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Y MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 18B3 NITMRISR 30 ? j??.?? .? wir.Ji j '?i? .} ,? 1>tf1l.il 4.nxa?i ) iii l*aB sV idoi5ffl Uw PRINTKD AN? PUBU8HMD BY CAMPBELL&M'DERMOT, | 1NTKLLIOBKCEK BUILDINGS) .V. E. cvrncr of Quincy and Main-ids. TERMS: Ihulj, (by mall, pajabls In ?draao^)?. ..ftfiO By the Week ........... IS iSrWoeklr.Cperyear.Mrmblelnadvmncc,)... 8,00 I2C-AdtertUlng done on reaeonalbe term All ?diertU?tn?>nU irgeo J( diatanse, or from uiu ?lent cuiunnem, moat be paid In advance. w INSURANCE. TO THOSB WHO WISH TO BE I 1ST SUEED AGAINST ALL CONTINGENCIES. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York?PIRE AND INLAND. Cash Capital (every dollar paid in)......$1,000,000 00 Assets 1st July, 1863... ... ..$1,W7,W? 00 The tersest Cosh Capital for the amount at risk of any office in the United States. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COM PANY, of the City ol New York. ^ Oab& Capital (all paid in)....; ...$ 600,000 00 AssstS 1st July, 1803... 1,251,034 8ETENTY-EIYE percent of tho nett profits de clared to Pol'cy Holders annually, in which the auared participate with ml Incurring any rlak. i SHOURITT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York?FIRE AND IN LAND. Casb Capital (paid ln)....~? 4600,000 00 AiMtslat Aogout, 1963........... 760,161 78 Three-fourths of th'e nett' profits declared to Policy Holders annually. FIFTY-FiYE PMR CENT, of Earned Participation Premiums declared for the year ending August, 1603. A/f UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM jyi PANY, of Neiw York. The LARGEST CA81I CAPITAL of any Insurance Company in the United States. Assets February 1st, 1868... ........$9,250,000 Ibe business of this Company is conducted on the MUTUAL principle in thestrietcst sense f the term the entire surplus. DEDUCTING NK0K88ARY EX PENSES ALONE, being EQUITABLY DIVIDED among the ASSURED. ? FORTY-FIVE CENTS A WRICK will insure $1,000 on the life of a man aged 80. POLICIES will be Issued upon the most reasona- j hie terms in any of the abore RELIABLE COM PA- I N1ES for Wheeling and vicinity and losses promptly I adjusted and paid, en application to ?? W. f. FETEKttON, Agent. Office Main street, next door to M. A M. Bank. wptg : The FireAMarine Insurance Go. | OF WHEELING. INCORPORATED IN 1837. rpASKB RISKS AT~THB LOWEST RATES ' ON I X Buildings of all kinds*Steamboats, Fur-4' * 1 Merchandise,and against ;all dangers attj fransportatianbf Aoodsoa. rivers, seas, lal nd railroads. R W. HAADiHfl, Setfy. Has at CaAMOLs, Pres*t . DIRECTORS. 0 Aohosos r.John Dorilon,l - Bob't Morrison R.Crangle, 8. Brady, Sam'lOtt. D an'l Lamb, James ENalsell, Q lar Applications for Insurance will be promptly at^ ended to by the President and Secretary. FRANLKIN INSURANCE COMP'Y OP WHEELING, VA. CAPITAL - - $160,000. I DIRECTORS! [ 1 John Held, John R. Miller, Geo. K. Wheat, Geo. Mendel, John Zeockler, 8am* MoClellan, G. W.Franzheim, Jas. N. Yance, Alex. Laughlid. ' pllIS COMPANY having been duly organised. are A prepared to take risks at lair rates on buildlpgs of all kinds, merchandise, mannfocturiag establish * * n the res ot Dffcrs Ol lu HUIIB, inoiui?iuu?D, UIWUW-?B ? menU, furniture, steamboats and cargoes on Wen tern rivers xhd lakes, and also on the lift persons for a term of years. This' Compan v 01 superior inducements to farmers, whereby they ^? ? be insured for three years at reduced rajas.. Thisbe ing a home Institution, composed Of Some ?b<to"f?ar I stoSi^^r^^oPwSomf^imobj our best bn- | sinoss men, recommends Itself to the fevora sidemtlon of the insuring poblle, and eollci ^Applications tor* insurance wiR be promptly jet ''offlasNo' V'SoLmo'Sdw betogthe same far meriy oooplea by JOHN RRID. President. BAITL MoOLMLLAK, Vloe-Pr*)dont. N.O. A RTHUBJAgent for paying Penelonl. - . No. 1, McLure House, being the same oflioe formerly occupied by Adams Express Company. sprl I ^ETISrA. Insurance Company | HABTFORD, ot. ASSETS JOX.Y 1. 