the Mechanic. ?r the Farmer. In quality of paper. clearnc** nf type and general attractiveness >'f appearance. it will surpass any journal ever yet issued from an American pre*. Its price will!- Oisi <~"en7 per copy; or, when sent by maiL. FOUR DOLLARS a year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD will l?e published every Tnesday and Fridav. and will embrace all t lie more important matter of the dally editions, with the latent market-*. No Semi-Weekly in this country will compare with it in xange of topic an.l variety of information: and. being perfectly fr^e from everything offensive to a purs taste, it will be pre-em!nent:y valualde as a family newFpa;?er. Termsi?Tusi.e Dollars a year; two copies to ods address. Five DoLLAL?; five copies ditto. ELCTXX Df'L lap.s; ten copieeditto. Twe5TT Ik)U.%ks. THE WEEKLY WORLD will contain all the matter of the Daily of ?no*t in terest to the country. Like the >emi-W?*ekly. it will give speeial attention to AcriculturaL and Horti cultural. and Mt^-hanical Departments. Its Provision Market and other Market Reports will be prepared with the greatest cars. There i? not a farm in the couutry to which it would not prove a profitable vis itor. T'rmx:?Two DoLUt* a yean four copies to one address. Five Dollars; ten copies ditto. Tn Dollars; twenty-five copies ditto. Tsl.vtt Dollars. An extra copy will be sent to every pep-on forming a club of twenty-five; and for a club of fifty weekly suba.riben* a copy of the Daily will be sent for one visit. Special editions of THE WORLD wid be prepared for Californiae.ad Europe. For all of the issues, cash In advance m**.?t invaria bly l?e paid, fcjiecimen copies sent to any person on application. Considering both the multitude and the character of the readers for whom it wiil have ?pecial attrac tions, TITE WORLD will present pecu'iar advantages as an advertising medium, and liberal terms will be made. Address TIIE WORLD, No. 35 Park-row, cor. TJcck man st? New York City. jel^-lt GRIND PIC NIC EXCURSION On -2tli of mWtily* I860. AT WEST ALEXANDER, FOR TIIE RENEFIT OF THE WHEELING OR PHAN ASYLUM. Joseph H. PEvntrTo.v. E*q . i has kindly consented to deliver the oration on this ' occasion. The cars will leave the IleuipfieTd Depot at A. M~ and returning will leave the Pic Nic grounds at P. M. A brass band will be in attendance; various amuse ments will be gotten up on the ground. Round trip tickets and dinner 75 c?*nts; children between the ages ?.f & and 12 years 5o cts. Jeltt-M J. H. PENDLETON, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE ON MONROE STREET. 2D 1>OOR ABOVE THEMcLURE HOUSE, WHEELING, VA. 49"*Atteuds regularly the Superior and Inferior Courts of Brooke, Hancock and Ohio counties. je!6 Buggy for Sale at a Bargain. AX OWES BUGGY MADE IX TICK BEST MAX NER and but little u-*.L The owner having no use for it, will sell it at a bargain. Apply at D. II. LADY'S Stables, 3Iain Street.. jelS Hot pressed nuts?5,000 tu. n?.t Pressed Nut*, far -16. ?3\ ?