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CAKPBSLL 4 lf'DEBMOT, mwuinwattiwoM. . ' r- -,~I? : ^ WtDC^^l5M?illnroeu?^niZ 5? W H E E I. ING: Friday Morning, Hoy. 2,1860. Two Article* wMthEeiainf. -p?a the article "What we are asked to ao," from the Sew York on oar first page, to-day, and the article on thit page, from the Cincinnati GaaMt, A rc^Trnore diyTa^d the freeme* of this nation are to decide what shall be the policy of this government for the next four year*. Itmay be that by the decision -which they shall tbuj pronounce, its poli cy for all coming time will be shaped. For if we read the rigns of the times aright, we hare reached that critical point in our history, where the question of sla vey extension or slavery restriction is to be settled. If the people decide next Tuesday, that slavery may be extended into all our vast territorial domain, who can^av when and where its growth and expansion may ever be checked ? If they A decide that thU government shall be, as it has too long been, subservient to the ?wishes of that ultra pro-slavery power, which has ruled with so strong a hand, and has filled the federal offices with cor ruption in maintaining Us strength, then when can we hope for a change? Bat if onr people shall lift up their voices in de fence of our constitution and in favor of freedom, if they shall say that "slavery is local and freedom national," if they shall by their votes consecrate our territories as the free home of free men, if they shall rebuke the men who have used power and patronage as a means of political corrup tion, we may hope for national prosperity and peace, and for that glory which be longs to as honest, industrious and free nation. Men of Wheeling?of Ohio coun ty of Western Virginia! which do yoa choose? To ask the question is to an ewer it. . ,, , Some of these men who have wielded power until they seem to think that they have a presumptive right to command us, are threatening to break-up the Union, ii you and those who agree with you put honest Republicans in their places. Are we to be intimidated by such- threats Or will these foolish menaces only urg< ns the more earnestly and decidedly to ex ' press our sentiments at the polls ? Sbftl we not decide, and once for all, whethei we are free men, or are slaves of a baugh ty and dictatorial power, that will brool no opposition ? If the issue thrust upot for it ? Let y ntf faweuiunaavMy-as lanx to the polls next Tuesday and aettl these questions at once. Let no mat stay at home on that day, who has a vot< to give. The Republican Torchlight, or Wid> Awake, procession, will corns off to-night We expect that it will be the most mag niScent affair of the campaign, if not ul together the finest political demonstratioi that ever occurred in our city. Invitation; have been extended to the Wide Awaki companies of Pittsburgh, Steubenville Wellsbnrg, Martinsville, Bridgeport, Wash ? iogton, Claysville, West Alexander, Haney town, and other places, to como and par ticipate In the demonstration. We hart reason to suppose that many of them will -be here this afternoon, and that they wil .take part- in the parade with onr Wide Awakes to-night. The occasion cannot help being an interesting one. Manj strangers from all the scope of country that surrounds us, will be drawn here to witness the demonstration, and we hope that they will not go away disappointed We hope, farther, that nothing will occui on the streets to send them away with impressions that will be injurious to out name and prosperity abroad." Let them see that Wheeling Is a city where no man is maltreated on account of his politics but, on the contrary, that, like the great cities, it Ib metropolitan in its character, and that in Its every shade of political sen timent is protected and respected in the exercise of its inviolable rights. Let thai be the impression which participants and spectators from abroad will take away with them. We believe that such will be the impression they will receive. We be lieve that every good oitiaen, every man who has a character to lose, will make it hit pride and effort to secure the preva . lence of law and .order throughout the *? evening.- - * - the following is the rontc of the pro cession: - The Pnxswion will bra on St?ln etreet, right ratine on Qnlncjr at, sod proceed op Quincy to Mir - - kat, up Kutlt to North, down North to Main, down Main to Monroe, up Monroe to Byron, down Byron to Quiucy. np Qaincy to.flth, down 6tb to Centre, np Oentrc to 7th, down 7th to Za?o, down Zane u . 4th, up 4th to Monroe, down Monroe to Main, ddwn Main to PiTiaion, np Diviilon to Chapline, down Chaplin* to Sd, down Sd to Vine, np Vine to 4th, - down 4th to .Walnut, down Walnnt to Sd, down 3d to Cheraut, upCheunt to 4th, down 4th to W^uhlug ton Mill*, up 6th to Chetnut, down Ohcanut to 4tli, nj>4th to Walnut*' np Walnnt to fith, down 6th to 1 wiUwiarred wh!with'roe*it?, "S! *** 10 h* nfnnted oil hor?? r?yyroB* " .??"9P*ny B'i Head ? expected to be a endearona at Cot f <Wncv and Mart $*1, THOS. HOW B.J. ,:iiiT 1 ?: J*. ^iRpblished thMlthjrty? members of Congress will refuse to: take their seats in tba -event of Lincoln's election. We do not credi^the story; wedo not believe that ^ bejbroltw up, at owing tbcm $1,600 '? not so dead *? that. H k- ? ?? ? d [For tb* IntrfHcuooK-] The manifesto of Jndge Thompson, in the Union of this morning, states that gon ntn has no soiereSgn^ov^r