WHEELING INTELLIGENCER;
T EB M H .
1NVAHIABLY IN ADVANOI.
BORSIHG EDITIOI.
By mall (In adranoe) par annnm OO
- 1 months 4 oo
M " 8- a oo
" 1 75
Delivered by Oarrlar, per week 15
TM.W1MLT nmof.
PUBLISH ED KVIKT TUX8DAT, THUX8DAT
* AMD 8ATDBDAT,
- -* 2 as
- * 50
Clubeof 11 re, each, per annum 4 OO
: : -= Fy ?ss
One copy extra to clubs of ten.
.WEEKLY Koitiok.
rUBUBBD XV JUT THURSDAY.
Single subscribes*, per annum?^ OO
f 6 months -- 1 OO
* 8 ** so
Globs of five and upwards, eacn 1 OO
m m ? - 6 mos_ 75
One copy extra tc getter-op of dob of ten.
KATES Or ADTEBT1KIHG.
DATLY?One square, 1 Insertion..... ! OO
l-week ? oo
? " 2 week* 5 oo
? ? i moniT*. 8 oo
Special notices, per square,
eacb Insertion-? 1 xo
Local notices, per line, each
Insertion - ? 15
WKKILLY?One square, 1 Insertion? 1 OO
Kach additional insertion, oo
Local noticed, per line,
each Insertion SO
mr Ten lines ot_lesa make a i-quare.
oarTraostoot advertisement* Cash in advance.
MSPPTf*"M A2tO FCHJ3UL Nonczs, 75
Wf^Wben under six lines.
u<>? nla ?nnnnnr?nM?nt? fif TlflHn. tmltlB
tar No notice will be taken or oommunloaUoas
not Accompanied by a responsible
Damn. The name will be considered confidential,
bat mast in all cases accompany letters
as h guarantee of good taltb.
OFFICE: NO. 15 QCUt'I ttTKBET.
FE?W, HAGAH8 & HAIala.
yaowmow.
HATTRDAT POBHIKO, HOT. 7.
OIPEAlKD^AHD WHY?
The Regieler, In an elaborate article
yesterday, undertakes to account for
tbe recent Waterloo^defeato/ tbe Democratic
party. Tbe reasons assigned
may be aummarized as follows:
1st..The calling of tbe Convention at
New York, so the bondholders could
dictate the nominations.
2d. The admission of Belmont, the
tbe prince of bondholders, as a delegate,
\
3d. The nomination of Seymour on
a greenback platform..
4th. The nomination of Blair upon
the Broadhead letter, and the consequent
eclipse of the financial question
by the revolutionary issue.
6th. The appointment of Belmont as
Chairman of the National Democratic
Committee.
8th. The betrayal of tbe palty in the
management of the canvass by the
Committee and other New York Democratic
leaders, who wsnted to save
New York for the Democracy and at
the aame time secure the election of
Orant, including in tbe measures to
that end,
7th. The panic and stampede brought
about by their organ, the World, alter
the Oolober elections.
The Siguier finds "no fault with the
principle* of the party as embodied in
the platform by Mr. Wade Hampton
and' other eminent rebels. It does not
object to the doctrinee of the Brodhead
letter, but to the prominence given them
in the canvass. It does not oocur to that
sagacious sheet that the calamity of its
party may have occurred from popular
distxnat of Ita Intentions if it got control
of the-Government; but that calamity
la solely due, in tbe opinion of
the MegiBler to the treachery of "the
New Yorkers," who "coolly sold the
"national election to secure the spoils
"of their own State; and every element
"of dnfomf that will nondful In Addition
"to the Brodhead letter and the altered
character of the canvass, they con*
"trlbuted," says oar cotemparary,
"through the mlsmansgemeat and
"treaohery of the professed leaders or
"theNMlonal Democracy." It' would
be interesting to linger by the way in
contemplation of the Joveiy picture of
Democratic conoord here presented, bat
time forbids. Haying no ahare in the
spollsof Mr. Hoffman tho Register has
no rejoicings over hia election; and it
casts off now and, forever. the unfulth
fal Tammany and moarns over bltgbted
affections and a political fireside
made desolate.