*. >.' and 1 inch, bolts and washers to unit, on hand and for Mile by [je!6j P. C. IIILPKKTH k BRO. C1ALCINED PLASTER.?25 1.11-. received / and for nlc by fmyl!4] OLIVER PRYOR. Oriental Fruit Paste, or Aromatic Jelly of Figs & Senna. AfclMPLE, PALATABLE AMI* efficacious Cathartic Medicine, and a sore remedy for ccn ?tipatiun of th<? bowel* and all the disagreeable symptom* ranwd by irregularity and neglect of the functions of nature. "Indexical Silver Soap" for cleaning or polishing Silver Plated and Britinia Wares and for cleaning Mirror*, Marble, Tin. *c.? This is the most convenient and effective preparation for these purjioses, ever offered to the public. For cleaning fine house paint, window glass and Carriage mountings, it is Invaluable. ^Cephalic Snnff," for the relief and cure of nervous headache and cold in the head; it will cure in 20 minute*. **Psilootic Parte"' will remova in five minute the must obstinate growth of hair and without the slightest injury to the skin or to the epidernns. E. BoCKINO, Agent. Odd Fellow*' Hall Corner, where everything can be had that's kept in a first clans Prescription Store. j*-8 WEST LIBEETY ACADEMY. The second annual examination of the Students of the West Liberty Academy will commence on Monday the 23th of June, and will be conf inuod for three days. On Monday night, Essays, Music, le^ by the young Ladb** On Tuesday night. Address to the members of the Eutrophian Society, by Prof- Brewer, of Washington College. On Wednesday night, Exhibition by the Kutrophi an Society. The parents and friends of the pupils and the pub lic generally, are respectfully invited to attend. West Liberty Academy, June 14, lW0-d4wtd. HITE WHEAT EXTRA FAJII I.Y KL0CI1.?100 barrel! XXX Franklin MUU White Wheat Family Floor, Just received per stsamer J. B. Ferd. and for sale by [my&] M. KEILLY. SP1CII, of all kinds, oo hand and trr sale low Jel . bf OLIVER PR TOR J. C. HARBOUR, So. 143 Main St., Wheeling, Va. AO\?.V U83 LEAVE T<> I.VFltKM >116 riend*. and the public p-D?-r*]U. that a# tm J?*1 rrlurrit-d from tbe KAST. ?&nd is now rvcfiTiijr bis SPRING STOCK, confuting of the O R1 .ATEST VAR1ETY or Carpets, Bugs, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Curtain Materials, if., 4c.. Ac. TVtf ha ha* era M tb j pVgwiw of oSeriuc. trill milium* oa tit aM rrfif All ar? iBTilcd to call at .So. 143 Main .:r*et. mfc' J.C. HAKUUia. IOe*x right of thfc vlTrnurnnl aacuredL) THE CLIMAXHAS ABRIYED! Cheap! Chpaper! Cheapest! PARTRIDGE! T??R *'??t Wiu make ncntn J CHEAPER THIS EVER I .Although 1>F h?- iifrlr baoarnJa tori, an 1 1 . ,nt?. In orxirr to moke room for an (annwinl earied ?Jinn* stock, Iicpm om more opportunity, with STILL QEEATERnnJUCEMEirrS.' To the Public to nipple thrmwHc with of fait Inimitable flcilL io AmLroiyyr?. pjto. jogftph., and H allotype., with all the nLer Types and orapbs extant. FAKTRIDClTS KCTtfcES show of pr?ltioB. ?killfol arrangement of Ugbt. to a*. to gite a round, fold and truthful appearance, with Elegance * Durability or Finish! In ha,-~>y rontrmat with tboae flat, front riew. .hade- ' m eapreaaioahaa Pirturea-iu which, alrbocrh the prominent feature, hate lelfuim trace*, a a..Lbi of patnt and f.iding. take, the place of all n m Kdnta. ! ?.uch contrast* are made dailj at I*ars-idce'*_ t r ! the ownfri <?f ttrturcs obtained at J*ruKlr i price*. which arc brucght in t.. be re-take?,. paynunoH u r?