18#*. Market Value. 0A8H AND TRKASURY NOT JIB, on hand and depoalted on call, and In ; Agents' hands,...- oo BANK8TOOK8ln New York, Hytferd, Boston. 8t. fcoub. Philadelphia, and UNlT'KDOTATKs'imrraATisXOOks, N.w York, OWo, K1n_ta^y,Tean?. M vi*j, . 225,080100 I RAILROAD 8X00KB, Hartford and ^ 1 I New Haven, Bo.ton and WoroeMer, Conn. Rirar. 107.419!OO I U0RTUAQ* BONDS a 168J00O0 HEAL K8TATB, Unincumbered....- 87.963 18 J Total Aneta. $2,488,138 19(| mend it to preference v 1th tilrard Fire & Marine Ins. Co. . I.ITI QarivaL s??^ -"v-t.^;xSir0R.8A?t.eS Pennsylvania Insurance Co. OV PITTSBUaOH, PA, Otmu.. DIRKCT ORSl" ...1300,000 I N. YoegUy, Jr? Jacob Paliter"*; Bflbirt Patrick, Rody Patterson, Henry 8nroul, H^rv Gerwig, ?%g$s> titer.: A.J. Joooe, a! A. Oarrier, ?Y, Jr., PlWt. " ??"? ? mpovMiui/ wunw 8aidCompanies are well -r Takes risks at the lowest rstef kinds. Steamboats, Furniture, Meren^uisa, an against all the perils of the Rlrers and Seas. Alllo,MproapUj?dli?ty>- ^nnk.Art. apl : OMo. jio- 1 M-Lnr. Hon^. ? OITIZBITS' , Fire. Marine & Ijfe Ins'ncs Do. .r ? OF W__, DIRK Kkn IM,1 1i. fi- DA chants. ~~*~ Ik? - Bull Mercha Hulls G, "^A. 'OB*> lain, Michael ]?r wnad and man 5SS5SI -xmmt'-i ? ?? | .tiiilsJi Uvc I'/HWlf BUSINESS CARDS. HENRY O. 'PIiESHER, ATTOBNKV AT LAW OlBee* Ho* 1# Meliture House Bnlldtnga, WHEELING, VAn Will practice In the several Courts of Virginia. Prompt attention will be giVn to the Collection of Claims. aprl6-tf ALTUD OAT J) WILL. QC0&0I S. BOTD. CALDWELL Sc BOYD, Attorneys at Law, Wo. TJ? Main Street, Jml-tf gp BTAnta. T. H. LOdAN Sc CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, WHEELING, VA. ' fTAYl remored to their NEW WARBROGM8, No II 47 Main BtreeL and No. 8 Quincy Street. jar*Maln fitrtut Kntranoe, next door .to Baker Hopldns. Qaincy Street entrance near the Bait. &. R- Depot, and wharf. , ? ? * ? ? DRUGS. PAINTS, OILS. MEDICINES, VARFI8HEH, BRUSHES, WINDOW GL?*8B, PERFUMERIES, WHITE LEAD PATENT MEDICINES, Ac. ' * in city and country, at lotoprfa quality. Cash and prompt srs are invited to oall. apl,'69 Offered to the trade, In city and oonn try, at lout price; and of the *" * cnstomers 22 LIST, MORRISON & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND PRODUCE DEALERS, SOS. 78 AMD 80 MAIM BTHJBHST, WHEELING, va. apr28 . | & - JAS. M. DILLON, ?o. lOO K.rk.? ?g"S^G>VA. PLUMBER AND OAS FITTER, | AMD BKAHS FOUNDRY. E.BALKK IN WBOUGHT IRON, QALVAN1ZM, I and all of Lead Plp?. Sine* L?d, BraM k. and Valre., Bteam WhteUo* Steam and W?ter Qnagoa, Lift and iom> Pomp., L'?J?. life V.KNT FOK. TI1H MKNKKLY BELLS. Aqueduct Pli'M eoMtantly on hand. Owl. paid for Copper, BraM Vd LMi octlO ? Q. L. ORANMEB, attobn by at IiAW, Orrioa?N.E. oorner of Fourth and Monroe ?np stairs. angle om METCALF & BURT, MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS, And Wholesale Dealers in i BAR IBON,?I*ET IRON, NAIL8.NAIL RODS, St^lBpring^ A*lM, window Olaffl, Win. Bot Domtlokna. Flask., Wooden Waro, Wrapping ^r^^5SinT?U.r P^U, J? .... L rff"1 Orders lor artioiea not in onr line will be ftu>. nlSdaod forwarded without dolay at the loweat sash rates. ' ' I ? ? UULU.. c. L. ZANE & CO. Jtnportmr iftd Dealers <? Foreign <i pometiie Wines and Liquors, | Manufacturer, of Puro Catnwbo "Wine. "?-* |gu? ?MI JhoieeOld Bye and Uourbun WhlJtlea eepW ly The vJiJJsen'B Deposit Bank OK WHEELING. jgms^tsss^r^- re., Collections made and proceeds promptly r J mIttcd DIRECTORS: s&wi* VfiSrbMm zzrw&t, J.R.MiLLn.OMh^ Wa?i,Pree't. | deoBl-ly - ; p. c. HILDRETH & BRO. 58M?lnSttook. a,\ ? W?i?elliiB,'V?. WHOLESALE DKALKR8 IN Sfr'i?.' MStl?