It i* apparent .now?and ih e Register's
article helps prove it?that the Democratio
party is divided by a yawning
golf. On the one side la the Tammany ,
Democracy, flashed with the spoils of 1
Victory and secretly ohuckllng over the 1
election of-Grant because they know it 1
ass area the prosperity of the country \
and makes the fruits of their victory :
in Haw York substantial; and on the ,
other the rebel, revolutionary wing, ]
appropriately represented by Blair and :
the Broadhead letter and Wade Hamp- 1
ton's plank in the New York platform. (
The Register having left the bed and ,
board of Tammany, has bat oae refuge a
and that is with the Hampton and Blair
Democracy now led by the Blatrs* j
organ, the JDvening Express of Washington
City, which declares they must 1
"stick to their principles at all hazards.??
"Ia the midst of treason/' salth the
JExpress, "against corruption unpatal"lelled
in polltloal history; deserted by
"trusted leaders and organs In the su"preme
hoar of trial, causing demoralisation
that would have broken to
"pieosa almost any organisation with
"leee vltallty; without patronage. Stale
"or National; without money sufficient
"even to pay for documents for distribution
among the people; their patrl"otiem
questioned, their motives slan"dered,
their candidates calumlnated,
"the language of their oratora distorted
"Into a meaning entirely different from
"that Intended; in spite of all conceivable
difficulties, *the indomitable head'
"never gtve way for a moment."
How, "the indomitable heart" of the
Apreu thjit ia# of the Blalrs?may be
all/right, but it is svldeht the RegUter
1^ heart-broken. The treason of Tammany
wrought the fatal end.
VtarfirataB, aeyoo know, was entail angel:
Judge, O you Qoda,now dearly Cm tar loVd
, TMawaathemoatQnktndwtoutofaii;
For when U? nobs ciMareaw him atab,
Mpwweji mors saxony than tnlioa*
him! then bant hn
For ouml?? we , oo.pt u trne all
onr cot emporaryrevaUUoni In r?u,rd
to treaohery In the Democratic camp, but
w. draw from M ? wholly different oonoluelon.
Thl? treachery was not a
cause of defeat; It waa ntneid.m ,nd
coaaeqcMBM OT iKIfcat aliaady lontm
and Inevitable. The New York Demooraoy
knew that all waa loet before the
Convention met In Jnlyi and thalr
ingle porpoee waa to save New York
from the wreck, let for the lake of the
spoil?, and 2d as the nucleus of a
new opposition party lour year*
hence. The rul^iaiea of defeat conelated
in the tiw&wbW oonree of tb6 Democratic
party and the resolution of
the country nevef again to Imperil
the peace of the nation or the integrity
of the Government by entrusting that
party with power. Those causes are
admirably set forth by the Albany
Evening Journal; and as a complete
answer to the Register** wail of "Why
the Defeat t" we copy the terrible in
dictment of the Journal against the
Democratic party:
Rfjeeted-iiDd WSJ?
To the Leaders oj the Democratic Tarty :
Your rejection by the people ia decided
and emphatic. Why? .
You encouraged the South to initiate
lecesalon.
You pronounced coercion equally re*
volutfonary with secession.
You assailed the first call for troops i
as unconstitutional. I
Yon refused to vote either men or ;
money to carry on the war. I
You bid the Southern States depart j
in peace. ? i
You declared that if slavery must be <
destroyed to gain the Union, then the i
Union should perish. 1
You declared your preference for the %
rebel Constitution, as against our own. \
When it became apparent that to pro- \
claim nniveral liberty would weaken j
the enemy and reward the true friends t
of the Union, you nevertheless oppos- ed
it. * ,
You stoutly contended that the re-? i
bellion would never be suppreesed,and
triumphantly quoted every reverse to i
our arms as demonstrating it. i
You urged the abandonment of the
war, and the resort to negotiation for ]
the beat attainable terms. ]
In our gloomiest days, and when no
political campaign was pending,'you
sought to inflame the passiona of the
people against the only government
we had, or could have.
Yoa assailed President Lincoln as a
deapot.
You denounced tbe government as
revolutionary.
XUD UVJB JU UIUO ncio ICI U1CU l/J JUU
Lincoln hirelings und dogs.
Yon opposed allowing the men who
were periling their lives for onr country,
the enjoyment of the elective franchise.