>w eirixo a*at ?? cm ! and Pianie^ the picture- Leinij worth d.,uMe the i price charged f,.r the mlule. Thw in want at HIGH PRICED WORK ueed not feartuat the pt??t number resorting to Paitddn's ! WiU interfere with their accommodation. Ilia I LARGE & COMMODIOUS BOOMS! Tha Superforitr of hU Light., of whxh there an pev. j era I. with other facilities and inipivted amtixcaient% ' ? w'?h the number of his aim:ilant*. en able liim tu wait ii]?o huudr?~J* with ease. UDIB ASDOiUIUlllBi are cordially ineited to call and examine NEW ?PEClJUi;\-j of Colored Photograph a and Dollotrpet. Jom now is your beet timefnr ench Pirtor-e. a? rart ha? ? t a short tinie. Artists eBitilurt ti E\rLL'. LIVELY I\ TUATDEl'AUTMKXT frlO Ambroijpes, Photographs. Ac. GO TO WYKES* GALI.ERT A_Xi> SEK TMT crowd. that d?ily ri?rt there to obt .i:. w.;I Known Biprr.,? pi.ton*. ?ltivb U i* nov ?-Uin? at greatly I -It. -d price*, for. -iioit tae ^?"rmio~I ti-t cilery In the city ahall ruder ~fll him. and at rheum* time i. prttatei to take better picturf, than --an Le -Uameo eU? wn.-re. or charge tH>t!.;n* f- r them. fhoTjcrapht colurt-d *itb ut eatr? ch Lr an experienced col>?r:?t. The public will remesul^r that flee mt? inm? were awar .ej to \Vefcr<_ f ir l>e?t p-rtun - ti.e v?r, /u Lin., aad^rle*, at tl? !,.? lrur .* the 1-iaul. Tlit*e wi?lnt.g pictnie, aaonld call a* -->_rlr la the ^r.*Ti 'T'.1"""1" 1*'"*,: a" ??? oentc t? lift,lit long del*,. J W H VK r - I f^blo . Ko. isa Main ?t_ -Toj. jf tLe IllIL' ICE. Till. St BiCKlBEKS PBi LEAVE KfcsfECTPfl, LJ to inform tlicir friends aiJ l .? ,r, ?r :r~ Itejhuis Itamrr drink, tl^t they mt, now prepart d tofurnwh l.'e fr-,ni tbe Ice H.-uee ktxtatkn ; ^ mile Ir?s at the- a^jnt rev?ona!?le nate^. _ *?' BISITT Jt Iffixrgr. Pine Apples! Pine Apples A Ps? ^7*' T"E FIU-*T ,)l' T"t: -tA.'Ox. f T J mom.i.5-, Express \jtr Jail. f will beaoi l (.Leap at G. W. t? ? ., M. rket *T. r -^- Also just received. 4-J K -x*? S?e-r ?>n?ni:^ j boxe? Lmon% ao<l 40 UrutTw vhi h 1 offer j ?h<de**je vr retail at the lu???t prices. [ ?/? a. u. kkessixo Executor's Sale or Beal Estate. BV VIRTUE or TIIE WILL OK U10I1 E06AN l.r** V ! CO'r l,T ?aJ*- t ' the higher i r'".; "n Ja.V of Jo'* neat, at the fn^ n 'r ? Court Howe, in tbe Cite . f V h-ei ? l-rcTenv. belongins to t!.. | of ni.| Hugh K?u-a?i?Vir: i wt l,,lf of -vu. en. fronting on ??th ' Ji-i. I v * ""? ,n ,h' *tl" ward of th, ntt of Wheeling, frontinj; 3.. leet on Claj and mutir.- bi^k ! 1-i-. i.*t. t<? a 16 far allev. & I 'hf half of the aforesaid I lot Ao. a. frontlOR JO feet JO the It f.?t al'er and ru'iuinK back t*i feet, to the centre of 1 jl. TL. *jud ?luarter !.'t h:i4 nr.. tenements thereon. - T"*J ??J'tr-?One-tmrth of tbe r>t> rebate mone* i ul '!?*iwe!',?. V"?'1'' in inrtaln.eit". noi ! ,fc T I .e;,5bteen montha; the title retaice.1 until tbe whole of tbe purvha^. moner i, |. ^jd JOH.