^?ifl?r, Common Lime, ?ron; gfegg ,EH?? Wlre,^ J??nt Wodden War., *o S?ntt for HOW. ImW^ Qonnt.r and Platfon. TKcmsKat MnrUt Price ^atdfor Xw.rU^f* Qinttmf, Scrap IrofhJ^z? ? t? Hats Sd Caps. S. N. PR ATHER< SO. 50 MAIN A????aSrys^r?A, tb? *""***? "^ntry U.rc^uar. P?tic?Urty r^n-Ud to call and examine my Steele. gN PRATHMR ? aovl4 ' ?? ? ' " : The People's Bank. Mli OoU?Uon. .t hom. orfrom abroad promp j *?*>??* J.O.HmJo"*. John Vockl.r, j. r. diokbt. ouh'r. 5JL. "^theWIon," -ABC3H rpHBDNDEBalON^ A of ?23lUi?ittintlon ot the ftaT?? ??&?'^i^^WSSSitrar v"7Nomas's^'wbbb * so*. i. TERMS OK ADVERTISING. Twiltb Solid Lurxa or Novt/juol, (os om nroat)o? LXSS, Mill A 8QUA*S. ? One Day,..~l e<i*. .$0 76 Two Dtjri...... 100 Three Daya>.~. ~?l.? 126 Four Dayi^.....*. 160 Flw Day*, - 1 76 One Week,... ....... 2 00 Three Weeks^......~.$4 60 One Month,?... 6 00 Two Month%.??" 8 00 Three Months,. 10 00 Blx Month*, 16 00 One Year, SO 00 the ibore rate?. Yearly Advertising on reasonable, terms. acoor dlng-to the Spa6e occupied and the nnmberof changes made. All adrertI??m?ntBfrom transient persons or Strang era, to be paid for in mdoanee. Basin eon Cards not exceeding fire lines, $10 per year, or $6 for six months, bnt for a shorter period nothing will bo oountod teas than a square. . The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to the Advertisers' own Immediate btuin?ss;-ahd all advertisements for the benefit of othorprsons as well ae all legal advertisements, and advertisements of anction aalee and reU estate,sent in by them mns* be paid for at the nsnal rates. 4j9rAdvertisements not. accompanied with #r tte.i directions..wf)l be inserteduntil forbid ,and charged accordingly. Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all ? cases at fall rates. }Warrlague, Notice.of Itia.rals, and aaaoncmenU of ?ermoqg. 60 cent. each. dqut11-'6Q Grimtbl' Confca.lon to Gen. Garlild ?Ho DIikuIh, The reader will Dot have forgotten the report of a conversation at Rosecrans' headquarters between Gen. Garfield and R.(L. Griffiths, the representative of the Yallandigbara men of Ohio, pnhlished by us a tew daj8 since. By way of explanation, we will remark that under the law, two election agenta are sent to each army. One of these is ap pointed by the Governor, and the other by the Secretary of State. The latter officer is a Copperhead, and by him Mr. Griffiths was appointed agent to the Army of the Cumberland. We copy that portion of the letter which gives the conversation be tween Gen. Garfield, chief of Gen. Rose crans' staff, and the Copperhead agent: Gen. Garfield during the day fell into conversation with him and introduced Ohio politios, when a most animated and interesting scene ensned. Griffiths is shrewd and well informed on political top ics, and unusually candid for one of bis party; bnt he fonnd more than a match in Garfield. During the interview, the following con versation between the two oecnred. Gar field remarked in substance, that he under stood the Vallandigbam party professed to believe that the Government couldn't suc ceed in crushing the rebellion, and that it was in favor of immediately and uncondi tionally, stopping the war; to which Grif fiths answered affirmatively. Garfield?If contrary to yonr expecta tions, the armies of the Government should succeed, your party wonldbe disappointed and its prospects badly injured. Griffiths? Ttt, to tome extent. Garfield?Now. in a few dava this nr~r may be engaged la a terrible battle w|th Bragg's whole force. Possibly we may crush it. Would not your party be injured by sncb a result? Griffiths? Well,'you would affect the retuU of the election. Garfield?Oh I then as a party you don't want to tee ui succeed? Griffiths?'Really we have no interest in the flyhl. .... ? . . Garfield?You are perfectly indifferent then whether we or Bragg are crushed? This Griffiths rather evaded, saying bis party bad no interest in tbe issne. of the fight, but carefully