You opposed filling up our armies by
drift.
You incited riotous and bloody resistance
to the laws of the land.
You pronounced the war a failure,
and called for its abandonment.
You urged the South to reject the
moat magnanimous terms ever offered
to conquered rebels.
You passed laws imposing on freemen
the most galling and unjust discriminations,
in the halls of justice, on
the fields of labor, and in the resorts of
trade.
You would not allow a man equal
iustloe before the law, because servile
blood flowed in his veins.
You would not permit a man to control
his own labor, who bad once been a
slave, or wbb the child or a slave.
You would not allow a man to dispose
of his own property on equal
terms with his neighbor* because his
color differed.
Yon'wonlcf sell the labor of a colored
man on the auction block, as a punishment
for not working when you wonld
not give bim employment.
You "fired the Southern heart" anew
against the loyal North.
You confer the highest honors on the
fiercest and most' brutal of. the rebel
Generals.
You falsely assail (he Hero to whose
energy, sagacity, bravery and skill, we
owe the existence of our country,
as a "brutal batcher," a "miserable
drunkard," a "conteinptable liar,'? a
"miscegenation 1st," and a "scoundrel."
The man most warmly welcomed by
?rou, in National Convention?Napoeon
"Botcher" Forrest?dishonored a
flag of trace, and shot down his victims
in cold blood.
The pavements of New Orleans are
stained with the blood of the white and
black victims of yonr hellish malignity.
Yon have rejected every pririolple
the democratic party formerly cherished.
You propose to trample ittto dust, by
revolutionary means, the laws of Congress,
Kiot, rapine and revolution are the
weapons with which yon propose to
overthrow all opposition to your Will.
Yon trampled on the ballot box In
1860 and for five years thereafter, and
you threaten to do it again.
Yon boast that your triumph -would
be the triumph of the "Lost Cause.
.You avow a policy of repudiation.
You propose an irredeemable paper
currency.
You propose to refuao to pay interest
on the public debt.
You propose to tax "every species of
property" the poor man owns.
You turn out Inspectors of Election,
forge naturalization papers, and issue
them criminally, aud by violence seek
to pervert the voice of .the people.
The fact that a republican meeting is
to bo held, in inuuy of the States of the
Union, is deemed by you of sufficient
reason for shooting down'these who
attend.
Southern republican editors are none
too good for merciless castigation at
your band and au excited people are
murdered in their fear.
Port Pillow?New -Orleans?Camilla
?Opelousas?these are your victories.
You court or crush the colored .man,
just as he accepts or declines your
offered political alliance.
You turn into the streets to starve
and die every colored man who will not
vote a rebel ticket.
The war was your war, begun by you, <
conducted by you, prolonged by you.
Thousands of homes in our land were
desolated by you. Hundreds ot thousands
of graves were due: by you. Affliction,
desolation, death, followed in
pour train. Debt and taxation are the
Truits of your treason. i
Reconstruction has been delayed by :
you. You would have no reorganize- J
lion that did not place tue old lash in
pour hands, and enable the masters to
wreck vengeance on their late slaves. The
future you would give us is a future
of terror. Civil war, buslnens
prostration and oppressive taxation are
ill you ofler us.
The past warns us of you. The grave
tiolds up its hands against you. The
future Implores to- be saved from you.
The people heed the supplication, and
hence you are rejected.
THE CANDIDATE#.
How they Received tbo Kewa.
OENKIUL G BANT.
Galbna, 111., November 4.
After depositing his vote for Congressional
and State candidates, this afternoon,
Qen. Grant went to the house
of the Hon. E.B, Washbnrne, where
arrangements bad been made to receive
the telegraphic return. The first report
aria from thfl Hon. I n
'Maine pledged30,000 majority>nd ?he 1
has kept her faith." The nvxt an- 1
nouDcemenl was received fr^m th? *
Hod. Win. K. Chandler, that New J
Hampshire had gone Republican bv 1
at least 6,000 majority, i Soon reports
came in thick and last irom all parts of i
the country, but as yet they are .varying.
Many of the friends of Gen. Grant
came In anxious to hear the news.