\ UlL' IiUIaT, I jeS-td J0"V nt'" | ? lltcnl. r*. Ohio Biver Farm for Sale. ' TSi?!5?IA^ELY A?JOIXI-N? THE TOWN OF ST. ! fc-re. "lirf'or ^ Th? tract contain. :>*? ' J ?.,0' w'f'<'h in cnltieatiou. -j arn, of t whicli ia ijrer Ik.ttoui of the bt-*t onaliiv. f..T for. j ,-rr 'n rniation addrem TUOilAS BliOWSE. I Grape 1 land. Va. th# V Wickbsm'f AactionH?viq?. the eflfec^ of the l ite William L'ndwr.(B-irltr , *it perww hirinz claim, against the | ^lu.e';,e,1 Xo P*"t-ent tbein for?ettlenient. WILLIAM tXLKT. Adm'r. Jew Stock of AVall Paper. 4000pL'IEC^ "P VKW STVLES WALL I ' ta. il, r iwt rwelTed and oj^-ned t hb m nv i ? "* <?rr-t aoJ lu-t varied of aar retiul ? ?eh Pre,''lr"' "" vraoleaale o'r I retail, at ntch prices ut a ill defv comcetitioa. Hue. m^ket T -bf,fail "Jvantaee of the Efctefn e - [-?'?] J'^E1-U u U'lLDE. l-i",011.8 *.STATIOsi"RTT-Mr ftcrk of =s LIST, MORRISOX & Co., W'lkW n^ -*.\I? PBOIitca IlEA- I ?le.,I,;^-X.-a"'1 ^ ?r~- offer for' L? r"'r lo rhoice x- po??r. 400 bids, prime Molasse*. (oak r_-L n.i L \ loo half lUnel. ) 150 bajc. Rio Coffee. do Jam do luo bbla. Baltimore and Philadelphia Serupa. Tobacco,? 15 b?XN Grant k Willhrnn' SX 10 ** Ru?*cll k KotiinMD 5*s. 10 ? W. H.UrnntL i. SO u tteortwl br&ndi, **? k 10*1. 6* 'ke^? 6 Twwt tnbireo. 10 ra*M Iluater* ffn." 10 - Don Qciiute U Ib?. For sals by [ Jel4j LIST, MORRISON k CO. mBAS,? I 35 half chest* Gunpowder Tea. 25 - ?* Young Hyson, art ? ?? Imperial, 40 u ?? Black, 50 Cattle**. Blade, '"assorted) *, 12 a*?d 16 ft pack ages. fje!4j LIST. MOB HI itf. V 1 < X>. 7?ISH,? 1 W bbk.Vo. 3, Large Mackercl, new, 50 " 44 Medium - - 50 " " Small 100 half bblf. assorted ?* " 150 packages Lake H<h. Jel4 UaT, MORRISON * CO. DACOX, II10 CMks 8. C. Hama, 20 " plain do 50 - Shoulder*. 15 " Side*. 2u0 kegs Leaf Lard, jel4 LIST. MORRISON * CO. 1AA BOXES pearl STAJLClt, iUl/ loO ?* Palmtioap, 100 M German Sotp, 50 u Detersire ~ f n?w article.} _For sale low. fj*14j LIST. MOKKlx ?N k Oh TTESTERH RESERVE CHEESE? > V 100 boxes prime Cheese. Jel4 LIST. MORRISON k CO. T ARD OIL*?ft bWi. (winter strained) at C.n li cinnati prices. LIST, MORRISON k CO. 1;LOUR l PLOtRl- 150hbls.Su Lome Um ' ily. 100 bbU. Gaffs* ?axuOj. 125 bbls. Saa*w ill family. 200 bbls. Wert Hamilton. M bM?. as sorted brands, extra and superfine, at reduced rates. JeU LIST. MOR&lfeoN k CO. Nails ahd glass^soo kep Sails, loo ~ boxes Glass, at hcterv prices. Jel4 LIST, MORRISON 4 CO 9. XJ1 s as" <0 ... g i e S 2 2 :? Xfl " _> V < ^ w r^; CL? () <5 O ^ 2 ? 2 fc ?! o h3 w o Children's Carriages hoop skirts anp corsets sewing, EMBROIDEi: v; an KNITTING M\T?!!A; hosiery and gloves. F A X f> . ctjtlek.Y AND PE2.FnfZ?v STATIOXr.RV. brl'shes and combs. pobtmoxaes and sat .z^ baskets and !!??.:<rv,v We b?*? >? *" ?'?'??? ?* ? TkT pu! m?ri? Ct?.?r articS?-' ?? t *--?? .. " ""^ ^SlV.LL * BR-. M WOOD BURNT. ft ^(j.A.METCALFl V Z. SOLE agent ? \%,56 ;c s? JKTRA ohio lime. " UiSNESVlLLi. AM' i. > >> CAlClSKD KK I-? ... |fl J. A M T V' . lake fish. ?to>"k '<r au.in nnA.'l MCSioa lati- Al an: bU'JU .?nos^- ( , WHITE fbU. tii t*rrI * ..i TROUT. <? siiscjwfT. im.