Tertitorie? The proof of this pdsMon is founded upon a series of abstract dednctionaand wire drawn conclusions, which are difficult to comprehend, and which fail to satisfy the reader of the correctness of his views. In the Constitution of the United States, Art. IV. Sec. 3, it reads: "The Congress sbal haTe fmll porcrr to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property of the Uni ted States." If Congress?as it has fre i quentiy done?should judge that, in order i to promote the peace and prosperity-of a certain territory, riarery should be pro hibited therein, it has full power to do so, under this Article of the Constitution; henco U>e long argument of the Judge is , thus summarily disposed of ? The Judge states that he is (I) opposed-j] ! to the secession of any Stale from the i, '-Union. (3) That he, with his party al-;, 1 ways defcoded the constitutional rights of , i the naturalized citisen. (Does he allude , : ?o the flogging of the Irishman in Sooth j i : Carolina, in presence of the Legislative j, Assemblv, for asserting, in private con versation, that the negro had more lights there than the laboring white man?) (3) That he and hu porta always maintained : : religious freedom?the free worship of the ? Ruler of All the sons of-men. (Does be 1 j refer-to recent events in the history of t Methodism in Tens ?) And (4) That be and his parly imposed the penalty of ! felony on defaulters to the government, i He states that, "with a solemn regard for ! the elementaiy views herein given," he I "cannot vote for Mr. Lincoln, for bis doc j trines violate them all! except the bare one i of secession." I Would the Judge please state, wbere Mr. Lincoln, or the great Republican i party, advocated doctrines opposed to 'those mentioned in sections 2, 3 and 4, just stated? We want an impartial judg ment, and have a right to expect it from a just Judge. Meantime?to use a legal : expression?"we deny the statement, and i demand the proof." It is all right for ' Judge Thompson to oppose Mr. Lincoln, ' but it is Unjust for him to accuse the lat ! with sentiments he never a\owed. A Fbiexd to the Commonwealth. ' November 1st, 1860. 1 , -p - [From the Cincinnati Gazette.] ! LAST DAYS OF THE CASVASS. ' We have entered upon the last week of a Presidential canvass that will long be ; memorable in party annals. True, we ! have a "crisis" every four years. Patnot i ic men quadrennially assure us that the 'fate of the country is at stake, and its ' everlasting destinies about to be settled at the ballot-box. Every Presidential elec tion. in reality,-has some-special lmpor-, taue'e, some grave issue to be decided, i which is sufficiently weighty to demand i i the earnest thought aud action of every good citizen. With our oft-recurring elcc i tion3, however, a mistaken decision at the : polls can be corrected, before its effects become seriously disastrous. It is the 1 work of the present election to arrest the i evil policy and tOi correct the misgovern 1 rneut of the last eight years of Democratic . sway. The abuses of Federal power have ; reached that enormity, and the intensely ! sectional adminstrations of Pierce and ' Buchanan have gone to that extreme, the oeoole can no longer endure.? This U llie KejT'Tff llff pi'1 Jill.. ' the solution of the remarkable political H, i revolution which State elections of Sep ' tefaber and October show to be. in pro ; gress, and about to be consummated. ( It has been our endeavor, in this great i : contest, to appeal to the reason und judg ment of the people, rather than to their passions. With the results of our course, so far as manifested in the recent elections of Ohio and Indiana, we have every rea son to be satisfied. We have truly set forth the respective principles and posi tions of the four parties that arc contest ing for the mastery. We have chosen to let these candid representations work their legitimate effects, with no labored efforts to stimulate partisan feeling or prejudice. ! We have fairly presented facts, and euti : tied our statements to the implicit confi dence which', we believe, has been gener ally extended to them by 'intelligent men of all parties. Our. part of the canvass is substantially done. To our weekly read ers, this la the last number of our journal before the final result will be known.? We have but'a few'words to add In regard to the Presidential election. Of the four setts of candidates in the field, it is now obviouB to every well in !timed person that but two are practically running?Lincoln and Hamlin on the one side, Breckinridge and Lane on the other. The former will be elcctcd, if tbere is a j choice by the people, aud the latter, or ! one of them, in all probability, in failure ! of a popular election. It is demonstrata i ble that neither of the other candidates stands the remotest possible chance, in any contingency. Those who have a prefer ence between Lincoln and Breckinridge will act wisely in casting a direct vote ac cordingly. Every vote cast for other can didates tends to throw the Presidential election into the House,' for the sole ulti mate benefit of the Breckinridge party. About this, there can be no mistake. This, many leading men in all parties have frankly conceded. Is it desirable to subject the country to all the distracting and hazardous effects of a long and exciting struggle in the House ? Is it desirable to have this Presi dential conflict