abstained from saying that hisparty sympathised with RoBecrans in tbe coming struggle. Somewhat later, Garfield expressed sur prise that tbe ,maii who held tbe public position of Vallandigbam should write a letter to the people of-Ohio, containing three ,importantalatemeRis,.wbioh were not only totally toIs^", 6uV wh(cfi"*'he knew to be lies. For example, be says in tbe Ni agara Falls letter that be met not a single man, woman' or child, in 'the South who did not exp'ress themselves willing and anxious to discuss tbe subject of a recon struction of tbe Union as soon aq the Gov ernment should vfrithdraw'its troops. ' Now," said Garfield, sternly and on phatically, "I bold myself responsible as a man and public officer to tbe Democratic party of Ohio to prove that Vallandigbam knew that he dtated a tremendous false hood. The rebel Governor Harris of Ten nessee, said to him in tbe preseooeof many witnesses : "Mr. Vallandigbam, you totally misrepresent us. We will accept no terms that do npt recognise the eternal separa tion of the South from tbe Nortb. We will listen to no terms wblch do not begin with these conditions. We will ae jppt no boundary line south of tbe Potomac "afcnela Gtffletd added that, be could """MB4il9UI3S^P* lu reply Griffiths said that Vallandigbam waa steering ae close to tbe wind as he Muld when making that statement to se :Ure bis political success. " Vallandigham," he said, "hat no expectation of a restoration 9/ the Union." When this astonishing revelation ap peared it was pronounced false by the Peace men, and received with sotqe mis givings by many others. It did not seem probable that the Vallandigham faction wak' to far gone- In tbe Work of trp^soa that their regularly chosen representative would make concessions of tbls kind to a known political opponent. Bnt Mr. Grif fiths has removed all doubt on that point, by publishing the following card in tbe Of the statements in regard to myself, wtiifch appear in tbe Cincinnati Daily a a tette of tbe Uth.inst., I have merely to say: That I am informed and believe tbe let ter averf-the signature of ^SbtmpoeU" was written by Garfield .himself. Tbat while af-1iea4quartere I was hon ored, by an interesting and highly satisfac tory conversation with Gen. Rosecrans, during a part of which Garfield sat by and occasionally obtruded a remark?nothing more. / That what was said on that occasion was either not understood, or for political efftcJd*M *ai a"">Pn That of Gea. Rosecrans I take pleasure in shying that he is a man of ability, a eoldfer, and a gentleman, bnt regret I cannot say so much of QarfieTd. R. L. GatrriTHs. In the most general terms ha says what .SHOTi vl. was said wis cither misunderstood or perverted?that lr all. In no particular does he Bay ?>*<?< was misunderstood or perverted. He does not deny a single as sertion of tho report, bnt contents blmseir with an indefloite'oonlradictioo. If he did not say, "Really, we (the Vallandigham party) have no Interest in the fight"?re ferring to the coming battle between Bragg and Bosecrans?why don't he say so ?? And If he did not state that "Vallandigham has no expectation of a restoration of the Onion," why not repudiate the language T Why are such'evidences of direct com plicity between1 the Vallandigham faction and the rebel leaders thus slurred over by Mr. Griffiths t Ho knows what he did say. Wby ain't he tell us the trutb, if he has been ^understood or mlsrepre sentedT The follow!