Much sport was made by the General,
who bad written ont an estimate of the
majorities for either candidate in the
different States several daya* before. ,
This he allowed no one to see exce'pt as
each slate was compared with his estimate,
and in nearly every casehe proved
a prophet. The two. Stateor first named
gave exaotly the majority he had predicted
and the Presidential candidate
seemed much more pleased at hia political
sagacity than at hia success. Indeed
during the evening he m?nUe*ted
neither anxiety nor elation, while every
one else was excited as the Changing
returns came in. The "inevitable clSsr"
was as indispensable as ever, and
ae calm wbldh he displayed at Vicksbnrg
and at Appomattox was as conspicuous
as if he had still been at the
head of a million soldiers. Galena,
which had always been strongly Demooratia
and had gLven McClellan a majority
ot 120 there in 1801, was announced
as having gone tor Grant~by a majority
of nine, at the very moment when dia-r!
patches came in proclaiming a Repubwh??8?Ln
1X1 own Deeroeld.
T7ni^? Oonnscticut was oertaln tor the
Union, the whole room, Grant only ex,
r
sepied. applauded, but soon,
was do^ined^to diMppolntment. He
iras announced as giving him 75,000
majority and b? acknowledged the error
In bis calculations. Ab the evening
wore away, the success of the Republicans
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
became sure. Messages from Grow,
and Colfax declared ibat all doubt
rbout these States was past. Every
New England State was now certain:
Michigan and California came into
line, the Pacific coast responding to the
Atlantic and the Lakes, and West Virginia,
with an unexpectedly large
Majority, took her place, while Nevada
ina Nebraska reached acroaa the Rocky
Mountains, hailing the Alleghenles.
Bands ot music saluted the victor from
the streets; fireworks illuminated the
aegbborhood, and cannons announced
the peaceful viotory of Grant* Bat
Srant was still as calm and .impenetrable
as ever. His adherents were elated
bat bis equanimity was undisturbed.
M length word was brought that North ?
Carolina was loyal once more, the first
Southern State that had voted since
SOI. The room was crowded with Congressmen,
Judges, town and country
>oliticians, army officers, reporters, all
ipparently more eager than the man
<n whose account they wertf gathered.
Vhile they compared the returns, and
inhered to receive more, a dispatch
rrived from Petroleum V. Nasby, who
orwarded his resignation as Poatmaser,
and announced that he had gone
nto thej;rocery bosloess. After this the
orrent of news and congratulations
vas incessant, interrupted only by the
.'ommenis of the little* party, but more
ban the requisite number of electoral
rotes was now secure, and by degrees
he citizens dropped sway, and a little
ifter midnight the President elect of the
Jnited States retired from the scene of
HI isichi iriuujpu us uiuueauj as ua
iad left the Utile boose nt Appomattox,
where fonr years ago he received the
previous surrenderor the enemies of
bis country.
mr. colfax.
South Bend.Ind,, Nov. 4.
As soon as returns announced 71 gain
for Grant and Colfax iu South Bend,
Dallax's home, over the October vote,
the people crowded into the Court
House, where the returns were to be
read, and Mr. Colfax and his stepfather,
with a few ol his life-long
Friends from the days of his boyhood,
among them J.-H. Harper, C. M. HeaLon,
Wm. Miller, and Geo. Miibnrn,
went to the depot, where three operators
were soon at work receiving on six
wires of the Western Union Telegraph
Company the news that ponred on him
from oil points of the Union, which was
copied and sent dOwn to the thronged
CJourt Jlouse. By 9 o'clock the lact
that the triumph was even more overwhelming
than bad been anticipated
was manifest, and' by 10 o'clock his
townsmen insisted on his coming to the
Dpurt House to see how happy they
tell. Arriving there the whole audience
rcaa and gave vent to continued
cheers, throwing up their hats' and
repeating loud and long. ,and it was
with difficulty that order was restored,
so that he could be heard
in return -for .their -enthusiastic
congratulations. During ' his remarks
he wtfS frequently interrupted
by must exuberant.and rapLorous applause.
As soon as the prolonged, repeated,
and enthusiastic cheering was
4'uleled down Mr. Colfax addressed
them briefly In substance as follows;
He said that their happy faces showed
bow joyous they were at the magnlficent
victory" that ha4 been won for the
right to-day, Utit he cop Id not but remember
that there were others far bappier.