continued for months longer, under such circumstances as any observer of the eight weeks of strife at tho beginning of the last session of Con gress can but too well appreciate ? Even such scenes, we have no doubt, the Union would survive, yet it could in uo other way encounter such perils. He is really an enemy to his country, who, unless he greatly misapprehends the inevitable ef fects of this policy, could desire tbns to thwbrt a popular election, and bring upon ns this new, unparalleled, and wholly un necessary strife. ~ Fortunately, if every Republican voter does his duty, such a disastrous result? the only possible alternative, w? repeat, ns matters now arc, to the olection of Lincoln aud. Hamlin by the people?is scarcely within tho range of possibility. Voters of Ohio and Indiana?freemen of the United States everywhere, whom tbeie words may reach?who prefer the election of the Re publican candidates, will you not give a ?._n* from now uptil the polls are clbfid ?on' Tuesday, the 6th of November, to aecaring" &e?e ."nominees every po&sipct LAwrta tow? We are just at-the close of the campaign, yet tba CAST OKMAT battlc remnnis to be fought. Every man must be (it his post. Confi 'dence In a certain victory must not pre. ^entypuif securing it by; firmly stftndidg to your. a^s. aud energetically inijdng the FINAL CHARGE. - Rely ing-as-we do upon a faithful per; sistence of the JP?poblican ranks in tbeir well* doing to tpe end, we have ho doabt of a'most gratifying Victory We believ* Lincoln apd. Hamlitj will receijrp a large majority of the electoral vote. When the triumph is decisively achieved, n an alf exolt^-'not dvfer partisan^or .pergonal snc ..... ;$ fit The Kcw York Pott fans some cotnpli lents for the Prince of Wales. It thinks is demeanor in this country completely ealired the fair flower of the State. -beerful, affable, modest and qaietj be levertheless exhibited all the man r qualities of a cavalier. A superb lorseman, he outstripped his companions n his Canadian gallops; a good shot, he >agged moje prairie chickens than the *e**teftra of his snite; enthusiastic in the (all-room, be was the admiration of all he votaries of Terpsichore who were wit lesses of his boyish but well-regulated leliglit. Princely in his liberality, he al rays did the right, thing at the proper ime, and left eyerywhere, - where humble ervice *was required, strking proofs of a houghtful munificence. It did not believe t possible that the British sovereign could iave increased the admiration with which ihe is everywhere regarded in the New iVorld. But the bearing of her son has >roved that Americans had not taken the 1 nil measure of her worth- The Queen ! las governed her family as admirably as ! the has governed her kingdom, and of the ! leir to the British Crown we may now sav, K-itb propriety? ' * ' i "England did never own no ntMl a hope." Okb of the calamities predicted by the New York Herald in the event of Lincoln's I election, is "the dissolution of the Union abolishes the patent laws." A stranger who attended a church in a very cold country was astonished to hear the preacher describe hell as a region of ice and snow and of the most intolerable cold. After the sermon he remonstrated with the minister upon such a perversion of the threatenings of scripture, and said that he had always heard the place of torment called a lake of fire and brimstone. "That sort of preaching will do very well for a warm climate," said the minister, '?but if I should tell my people that there was a comfortablo fire in the lower regions, half of them would want to go there to warm themselves." We think that with a great many, men the prediction of the Ifcrald would be deemed rather desirable. If some of the extensions that have been granted by the Commissioner of Patents would be overthrown with the Union, it would almost raise a secession party in the north That doleful ,:Last Man" story is again going the rouuds of the papers. Seven medical students in Cincinnati thirty years ago formed a club and agreed to dine to gether once a year at a stated time. A casket containing a bottle of wine to be drunk by the last surviving member was entrusted to one and another accord 1 '* Thn nil iiinl and were able u.n byear another j^STlmTny-nnnmr. er day the last surviving member dined ail alone drank the bottle of wine, wcpt jo find h.mself a club of one, his com panions in the grave, and he a practising physician still able to bleed and blister he said his mothe?' ar:w?, he SeCOnd . _ married. ~ KKPMO.vd, of Wheeling. ^ M1m BaT11Ia CLEBJK OF CIHCUiT^COUBTT OF1 OHIO *ny?e!f aa a candidate for ' announce orohlo county. [oeta>J ^DBmSI'ion?" OF CIIICDIT nuuuce TlIKOJXIl'.KN Clerk ?f Clroult lor ^ ^ANVHm'UBUCANB. CW? CO?S??M |THK Cm" ggjsfagtf LUOIKN lowtheb. CIH OKO. w. 8JO ins will Udiioes S,MCIer^?r tlle CourtfTt^ iSZ P?op!e oct9? the 8,h ?f Novemb." 0C"0n 10 L? ???.?HIS FRIENDS. , MoUicr*, read thU. ??ror of tliat world-reuowned 'T* tenTl*,. r J? "eW ~W * ??t we fe,l compelw ^ re onrllfe, ible l? no bainbug^-wg nxrzni* '?nr re*4*t1' that '* iti it ciuk* '40 "ow " ?> mcr.tmfo] medicine* of llf.?nB of "*? m?t ?he beet. And tboee of too J""?"*14 '? one of :: r~" two m pCOl I* Boeenct corrode Steel Pen., ? dwe not gun, pr eipg the !??, ' It aever would#, '* I* Perfeetly limpid. "zxssgsg-*****" SwSd^k^i^ * "" ,-b"6' "^"1 to on, 'Z'xr? ~ ^ ,UU p,"?