^ extracts show that the rebel leaders hirtn the same view and In terest In this matter, as that shown by Mr. Griffiths : . God speed you, Vallandigham I We cap never have peaqe without disunion.?Chat tanooga Rtbtl. Vallandigham waits and watobes over the border, pledged?if elected Governor of the State of Ohio?to array It against Lincoln and the war and go for peace.? Pirate Maury. Obarlestou and Chattanooga are the on ly points where the enemy preserve the least appearance of fight. Defeated at Chattanooga and driven back on Nashville, j the Vallandigham men would carry th< tiec~ I tion in Ohio next month with little difficulty. The peace men In the United States would I once more assert their manhood and speak ont as they did before the lata disasters choked their utterance.?Richmond En quirer, Stpt. 22. The election for Governor of Ohio takes plaoe In November, we believe, and the new Yankee Congress meets in Deeember. In order favorably to effect the Ohio elec tion and the organisation and action of the new Congress, a majority of which is sgalnst the Republican party, but not firm ly decided as to anything else, it is to the last degree essential that the Confederate 1 irmles win one or more decisive battles | witbin the next thirty or sixty days. III Johnston and Bragg can defeat Rosecrana I ?nd Bnrnelde, Charleston still holding ont, I jr if Lee, with bis recruited army, can do reat Meade with the aid of his new coo icripts, demoralised and disaffected as ?re represented, then we may expect the noit favorable retulli in the Ohio election ind the Lincoln Congress. But unless lometbing of this kind Is accomplished ipeedlly. then a long farewell to the peace I jarty?Vallandigham will be defeated, and Wood and his partj paralysed or overawed n Congress, and peaoe postponed Indefi lltely, without foffign aid.?Atigutla Con titutionaLUf 6. I The Fall Fashions. Thursday last was the "opening day" of he milliners and modittee in New York, tnd tho usual flutter of excitement among be belles took place at the leading empo ?iuma of fashion. The New York journals | lescribe the new styles as follows: BOVBITS. Bonnets this season are essentially dif erent in many respects from those worn luring the corresponding season last year. The sides are shallower, the capes smaller, ind the front more drooping. The inside rimming still inollnes towards the top of he bonnet, and the crown, generally ipeaking, is flat. Of oourse there are a ew solt crowns, to satisfy the demaods of ndividual tastes, but so very few that ,heir appearance only serves to impress ihe fact of tbelr waning popularity more listinctly upon the mind of the spectator. The cape has been denuded of its heading, ind looks all the better for the loss. The vinter and autumnal bonnets are all solid, I be transparent fronts having disappeared vith the summer bonnets. In former 1 rears the transparent fronts marked the ransition seasons, as wo may call spring I ind antnmn : in spring they foreshadowed be coming summer, and in autumn pro moted it as Car as was practicable. This rear it is altogether different, and every >onnet we look upon Is astern, uucompro nising proof that the summer has lost all nfluence with her suooessor. DBBBSKS. All the light and gausy fabrics of. sum ner have vanished from the store windows ind the promenade. The equinox has >ronght in its train heavy merlnoes and lark Bilks instead, as well as cool eveniogs ind short days. The winter campaign is airly opened; all the dry goods establieb nents have tbelr goods for the coming leaeon ready (of inspection. I Iu this department we have all tba ma erials or former seasons?silks In all their >ewilderlng variety, moire antiques, cloths, loplins, merinoes, alpacas, ottoman cloths, I ind a great many anonymons nondescripts, 'lalds are candidates for popular favor his season, and we think, from all the in llcatioos, tbat their chances are very fair, rbey are a very irrepressible style of dress, bese same plaids. All our large import og houses have laid in a pretty extensive itook of shawls?Paisley, broohe, Cash nere and other styles. In 8tewart s they exhibit some magnificent camels WM ihantl. varying from five hnndred dollars 0 fifteen hundred dolUrs-a mere, haga blla' to 