The sorely*tried Union men of
the South, subjected to outrage, to insult,.
and to murderous assault's, had
felt that their only hope of protection
was in this commanding decision of the
people. This victory meant peace for
every man in every section. It meant
defense for the defenseless, and strength
for the weak. The onlooking world,,
too. wonld understand by this decision
that loyalty was to be triumphant,Sonth
hs 'well aa North, and unrepentant
traitors would understsnd that the sacrnadA
to nrimh Ihf anfric nf Irau.
son and tho blood ehed by over 300,000
martyred soldiers were .not to be In vain.
He said the party whiob had been thus
overwhelmed by an indignant people
would need new leaders and new principles
before they could attempt another
campaign, and they.wonld not be likely
again to employ Wade Hampton to
write their platform or Vallandigham
to nominate ihefr Presidential ticket.
He closed with an expression of the
gratitude he felt for the affection they
had so constantly -expressed for him;
for the unshaken confidence they had
for a life-time reposed in him, and fori
the'earnestuess with which they had
rt-joioed at his every success in life as
if it had been to their own.
When he cea6cd speaking, there was
n genera) rush for band-shaking, and
it.Was with ureal difficulty that Mr.
Colfax could free himself from the
orowd so that he might return to the
telegraph office, where returns were being
received as fast us lightning could
transmit them. Daring the evening,
Mr. Washbarne telegraphed for news
from Indiana, and said General Grant
was In bis parlor enjoying the dispatches,
and Mr. Collax sent all the
returns he had by towns and counties
from this hard-fought State.
At midnight the returns are still
pouring in, and the jubilant crowd at
the Court House mixing in songs, and
ihouts, and speeches, and Stories, find
music in the intervals between the dispatches.
MAKKIKD.
EUSTON?-ZANE?At the residence of the
irlde's mother, on Ihursdsy, November Bth,
IMS. by Kev. Mr. Curzle, Alexander F.
?osrotr, or 8U Louis. Mo., to Sophie J.
Iark. of Wheeling, W.Va .
jjfpettal fgeUtra.
IJtftAYA FOR TOtKU B1GA.
On the Errors and Abases Incident to
fouthand Early Manhood, with thehanane
view of treatment and care, sent by
nail, free of charge. Address HOWARD
V.8BOOI ATION, BOX P., Philadelphia, Pa.
6epv3?8mdAir ;
"A. Standard Remedy.".
Bach an article Is ' Dr. Tobias' Venetian
liniment." It has stood before the public
or 21 years, and has nover failed giving
attraction In a single instance. Every
Irop of this valuable compound is mixed by
)r. Tot las himself. Therefore, It can alway
e relied upon. It Is warranted superior to
ny otiier, for the cure of Chronic KheumaIsm,
Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat,
omlUng, Frosted Feet. Mumps, Croup,
tarns. Cuts, Sea Sickness, Insect 8tings,
prains. Cholera, Colhv&pasras, Dysentery,
IrnlaH. Colds. fVinohi Old Rnroo Rnrialllnsa
'alns In the Limbs, Bade and Chest.' There
> uo medicine in the ".World" that stands
aore on Its own merits than tho "Venetian
Jnlment." Thousands of Certificates can
e seen at the Doctor's office, attesting to its
sre virtues. The gteat sale for Dr. Tobias*
Venetian Liniment, has induced several unprincipled
perrons to counterfeit this" Valuble
Remedy;" purchaser* cannot be. too.
areiul to see that "Dr. Tobias' Venetian
Jnltnent" Is stamped on theglass, done up
n yellow paper, and signed "8.1. Xobias." j
U1 others are dangerous counterfeits, and
ilthough they may resemble the "Venetian
Liniment" in color and smell, betoare of
fAera." gold by all Druggists and Storekeepers
throughout the United States.
one dollar per bottle Depot
10 PararucevKew YorK. oclMmdSw
3HISTADOHOS TTATTt DYE
la a Ntapie of tbe Tailed
ttls in demand wherever personal blem* 1
lshes ?ie considered of sufficient con_
sequsnoe to be removed.
ITS KFFBOT IS PBRFEQT:
ITS ACTION iNSTASTAIfKODS.