- >or?.l. .our Medktee* j tad leani: lrt. Breo til rigor's Fluid Brtrmi ''of jtanaparllla Mid Dandelion avrer falls U curt Scroftila, White Swelling, Running Ulcere ?*d all Eruptions on the Skin, by thoroughly Purifying the"Blood, n ane*. perieoce of overudrty y*c?s fiu proven. 2d. Breutlinger's Syrup B?M*et and Wild Cherry, has*no equal In the cure.of Opugh? Colds and Affec tions of the Chest 3d. Brentlinger's CWfemrtic Pill* remove nil add and deleterious suhstanco froro the Stomach and Bowels, without in the lemt sickening the stomach. Thrr are the beteYfltttbr reneral nee now sold. 4th The Berger or Bpne and Muscle liniment acts like a charm in relieving all pains of the face, hade or limbs, where tie nee of a liniment Is In dicated. 6th. The genuine Oonkln Salvias prepared by us, Is, as you all knoir, one of the very boot things in the world for Guts. Burns, Ballses, 4c. 6th. The Golden Hair Uetorative, prepared by us, gives to the hair a fin^ gloss, renders it soft and smooth, and not only pie rent a it falling out. but causes a new cmp where tie head has become bald. P. A. BRENUNGER i CO, Pharmaceutists and Chemists, oct22 1 No. 151 Market street. PILES 1 PILB81! PILKStll What is it f How cured f Thousands of persons hire Piles?suffer for years with the disease?yet fewknow what it is, or how it Is cured. Everv case of files, whether manifested in the form of external tunors, frequent bleedings, or in violent itching and irrftatiun, depends essentially upon congestion of the abdominal venous circulation. This produces tho engorgement, dilation of the veins, formation of tumors, hemorrhages, pain and suffer ing; and the disease can only be fundamentally cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve this venoui congestion. Hence ointments, washes, and even injections, ere so ineffectual. HUMPHREY'S HOMKOPATH1C PILE SPECIFIC, a simple sugar pill, t&en two or three times per day, cures the disease br curing the condition upon which the .li*ea*e depends. Hundreds, have been cored by it, even of*the most obstinate cases. Ull t will be promptly benefited by It. Price, 60 cents a | box. j X. B.?A full set of Humphreys' Homeopathic I Specifics, with Bofk of Directions, and twenty j Remedies, in large tiree-drachm vials, and morocco I case, $5; do. in plaU case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, j and book, $2. j ? The Remedies, by |he single box or full case, sent ; to any address by mill or express, free of charge, on " receipt of the price. Address F. HUMPHREYS A CO-, No. 662 Broadway, New York. Bold bv LATJGHXJNS A BUSH FIELD, octli No. 74 Main St., Wheeling. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S I Celebrated Female Pills. i PROTECTED bv royal letters patekt. ' Prepared from a Ptrscriptim of Si* Jams Cl.il" tt. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Quern. This Invaluable medicine 1? no failing Id the cure o all those painful mud dangerous disease* to which th< female constitution is subject. It moderate. ?11 ex ? cess and removes all obstructions, and a spoedy cur ! may l>e relied on. TO HARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly mi ted. It will in a short time, briu! 00 the monthly period will* regularity. Kacli bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Goveri ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prerent counterfeit! CAUTION. These Pill* should not be taken by females duri.i . the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as the j art sure to bring on Hisearriape, but at any Ml time they are safe. | In all cases of Xerrous and Spinal Affections, Pai | In the and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertioi ' Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, th& ; Pills will effect a cure when all other means liai i failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not co ? tain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful i the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around eocli pac age which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agents for the United States and Canada, JOB M03ES, (Late I C. Baldwin k Co..) aiiTTTnrTTffl'lt'''ll. "in V. Y ! pill* by return mail. Sold by LAUGHLIXS k Bl'SIlFiELD and T. ? LOGAN A CO. aug3-Aod-d?W'ly. * HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE! HA?0Y ! W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE 1 The Original and Beat In tlie IVorlc j All othere are mere imitations, and should be avoi | ed, if yon wish to escape ridicule. > OKAY, BUD or 11U8TY 11AIK Dyed instantly to | beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without 1 I Jury to the Hair or Eicin. | PIPTZKX MEDALS AND DJSPLOMAB have be. awarded to ffs. A. Batchzloe since 18S8, and ov 80,000 applications bare been made to the Hair the Patrons of his famous Dye. W1L A. BAUCUELOU'S IIA1R I>YK produces color not to be distinguished from nature, and warranted not to injure in the least, however long may be continued, and the ill^ffects of Bad Dy< remedied; tlie Ilair Invigorated for Life by this Epla did Dye. Sold in pJl cities and towns of the United State*, t Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ("f The Genuine haa the name and address upc a steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, c , WILLIAM A. BATCHKLOK, mhlMAwly 16 Bond Street, New York. W. A. Batcjielor's Hair Dye. This splendid llair Dye has no equal?iiistantam ous in ell act?Beautiful Black or Natural Brown?n staining the skin or injuring the llair?remedies th absurd and ill effect or Bad Byes, and invigorates tL IlaJr for lire. .Vono are genuine uuleua slimed **>% A. Batchelur." Bold everywhere. CHA8. BATCHbLOR, Proprietor, I ? ,o 81 Barc^y Street, New York, j mhl3-*eptl8-d?w-ly j Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge. Children dying right and left! Mothers not as yet bereft Know that worms more infants kill Than each other mortal ill; But the VcBMif cob will save Your pale darlings from the grave. | Motheb, make youb Choice. Shall the Child die : or tho Worms? Remember, a few doses of Bryan'i j Tasteless Vermifuge will destroy any number o i worms, and bring them away without pain. Prlci 25 cents.