-ke&el. *? a. J-IKE. ?' Ht.KfclXO. *> '? M-% c J" HAT r-!?AD. ?" c.\ : Fl.-U. Ail W?M ?rnr^! ??'5 rcc-ntl; .r.-,*. ccr J 7V? ?no*- - , iCK t "? ,h* 'f" '* ac-1 rr.pmvX., fc?? ?? racrr? '? ?* iw?cra??- ?-*? . . f? i?r tr*d* **-- t-? ?* l " lv - rr? i f w^ter tWi. -a^ti. ? ut.tr?. --i - ?,.*,a?e it tue Ij. - - ?* b*re e?; j- >??! **? ?"?-I*nrTuwi t i*i? ?t-.r lii * xom:; a *? ' c;f r; ** "*u*; ; r.-, ?', I > wte wmwas, *a ? ?-? b*Tt r"r>. ?L Ic^t cmiH of 1 .ul ?,ur. mliirh tre ? ffr at rate- t\ ?? ? ' ' ' ' othfcT a**rk*t to I- McMILLV. t ?? n?f:ml.??yl'-"a tri.1^ ? FOB REST. . ?r? TIIK TWO CTi?BE AUJOIMV' fl/rU u r ' l ^ ?- y f,' Enquired for BEST. SSi tun ? r r - ?> "f ?<*.. nu-r: lint !*:? f i "Sr-'SSL^iHs. aq.1 Un>?*?rJ- ?t-?*r* roc REXT^-A . r- * ? SiJoku .met f ""111<AL " "' FOBBKSTOBWIE. . THE ? MISSOURI IW? ??*k I Rulbsw: JiBlaixi >??> f?f ????,""?. N Co?I Ulwi* &t "" V x 'Sr X lyhwUif Fv?r furtufr ? Old Gas Fixtures Reneied XI JAJfC? a:-, wiui?r <W'?. Un-:-. ";lL; 'j ^ Pi?Taan. t. Brmdy. Mr?- l~ J iir* j.t. so?to*. ?. *.*!*??"?? - ' ^n' hobtok, simpson & CO, ^oaxoun to Jcaa ^ vn.;^ ih-iif ?? Foreip & Domestic Dij?k VARIETIES. jo lO ?HB-'SWttwj WU -i ' "Woods' ImproTed MowerJ# much work- r ? MACHINE 01 L X?'I "?! 'hJier i. prrfccii, "-s 11 ^ rqirrtMtnL k-n.\- at tL? ;" Also. llarTMt To-iU ??f ?U ten-* - 4 >*? ?. JJU>* ^ ji of CO*t SEW YORk STORE. X?. 33 Main St.. Centre WhrtlW 01! > ROf^ICR l*ejr? I?at? to iai^ ***?'? fL.it be L** lLis ?lar coaosrn t?1 l *_ tU ?o?t dc-mrable Snraiurr ??: * t# lor ca-h. liavnc an imai<*n4e ?tjck - J" bring: <ietmuiu**i t.? f*ril all of then*'? +* price. ther.-I^re ?t Wiml-i b?* adri-able J ?; ?? ' ty ea*h. tn ^?iTe hiu? :??i N?ve LA-til t^rprt tlw j-Lioe aU'i '?* No. S3 Jltuu ftrcrl, Cr:?lre Whaling. j?2 _ j.ljiv nirxr. New Boot & Shoe Store J. w. orr & CO., No. 31 Main St, Centre Waa'^i *UT DOOft TO j. KOLXXK'5 PET ?00* S^AL Auk now daily klckh i.m; am it;<>r\ their former lare?* nock of B?^f? * T liata and Cap#, %t ao>I icUii. at ^rr4i;' rfnced prices fruja wlist 5L<*r? ba*e be*c ?? ??re for ca?h. ln:-u<Un?e ?*.? kui!J up? Urn* k?vp?:i? none but tuv verv b?-*t ?- "1 fhrin at a!t>at en^-balf ttM uuul piofit ^ frrnv-ranjFoJri at. Our xn-.tto i* Urpe Nttei CLria at ?l?ODt on^-balf Fen?TaI3y*o]?1 at. Our xn ptui)f?. tbeirfcre we invite e\*r?b-->Jr bujii^ fc?r caali t??^ive a? a call before purcb**;:>' ?? Md examine our at?e*c. at No. -U Main w Wheeling, nrxt d.*.r : ?tLe New \ Tk St-rr. -J*l __ _ _ _ J. W. H..K NEW AND DESIRABLE Drv Goods at Cost \\r?* w-illcommexoe tiii."i?av.j'y ** to toil cur entire *tuek h^u i ?>? V+:'* lUr^ge Krbw. Orcati'Lr*. Ur.^i** fcoJ-*-- J. f French and Lngfch Chintzes. TraT-liiv l* 0_ <Iooda. 1'iftin-. Clultir*. wg-aBd J ? dug*, and in an v other *rticl*? ?*? t raciit ??_?&?-? ^ , to^ttUcr vitU our entue new and tit?n<u Lncy A._, dkkks silks at co>t. PrkM of tk*- abvi* uaoit-U *"Od? mwkcU 4? figure*, trvm which there will U* &1' u-r-" *, tLi*r *re inriteii to call and arail T*utmgm vflWred. C LO. K-TA * W*-, Je9 Snceessor to Mara * SEW LACE M.IXT1UW porjmi STOCK?EneivcJ TATS ?TSFVIr-i l/Uui4U :???: 0BJ1HA*>?'??