6or faibiooftbtu. In fact thfc wf# J or everything extravagant has now reach id iu culminating point. Nothing oan be oo dear, nothing can be too costly?to | ind purchasers. ths oobsaoi. . There Is tio ^ne siyls absolute ?bove all >there for the corsage. ;We have wonder- I 'ul variety and perfect liberality of choice -aUire Vqwtlly dssirablo. Toe belt waist itlll holds its place. The pointed waist taa not been idle sinoa the laat opening, vben wq saw it conseoralwi to ball dreaaea sxsa niMIn ol ivalst, and the ehoica between them is so muling, that it would Uke a tody of very l^ddU dMiaete* IbM to enter into this meation of points. I ? First w# have tbt old fashioned, ortho tox single point in the front, th~ we wo points in the front and back ; than bree points in the front?a largo central I m? and two shorter ones; and tben we tava these potote repeated at the back and it the sides. Trimmings are very elabor- I ate, and are placed oa every available (pot and disposed In every conceivable way. Velvet is much used oa silks ; >? is lace, and forms the most elegant and costly of all trimmings. Ruchlngs of'silk are also much admired, and braiding and embroid ery are universal. Jackets will be worn of clotb or merioo. On* wbicb appears to be the favorite is made a la militatre, with rever collar epau lettes on the coat slseves and braidings across tbe front. TBS BLEST*. The coat sleeve is tbe favorite. It is made loose enough to admit of an under sleeve, and has generally a pointed sever for coif. Tbe trimming is disposed on the outer edge of the sleeve, and eonsiats of quillings of ribbons, velvet or ruebings of silk. We occasionally get glimpse* -of tb* flowing sleeve, but that is all?the coal sleeve is in the ascendant. TBS MtWT. Tb* skirt retains its full -flowing ampli tude of width, and bids fair to do so, ai thoagb tb* frame work on' which it was displayed is dwindling perceptibly. The skirt is trimmed with tbe utmost prodigal ity. Flonnces, quillings, passementerie, embroidery, braiding, separate and com bined, attest the universal rage for deco [ rations. Broad bands of velvet, tbe color of tbe dress or contrasting colors, are much used in trimming skirts. They are placed hori zontally, vertically and diagonally; they are arranged crooswise, lozeogewise en tablier, and with plaitroos, a shield (baped trimming that is carried op the front of the skirt and continued on tbe corsage. Trimming is frequently disposed in undu lations and involutions '.hat are perfeot mysteries to the uninitiated. Vallsadtglum'a HomtOrsaa and It* Kdltor. Tbe military inhibition having bean re moved from tbe Dayton Empire, Yallan digbam's home organ, its publication bas been resumed under a new editor, one Wil liam Baber, whose aatecedents are all that could be desired for such a position. Be was tbe editor of tbe Nashville Banner, a rebel sheet, at the time tbe Federal forces advanoed np tbe Tennessee and Cumber land rivers. As a sample of bis editorials at that time, we give tbe following extract; fFrom the Nashville Banner of fsb. 8,1801.} TO ABMBl TO ABKSl Tennessee soldiers?yeomanry I The foe is at your door sill. On tbe right of yon, to the lefr of yon, lb-front of you, bis bayonets aTe pointing toward yonr State Capitol I He has succeeded in de feating your armj, and slaying yonr best Qeneral in tbe Bast. He has driven your troops from Fort Henry across to the Cum berland river. He bas blown up one of yonr highway bridges over the Tennessee. He threatens your borders from tbe North via. Bowling Green, and from the extreme OtomUorland Oapand Jaw town. Emboldened by these accidental suc cesses, and encouraged by tbe delusive hope that be will find sympathy and sup port amongst yon, bis object is now to advance toward the heart of your territory, and cast forth that banner which you have so solemnly renounced. *?