- Sold* by LAU0ULLNS k BUtiUFlELL) S. Fundonberg, Bridgeport, and Druggist* generally DR. JA8. McCLlNTOCK'8 PECTO HAL SYRUP*?"Where there Is confirmed cough then is always great peril. To trifle with any disease o; the respiratory organs is to court destruction. Con sumption, bronchitis, pleurisy, lung-fever, Ac., He ! close behind a cough; and the only safety in such | cases constats in an immediate resort to this great vegetable remedy. Price $1,00. Sold by Laughlins k B nub field, 8. Fundenberg, Bridgeport, and druggists generally. jy21 Dr. Jtt'CLlNTOCK'S COLD ?fc COUGH MIXTURE performs, In every instance, what was pro misod when it was introduced. It cures, with ''the same uniform certainty that morning dispels ulght, all the varieties of a sev?>re cold or a harass ing cough, and immediately reiieveq)pfiuenza,.hoarse ness, ond tickling of the palate or throat. Price, 26 cents. Sold by LAUGHLINS k BUSHF1ELD, 8. FUN DENBKRG, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally. ,We refer our readers to the advertisement of Mossrr CUUROII k DUPONT, No. 409 Broadwsr. KewYorlu Tito 'Blood Food,' is one of the greatest medicines nf the age, and is rapidly driving ot. ^ the merurt all the quack nostrums of modern times. Its efficacy is so great, and its superiority so justly acknowledged,- that it is found difficult to sup ply tho immense and Increasing demand for the ar _j?)r,J^T0^8_csUbj*?>iij'rInt?ntlle Cordial," U a medicine prepared by a regular physician of emi neded in his profession, and one who haa devoted his life to thep*cull*rphaaeauf Inlantila diseases. It is so humbug, but a medicine, which commands itself to those only who can appreciate it.?Apalachicola, Flor. Timet. .^rstco. ; ... r(IiOAkg,.-ir? have .Inst opened a (tail stock U of Ladles' Cloaks, some of them Paris made and >rbeautiful style and quality, .which we (Hll sfll at knr.prieea. octaO . H1CI8KELL A BWSABIHOKN. ? ? a--.u::i :t; ? . not s - ' " ?.?'s94 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS | Five Dollars He ward! , I WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD FOE ANT j information that will lead to the diacorery of thf j parson wbo broke th. GUsa'Qlobe above ruy door, on t Wednesday night. DAVID ARMOR. aorg-It At the "Golden Temple-" ' TRATKLI5G SHiVLg, ~0>R MEN AND ROTS?Jnat received bv r pot* GEO. R. TAYLOR. 1 D VALL PLAID PRESCH FLAS- < O "NKLS, for Children'* wear, lost received bv i norg GEO. R. TATLOH. 5,000 of the Finest Fruit Trees , EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN' THIS PLACE. 1 ALL KIIVDS OP 4 ? FETJIT & CHOICEST VARIETIES, j! JUST RECEIVED FROM TBE XCRSERY, ' And for sale at lowest prices. JOHNSON k FROST. nort* 21 M*iu St. . For Louisville. THE STEAMER EUNICE. CAPT 'McLtrac. tk-fll lea\c a* above This iMy (at 6 P. M. For freight or pafsape apply on board or to tnov2j S. C. BAKER, Agent. Regular Saturday Packet, for Cin cinnati. THE STEAMER LIBERTY. CAPT. 'J. K. Booth, will leave as above on Sat Iurd.iT. 4th inst^ at 5 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to pot2 S. C. BAKER, Agent. Winter Fashions! WILL BE OPENED AT MRS. SHALLCROSS\ Wednesday, Oct. 31st. Ladies please calL oct31-4t GAFF'S EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR? 300 barrels of this superior brand jost received per steamer Bay City, and for sale bv novl M,. BEILLY. NEW FIRM. WE HAVE TIIIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITII os Mr.-C. OOLTBAT, of Bridgeport, Ohio, and will continue the Wholesale Grocery, Produre and General Commfcaion business, tinder' the name aud style of Pax ton. Donlon k Oglehay, at the Warehouses heretofore occupied by ns. Nos. 92 and frL Main street. PAXTON k DONLON. Wheeling, Nov. 1st, I860. ?. W. PAXTOJT. JOBS VOXZOX. C. OQLZB.4Y PAXTON, DONLON & 0GLEBAY, Wholesale Grocers, PRODUCE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Nos. 52 and 54, Main St., novl Wheeling, Ya. A Fact, and no Mistake. THE BEST, LARGEST, FANCIEST k CHEAPEST assortment of Perfumeries. Extracts, Soaps, Hair Oils, Pomades: Hair. Nail and Tooth Brushes, can be found at the Odd Fellows1 Hall Drug Store. novl E. BOOKING. Agent. WHITE PELT. CtOH-X ROISTERS?Will inafowdlya re / move Corns, without any danger or inconveni i ence. No knife necewary. They are the but. nuKt 1 simple Corn Kradicators yet discovered?ashuudrede J in this city that hare u?ed them can testify. Call and examine them. K. BOOKING, Agent, Odd Fellows HaP Comer Drug Store. novl SVRUP?Just received, a _ Odd Fellows' Hall Drug Store. novl K. ROCKING. Ag't. Dr. marchisps uterine ca TFIOLICQN.?Call for a pamphlet. K. ROCKING. Ag*t. novl Odd Fellows' Hall Drug Store. Dr. SCHLOSSER WILL REMAIN* IX WHEELING, FOR A FEW DAYS OXLY. McLURE HOUSE. CORNS, BUNIONS, SOFT CORNS, AftD ALL DISEASES OF THE FEET! PERMANENTLY & COMPLETELY CURED! WITHOUT Cutting or Causing the Least Pain, DR. M. A. SCHLOSSER, Surgeon Chiropodist. Dr. SCHLOSSER has the satisfaction of reforring to his numerous Testimonials, which may be seen at his office, in proof of the WONDERFUL EFFICACY of hli mode of treatment. Theae include teatimoni nli from Hli Majesty The KING OF BAVARIA, PRINCE JEROME SAPOLEOK, MARSHAL CAXROBORT, DUKE OF HAMILTON &, BRANDON, u well M teftimonial* given by HOX. WM. F. PHILLIPS, Alabama. HON'. J. A. GARFIELD, Prea't of Hiram Coll, Ohio. HON. CHAS. C. VAX ZANDT, R. T. HON. JOHN WENTWORTU, Mayor of Chicago. j Dr. S. M. LAN'DIB, Prea't of Water Curo Inst., Pblln. j PROFESSOR D. GILBERT, M. D, Philad'a. Dr. LEWIS MILLER, Providence, R. I. Dr. A. L. ELWYN, M. D, Philadelphia. BevM C. W. QUICK, Plttebnrgb. J. W. GRAT, Kd. "Pialndealer," Cleveland, Ohio. -j ROB. PARKS, U. S. Collector of Customs, Cleve'd. ? Can be consulted for a few days at the M'LURE HOUSE, j, novl-8t* 1 Great Sale of Silks! I WILL OOMMENOK THIS MORNING, and con- j tinne for a few days, for cosh only, the greatest sacrifice of Dress Silks evertoade in this community: " Ri-b Plaid Silks, at 37** and 60c, Black Byaderes at 76 ami 87 Ka Rich .Velvet Byaderes at only $1,00?the*? are very handsome and.splendid quality.. New style Gro de Afriques. at only $1,00. A;so, tbe greatest Bargains in all wool-DeLaines, the best makes imported, at 81 snd^7>4o. oct* J.?RH0DEB. PARTRIDGE'S HEAD QUAETEES For ail Kinds of Likenesses. No. 118J, Main St., East Side, A FEW DOORS ABOVE MONROE ST. All in want of the best pictures, and All trlvo *lfh to sec them. are invito to call at ' ihe abuve plr.ee. where parties arc dally supplied j tritli truthful pictures after futile attempt* else ahere. partridge is daily executing for hi* nu reruns customers. Photographs, Amhrotypes, 4c. of all *i*ea and styles, quite as low as at any other place in the city. Jufft received, a large lot of FRAMES, sliich sre offered at low prices, at PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY, over Geo. It- Taylor's store. auglS Douglas and Johnson] A. GRAND TORCH LIGHT PROESSIOM AND Meeting of the Democratic Party \\7ILL TAKE PLACE in the City of Wheelinp.cn V ? Saturday Evening, November 3. The following gentlemen are expected to be prev ent to address the meeting: GEORGE W. BRENT, L*q., Col. A. M. BARBOUR and CKf AS. IRVING. ?q. The Proce*ioo will fi?rm on John street, right rent ing uu Market, at 6 o'clock precisely. Delegations from abroad will repr.rt themaclves at the Athenaeum, upon their arrival iu the city. Bv order of the oct2*-lw COMMITTEE OF arrangements. "Specie Payment Suspended!" THESE* WORDS CREATE A OUEAT PANIC whiln the oft repeated expression, '-Thousands are rushing to untimely graves! !w i-? scarcely ever heeded, though always true. Mrs. Gardiner's Indian Balsam of l iverwort and IIoRrhound would save iuauy a victim of Consumption if resorted to in time. It cures unfailingly, and is sold by REED A KRAFT. c. cT~c. c. Coughs! Colds! Consumption! Cured! By the timely use of Mrs. M. N. Gardiner's Indian BaJsom of Liverwort, the best and most eff***tually remedial agent* ever offered in all Pulmonary com plaints. For fale by REED k KRAFT. THE WORLD'S OPINION i Must have its due and proper course in it* endorse , rnent of the wonderful virtues of the celebrated ! Hampton's Yegetahle Tinetnre! ! There are hundreds who will testify they wen [ cured after all other remedies had foiled, ecrofui*. 1 Bronchitis. Pain in the Dreost, aide and Back. Gtn 1 eral Weakness, with all Diseases of Women and Children, are cured by it. Talk to our own dtix'-n* they will tell you of cures on themselves and Inendj ; by this great Restorative and Invigorator. S Sold by REED k KRAFT, at the Centre Wheeling . Drug Store. oct31 . Ambrotypes, Photographs, 4c pO TO WYKES' GALLERY AND FEE Till ' VX crowds that daily resort there to obtain hi? wei i known superior pictures, which he is now celling a , greatly reduced prices, for a shotr time. ' Being fully determined that no gallery In the cit ! shall uuder sell him. and at the same time Is prepare to u?ke better pictures than can be obtained ??Lv ; where, or charge nothing for them. The public * ill remember that 5a e premiums wcj awarded to Wykes. for l?est pictures of the varior kind" and style*. at the late Fnir on the Islax.d. Tho*e wishing pictures should call a? early in tli : day :i- possible. or make prtviou* arrangements, ; prevent long delay. J. W. WYKES. feblO No. 139 Main at- ' Top of the II11L*' NOVEMBER STYLEST" I WILL OPEN TI11S MOKNING MY LAS Stock of Now Cloaks, for se?aon. wliicli wi j make my assortment unequalled in the city. 1 ba> \ also received more of tbos^s all wool li^aki:i? Cloth . at ii.75, the greatest bargain ever sold in Cloth, j octSl J. S. RHODES. DISUNION"! ? A S we r.re all going to ~I?ixey" on the Tth of N ' yember. I want to sell my Fancy Silk*, and ? have reduced them to such prices *iil a>:oni ' every one. [oct31 j J. S. lilloD.ES. (Union copy.) : I860. FASHION ~~ 1861 1 FOB. NOVEMBER. rpUE SrBSCniBER HAS JCST RECKIVI.D f - ' I Admins' Express* C*?? direct from New York, t 7 U^,TWvW.atto, , which I will sell from -3 to 50 per cent, cheaper th ; any other house iu the citv. Ladies desiring to nuke their own cl-mk. can fi ; among my stock the ffnest Fn ncJi Cloth, .hum au. * oou worth from *5.60 to #0. for only from jj i $3 per yard, full e-J wide. ! ?,S>'.ifl,I,etoe 5tlirk of nt? and fashionabTe I>r. Slits I have considerably reduced in pric. awl ? ; sell tlieui from this day hence below injporte ' Pr,',e5;: ,Em? Silks. of the newest stvl j J^rd?r,^IUa ' 1 *iU uow 4411 fur , Extra rich goods, the double Silks, small aenr always sold a pattern for S:3, ; will .ell now for i: { a full pattern of lo yards. . l:icbe<t Kobe.