*??* You flung ont a new flag. Thai you swore to guard, till death or victory. Look you ye guard it well.' ??*??? Away with tbe trumpery of peace I? Down with tbe tricksy gods of quietude t Off with tbe rags of lethargy I Awake from a slumber which is so nearly akin to tbe sleep of death I Tbe drums and tramp lings ot the foe Bre nlgb ; tbe cruet blood hot eyes of tyranny glitter above your ramparts; the sulphurous breath of op pression rises up against tbe faces or your front ranks; tbe band of tbe despot even now brandishes tbe sword above the heads of your heroic children, and holds the torch which shall consume every root that will not submit to his rule. To arms, therefore, to arms?once and for all?to arms! There is a special propriety in importing editors for Copperhead organs from the South. They have tbe virus of treason more fully diffused through their senti ments and feelings than could be expected in tbe case of Northern men, who have been more or Itn under loyal influences and thus unfitted for tbe service. Hence tbe fitness of getting a Tennessee rebel to edit tb? Empire, a Virginian who voted for secession to conduct tbe Copperhead organ at Marietta. So many Democratic journals have been loat to the Vajlandig bam faction through tbe Northern sympa thies of their editors, that it behooves the leadera to get reliable men for tfesir organs so far as tbey can. From the Baaouek Jeffuaontu. Sir. Hukj's Oeaftuloa or Faith. ChusCI uv St. Vaiamdioub, 1 Wingert's Corners, Qrgust 31, 1863. / We had th? glorusist kipd of a seesan yisterdy. Tbe winders wus opened a ehowr uv pure Drmercratie grace descendid upon as and ws wus blesst. Glory I We re ceived into our Zyon 18 yonng men who reseeved the faitb by inheritance* ther fa thers bevin alius voted tbe strait ticket. I wus assisted on this interestin occashen by the RL Zee. Babia Half, and the Very Most El Bar. Daaisl Tattle, D. D? wh* is trooly pins men. The follerio it tbe Don feshun uv Faith too which they subscribed t Queshnn?Dostest thow bleevn that Cac naan was doomed to bondig beeoa up Koer's gittin tite; ibetHaygar and Ooesimus prove tbe skriptoorai looralality uv (be fugytiv slaiv law; that taken es t hull tbey Show that the keteMn ur niggers with doegs is eommasdibl* and evaogelikle. Dostest thow bleev* that tb* pre*sot war is unoonstooshnel and utholy; that it wus - brot on by the Abolishnlsts interferin with rial Try; that tbe bombardment uv Sumter was rite, tbo hasty? Eoatest thow bteeve that Liokin is a ty rant usurper; that be bed no rite too sub foogalt the sowtb; that bis catffin out troop* wss unconstoosbcel; and that everything be bes dun, sins* the -war began is like wise uueonstooebnelT Dostest thou blMTC that Vallaudigum wus seat iq2.tb* worid jto.sasa the 9tmo- ' cratic party; that in doin it be was arresijd st Dayton, tride afore Ponteas Baiisfde, < tad seat sowth; that after 2 months be ris " ?gen io Cesydy, whonss be shel cam -es " loon es bese electid, aad Pooh goes after him with 300 thowsan? - i 1 Bapartlcalar that each.* Dotted thow .take the Do* lei t iho^ blHte that the. Sentre) commlttla t? tbf ?olr dispenser a* opinpun, ?ad wiltest thow alius jewp when they winkt Dotfett thow bleeve that skratcbin a tik kit ia the pnpardonable sloT Dostttt thow bleeve that ihia war was got up to free nigger*, and that lordt;, Linkin hex 75,000 nigger* in Ohio,?fee<lin fride ojitew and bet poach T Dostest thow bleeve tbat Lee is the great eat general nv the age, and that all the re porta uv Fedral vieiriea ia lie* ? Dostest thow bleeve Ben Boiler's abeaat and Hamlin is a malatteeT '?? ('? ' Wiliest thaw plid|* framlf 1 Httm promisingly oppxe jpuf patera marry in niggers, no. matter bow mnoh they want to" ' ? -?