-, 7 Flounce*, w.->rth SJ3, for onlv Si 1 hare auo |o8t received a larjre lot of L'lack Silk I an extra wide and g-?d quality of l!ish..p bilks, wor : V?.i,*n' wil no,r ?oril M'. va . wide mack silks, warranted worth $2. for ouly jl. . per yard. ' - ?, ,arK? lot of "ch and heavy Plaid Sill | yajr* ? >1?00, I will sell now fur ouly 5?c p ! "t lhe richen and neweft desipn* . Foolanl !silk?, worth 41,00 per yard, fur only I Also a tremendous'assortment of all kinds ofTu , at pmportiooate reduced price-, a pood sell lor ti. , A IhiIv in want of a fine Shawl will now have 1 as 1 ?*'! " flue rich ICr : ? !, ??? w[',l:h l,?? "Iwavs been sold at SI ill Bt B ?nii!ai reduction. doub 1 e twi!Ied. ga" !>Ze' I2_4' for ?"'-v ^ 3 ,CT,^ "fftst colo'-?l Callcjxs . 9 and V* per yard, wl.jch I will ? now for CJ4c per yard. Call, therefore, early, and secure bargains, at ALEX. HEYMAN'S, ort3' 13T -Main ?t., Wheeling, Ta. Vote Your Sentiments! AK1> KEEP rouit "CIDEK SWBET. by nsing tl Sulphite of Lime. This article will arrest fermentation in Cider an Wine, without injury to the taste or wholesomen*: of tho liquor. Full directions for use are furnished t?> each pu chaser. For sale by . T. 11. LOGAN A Co. oct31 and LOGAN, LIST & CO. T^IJA.1Lai.EJf & WAGOSERS Will XJ And the best AXLE GliKASE. and in large boi by T- JI- LOGAN 4 CO. and LOG AX, LIST * CO. ?Royal tngle brand. Pure Wine, Zimmerman's Sweet Catawba, Sherry Wine. G Sanderson's best Port Wine, pure juice, vcr fine, at [octO] LAUOHLINS k BUSH El ELD. ELECTION FOB CLERK Of the Circuit Court of Ohio County Notice is hereby given that a: election for a Clerk of the Circuit Court o Ohio County, to fill the vacancy occasioned by th resignation of Alonzo Loring, Esq.. will be held a the several election precincts iu this' county. 01 Tuosday. tho 6th day of November, 1860. pursuant to i writ of election issued by Ilia Ilonor. Geo. W. Tbouip I son, Judge of said Court. SAMUEL IltWIN, ; oct2-td Sheriff O. C. I "Wheeling Brewery. IptEORGE W. SMITH RESPECTFTLLT GIVE! i notice that ho has commeeced brewing for th< season his SUPERIOR ALES. lie has also on hand from last season -a small sup ply of bi? Kenrett, Bitter und Common Ale, in ca*ki and In glass. The Kcnnett and Bitter varieties are large'y pre scribed by the Faculty for debilitated and feeble persons. Grains and Yeast as usual. septl2-Sm J. CARTWBJGHT, PIANO TUNER! ALL ORDERS LEFT AT H. CART WRIGHT'S Music Store, No. 125 Main atreet, promptly at tended to. jy30-Cin HEISKELL & SWEABIHGElT" Have received tbkir second stock of FALL A. WINTER GOODS, to which they would Invite the attention of tho public. GREAT BARGAINS. Yelotir Ottomans te all cclors, at 62J4b, .worth $1.00, Embroidered Cashmeres; at 31^ wbrtn 50c, Elegant Silks at 02J4c, worth $1^25. Cloak Cloths, in colors, at $2,00, worth $3.00, French Merinos; very cheap. Figured French Merinos, a great bargain, Poplin^ at 31^-worth ^0c,-. Satifi Luxor, In various colors. Fravbliug Drws Gooda fur the season. octSO EMBROIDERIES, Ac. Elegant Setts Fronch Work and thread lace trimmed "at Si.00. worth at least $*,00.'- ' French Work Collars at S7^c, worth $2,00, Beautiful Yalcnciennes Setts, very cheap, Embroidered TlandkertfhleFs at worth $1,50, [?lain Linen CSambrie do, at i214c, worth 25c, oci30 HEISKELt'A SWEAR1NGEN. N EW FA L17 ST( ic^i AT J. C. HAEEOURS CHEAP CARPET & WALL P\Prfe kmpokixm. ' No. 143 Main St.. Wheeling Vh -I*riir.!!K ?IAY FJ" Kl M?T!I> 1 A1^T <Nt * > most d?4ra>x- nock c( Kng.i.b pelt. Ingrain, and Yenitian ' v' CA-RPETy in the citr. fcLOi. OIL i LOTUS. \\AU Hit. MATTING. MA1TBKSSIS. QVILTf COMIWt TABLE ami P!ASOOOVKKS,W1Miow SuVl* Damask and Lacc Curtains InpninokJi. Alio- IphoUt.rv W.r, , ?very dcscnj.Uon; CiU an.i j-JLJ ux'IUng uiJkssE?. tide., -which uukn my J!<tho n,-. t. ,.>* *' Furnishing Establishment in the Vwtc? Country: all of abi,t ? w , eittw who!??li or ivUil. ?t th? k LOWEST POSSIBLE PHH-r.s. Those in want of Cheaj. and r. . y . well to call at No. 143 Main ?t . \\ bevlir.;.-. Ta ** " N. B.?Sleauiboxts furnished with .. , j Furniture at the shortest notice. and ..r J. v*. 11 Akfr'ifB I septl2-w3m Xo.l43Main st? \\i.,.c.iirV FOR HE XT. ?gi STOKE BOOMS, OFFICES AMI j^r. ? ns? Fnor.eand Brick. 2Uoia? in ?*? ??.!* 'j* third story of good bouse*. and aeuoll % ?.*-? feet: also. Building Lot* for ealc i-r l.-w ;,r . 1 teim*. apply *? TH<?> \yj, 1* i {3TOIBce. No MainStrert rrtsV- V > ** Union?Up Stair^ r 1 ?'"fOR RUNT.?A m^v Central part of the Islanc; it E?? vt , auU a kitchen. Apply to STONE 4 1'UvJH* Goods Store. kCf{*-ti* FOR REXT. THE TWO 8TOEE BOOMS ADJOINING ipy - _ Drug Hvuet of Logan, Li-t 4 Co. r.a .j my 12?tf Euqnin ??! J. 11. FENDlATt S" DE. E. G. WINCHELL, ^DENTIST,^ Office and Residence 145 Market-St. WIIKELIXG. Ta ALL TU E REAL 1MPROV1 Ml*Mi IN Till. ALT that have ben thoroughly tested will be prtaj? ' ly adopted at this office. ? Prices as low as good and permanent trotk c*a | Ix prodnced. All oi?eratious v arrntitrd. de-:v : A.E*. EOSEUTSOX. Si. P. JkXUlU I EOBEETSON & OEE, SHsDeiitistsSii No. 142 Marliet-St*, WHEELING. Va RCTCTi^ctt!.?II. R-Weed, D.D., Hon. 0. V. Tiwtcj , K>ii, Hon. Alfred CaldwelL John Knote. Esc.. D. M | Eoff, E^q~ John FriseeU. M.Dn W.J. Bate*. M.I?. ?. 51. Cumminv. >1. E. A. Ilildreth. M. I'- A. >. M. I'.. Tall ant A* Belaplain, McClalleni. Knu i : \ ?lar>li A lavlcr. l^grt k HolTman, V r K:;. vr? ? Fran*h?uif J. N. Zimmer, J??l?n Amick, ? ' a^. J> >liti Pfnrt. C. Piekinan. F. Miller. _ ?. 1' liisti utlion in MusieT 110UACE D.COlXlNK TEACHFli. of the Organ, l'ifinc K::t, >:<; 'Violin. ?*uitHr. Flute, etc.. til*; a!^. ~ M prolessor ?t 'ibfToujil:.-; Mi:?> | Cfcl Cviupv^iticin. Such as may Uv-.ii iL. n j Pelves ol hit services uill please aj j i;. -i V.t> li i Foiu ih. near Quincy ^rvet i A Piano *ili l>e iurui?hod !? *L f r ir.-*:c? !: c ar.d j practice, v her. de<ire?*. but Iv+x* will te pit. ?. t ;<^ddeuco if j?ref.Ticil. i r - Yoc??l initmctlOh can le c v?a .a on.r.?.t.u ?.:u | 1 '? anv nf the above !n*tnm?ent> e - Sntistaciorv reference* can K L 1 Splendid. New Stock of Vases ani ! * China Tee Setts. - ? HOB11S d: BARXES. 113 Mnimt. ! r-r AVE Jl'ST liECElVLL'.FKO.M 1 HE 1 '.>TU.N > xi- Cities a niagtiili?ent rtuii-i.t ? -vwit lk 1 j h**uiiai> Ware, compriaing a Lai ^ i butiiiau Glass Yhma Jeael l^^- v Eugra\-i - Jan Goblets. Tvilet Sett?. Card Mi-r IL> ? or^. preserve Dishes. l'?p*-r ? Bowl?. Alto, fuperb China Ya^. i-Uit* and "? : ted. from 75 cents to^. veiy r*cb anu ba^r.* I Eifgant Medallion anJ Land*cai>e l.*?h'? :? ? Culo Coffee ?- Cl?it?a C .ndleMuk-. Tvtr?-Ivie rr ! China Mug*. Toy Tea Setts, Omm ? Sett.-, and handrcme s.-t? of 1 ??>n VLite a.:>. ?.. , Band CbinaTea tett*.. AW h u-* art?vie el t>. c < Uc?l?ierF. rarftitrSf?f I'arjan l'itct!tr*. l^ u? { al?o. Tene Cxtnta aud"\*Y?ife'tit'ii'ArV,,l!iKr/jr^;!"il"! ^ '? CI jrl! *: New Wall Papers! TEST KECE1VKI>?A few?*?????, moteffthtn 1 ^ , t/ tiful Glazed I^aper-. and for rait- at reduced j.rfc by J??s.t;i:AV}>-. septll Ci ntrt W J NEW UOOK.S, d^c*??Just received. Political Text B?v ks. ** I?ebate4 between Lincoln ?nd D-.xick*. Campaign Song Book*. ** Medals of ail kinds. M Envelopes, do di " Flags, &c. For sa!* |.t 6?p_tll JOK.ME Grain Drills and Seed .Sowm" WfR are PREPARED TO FlT.Msll DKJU5 Tf *nd Severs of the most rcitablr kin*U. Lee'- Improved Grain l>rill i? wairai.tt^} kinds of Olain and <?ra=.- Set^h. It aiJI ! quantity, from one pint to three bnsheb tteaw j sow deep or shallow as desired. It nil! w* tr.? ! peed at tlie same time of sowing prajtu istsS | lo clog, and is the m'?st reliable Brill Jtreifcr ? sow ing Oats. It will sow any number .': ??? toin one to eight, as may l?e desire?l In finltUi: * i?tri field. W'e have also on hand tlie l'onu<x*k and favorably knc?wn to the fannin- m; wty. Orders left with us will receive prompt jySl SMITH icoaaL FALL STOCK! XT KW STYLES OF FRENCH CHINA TEA rLTTf. i> SPLENDID TASES and otLer Finer just receiving by T. SWEENEY A auglS (m Mam st Fresh Importal lono for the Fall I Trade, 1SGO. f 'T1 SWEENEY & S? i.\ ARE JI ST C0M>IENC1>" | X ? to receive their Fall Stock of CR??CKEKY. n bracing new styles of White Granite and lrons?-w (China; also the various grades of C'-mm-n Coeds.? I of which they are prep-red to Job to 3jcicbiicti i I . Eastern prices. auglS j Roots & Shoes, Cheap! After this date u k will sell011: east ! ERN Goods at rvduced price*. Everybtfjy^l wants to buy goods Car a p. *hv nld pivc us a call. I We have the Copper Toes, also the Metalic rhki^l which can be attached to any shoe, old or ut*. wiu| but little expense. Custom work made to orW. Ore us a cali. B. B. STONE i SOX, my29 Monroe i?t.. !M ?! ?or nl^ve SELLING OUT AT COST!| AND LESS THAN COST. qpO MAKE ROOM FOR AN EAKLV > ALL iTOCa, Ji STONE: A THOMAS will fell tbejr?w? atock of Summer Goods, compriaiug a of Summer Dress Silks, Tissues. Beregea. F'oulards and Ijiwqs. Chajiiiliy and Frct^L** Shnwh and -1":> lUuntLvfV.^ f AT COST, and manv rtvlesof go->d- at &*'?** ' cost! LOOK OUT FOR DA EG AINS! ^ftcmrwnts at a/mo*/ any price. *** " NEW BOOKS!?Just received b? ^AuticipatioiiA ol the Future," lbo4asdr^* "The Miner's Guide." by Atkins. **touthern Sketches." . "The Mock Auction.*' or Old Ossawattomie^0, "Stair Building and Hand Railing" "Early Voyages to America from I-VJ? tJ "Life Within and Life Without. ' bribe 0*a?* Di Ossoli, "Great F'acr-* of Popular Invention!-.** "The Wife's Trials aud Triumph*-." "neroes'of the In "ian Rebellion." Ac., kc. J?pt 11 For r>le by JOS. L. ^ SUK DRIES. Paris Green, Ca-'cined Chrome do S|?ax?i?b Whitin^? do Red. A cuitiau E'ed. do Yellow, Yellow Ochre. Litherage, Turkey Vtahc^ , Window Sasfa. Doom, Paint, Vambh, *Vhlt'W t Blushes, 4c.. aluays on hand and lor sale low i?y j sept 18 S.OROW^i. HEET IK OK bendio. ttn.ir.0D.J^ | ata, Galvanized and Russia !*heet li??u. K-r .1. N. VANCK, __sept21 a. aral t \T ESTIS'GS FROM THE KICUBSj Velvets to the o?>!llUlone^t Cji-I.ii!?*re<ta !S ery Miad# and pattern, on baud and nsace?F order at LAK1N?8 FASHION A BLK EM PoKIL OCt2 102 Maiu Si- n DRESSSILKS. ^ HE1SKKLL 4 SWBAIMNUKN ? ILLOPE> % Monday. Orl. 22, ft mucniflccnl JUC1I 1'ARIS SILKS, (flfctwl from l??? Utionn. Si GAFF'S Extra family 100 barrels Juat rrceivtd per tteamer M ?J for ?Ue by foctail OVS overcoats?X. V. STYLE"^ TeoriTtol by [oct 13] OEO. B~ TA1W* B