*rV .It 8 *11 (beat quest a a* tbe oindidate* an aard, Hi do.t. ' Bra. T, tbe ?a cord, and after making a X to their nkpie*. wick I bad pntMlj ritten ia oar etrarab book they wus made members ?v a/ Jack, Tbe cos is prosperia. We commensb a aeries n? revival meetins next week, and he* made extentlve prepparaabene there for. 10 barls or beer and 80* yards uv bolooy bes bin pervided. Tber will be a ontporin. Respectively, PSTSOLSCM V. NaSBT. ? - * , ^ , V ? llgaiacaat. Every Northern editor who was arrested at tbe outbreak or tbe rebellion for openly professing sympathy with the CotafedevatesJ every politician who wai at that tide and a short- time previoas corresponding with the Rebel leaders ia tbe South; every .Cop perhead who haa been harboring deserters and resisting the draft In'tbe North; every man who bas denounced tbe Administra tion for wagiog "an Abobtioa war," is to day working heartily ia tbe ranks of the "Conservative" party in Ohio, New York, and Pennsylvania. Are such men St company for loyal Americans T Are Franklin Pierce, Jeeae D. Bright, Or. Olds, Dan. Vorbeee. Abe McMasters. Brooks, Fernando and Ben. Wood, Jamee Buchanan, and 0. L Vallandigbam, 'the proper coun eellora of the Republic in this great strug gle 7 No, tbeir presence is contamination, their touch is leprosy. Every patriot will instinctively shun tbe atmosphere which tbey pollute.?Naahvill* Union. ' ? ? ' ?!?}; , : tm >r.:lvoc| ' '\f7 ? I )Ot) ? -f & C* -? ! [from the Richmond Whig.) V The Oharlaatne CttmiGr aaakaa a Uaal; il||a Upn in raoo^maadlog-tlie atteelfra ot tmr gortrn awnt to the neutralization and cultivation et Oal laaya, tar tba pnaw raUoa of the health oi ear aoldWra. l%ii article haa a peculiar effect trpoe the Uver.aad gaarde tba qnb at ilail dlaaaaa by ax poaora and Irrasnlar diet. It to Mid that the gnit ?oocaaa of the PlaataMna BlturaeTDv. l>rak?, which, prevloaa to ear aaha,p,.dMeaittae wae? feaed la ^ israsvss* tou* efzMtl iwgredlsnta ***? ivinftniuHA. wC ia?w bMrioMOC oar most dhtto|iliii! pkyikkaa re mark, that vhnmr b? MtnvtU frwoidtaMj dietetic or atinoepberic cansee, be invariably raUevM himself by Plantation Bitter*. Now that tbeee Bit ten cannot be obtained, a substitute ?h.old bo pre pared. We understand ottr government I negotiations with Dr. Drake, through a eo hat with what troth wo do not know.** . ? ' We are exceedingly obliged to the Bkb?ood Whig for tta remembrance oflaldXaof fljee^" hot we can aseun #40tar Oovernment** that the Ftaat*. the Bitten areoet far eale to any Meecret apo^ North or 8ostbv There ie probably aeraal things thai "Our Government" will yet want. Wo know (hit we hare the beet and mart popular I medicine in the world. We are not afraid to ehotr | what it la composed of. Pbyiiciane are oompellad to recommnd it Causata Bask has been celebrated lor rer two hundred yean, and was cold daring the reign of Loais Xfl, King of Prance, tor ihe enormou* price of its own weight in direr. It fti remarkable for , ...... , > r OASCAinu Bans.?For Diarrhea, Colic, and dis eases of the etomach and bowels. Diinuoii?Tor Inflammation of the liibl'aad Larann ru>wssa.?Aromatic, etlmnlant and I toatt highly In rfgo rating In nerrons debility. W ? JTqfci U eg fleet 1 used by n^othc/e onniog Allo? ciore-bnd^ onnge, caraw^r^ coriander. I ?nake-root, Ac. . . i S?T?I860?X ?f our sign*t*roo^steet^4ato label ?lth*prp?i-[ ^sr?j&"sasa?3h'*? - isiveW Jedw InH MMunr.l.I'l THOS. 6. CULBKBTSON, " STAR FOUNDRY,I . <ge.4lia?ha(lL> ll.- i: r* va.' - ,| j uimo^ e* ",r"' ? stoves, flBAItS HOW. ?"?? ?? ?? WAM.TH??meMAOgnB|^gKWt ibut ft ?rjit*iv*t.^ CARPETS RUGS, OIL C Wall Paper, Certain Mai IS WHEELING Business School casssysj-i sssss:? A WR1TINU SCHOOL si is >;J"Ixl-'* *** CoaiUIng-IIoase ?alenIaUoni Id* acock of ?np?rt> ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, OESfERLI.16, HESDEB801T * (pO, RStE. ri i wsEKxt.^ n *' ? ? The Weekly lntefligeiieer ^ cMiM ud ciuricteJ inym* flhr??*? ?* (kg kOMk tMt