Crlstadoro'a Hair Preservative.
LND BEAUTIKUCR is a preparation of
iqual merit and repute. Its eflbct upon tbe
udr is electrical. It fastens every loosening
lbre, replaces harshness with slUciness and
lexibllity, semi-baldness with luxuriance,
lullness with gloss. ' Its use wQl incline the
iUalgbtest hair , to curl,-and prevent the
Lrtekt from turntnggray. It Is..the favorite '
it every toilet where Jt bas been tried, and
is a means of - keeping: the hair free from
corf or dandruff, and the scalp from exfbii*lons.
Is perfectly in valuable,
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair
)iss?is. Manufactory 2To. 68 Maiden Lane.
friudgslDepot yo. 6 Astor House.
j
An Anti-Bilious Specific.
This Is the season of the year when there ]
la great danger of the liver's tending to .
diseased action. It la the largest gland in the' J
body, and is liable to a number of dlaeaser. 1
Bow then, is the time to use a protective
medication like
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
so as to check at once any such course. This
advloe la founded on experience, and la easily
followed. The Bitters 13 the moot successful
an tl-blllous specific extant, and la highly (
indorsed by medical gentlemen for billons ;
epldemlaj and endemics, such as Ague, Jaundice,
Fever and Ague, Ac. People who live
in districts where either of these complaints
prevail, ought to provide themselves at once
With the Bitter?, as a protection ~affaintt ticknet*
from these causes, and to use it as a
remedy where these diseases have already i
gained a foot-hold In their systems.
Bold every where.
DR. S. B. 1IAUTMAS St CO.,
Bole Proprietors, Lancaster Pa.,
And No. 26, Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa. i
nov7-2w
Oroide Gold Watches.
Equal In every respect.to any *200 watch
In*the world. Written permission granted
to examine them In Express office before
paying the money. Price 115; two for W3.
Bent C. O. D. Address for particulars
W. H. DAI LEY & CO.,
nov7 2t* 148 Pulton at. New York.
STEBLINQ SILVER WAKE
akd
riSE ELECTBO'PLAIED WARE.
THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
OP PROVIDENCE, K. I., having the largest
manufactory of Solid Hilver Ware in the
world, with the moat improved machinery,
and employing the moat skilled labor, aie
enabled to offor an unequalled variety of
new and beautiful' designs in Dinner Ser
vices. Tea Cervices, and every article specially
adapted for Holiday and Bridal GIfcs.
They offer als j their well-known and unrivalled
Nickel Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
In which tbey have introduced new patterns
of rare elegance. The Solid Sliver Is
guaranteed to be of sterling parity by ;U. t?.
Mint assay. The Electro-Plate is guaranteed
to be superior to the finest Sheffield
ware. Orders received from the Trade only,
but these goods may be obtained from responsible
dealers everywhere.
Trade Mark r-r-f r+1 Trad#
J1L SB*
Btattrv
OORHAM MANUFACTURING OOn
Salesroom No. 8 Maid en Lane, N. Y.
nov3-d&w4>?m
hub
National Trust Go.
o* the city of new y0iik,
No. 336 BBOADWAT.
Capital, ONE BULLION DOLLARS,
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Darius R. MAkoav, President.
j a mrs Mmbill, Secretary
Receives deposits and allows FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST on all Bally Balances.
tubject lo Check at Sight. SPECIAL. DEPOSITS
for Six Months, or more, may be made
at five per oenL The Capital of ONE MILLION
DOLLARS is divided among over 500
shareholders, comprising many gentlemen
or large wealth and financial experience,
who are aho personally liable to depositors
for all obligations of the Company to double
the amount of their capital Htoek. As the
NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits
n large or smallamc unts, and penults them
to be-drawn as a whole or In part by CHECK
AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing
interest cn all daily balances, parties
throughout the country can keep accounts
in this Institution with special advantages
of security, convenience and profit.
JelS-gmd&w
ImpureBhfod HsheiSlck.
The bowels maybe costive or some organ
does Its work weakly. From causes like
these gases and gummy substances occur
which poison the blood; the perspiration
may bechccked; tho feet may ba eo chilled
that their fetid exhalations arc thrown back
upon the blood. Here is cause for pains,
[levers, inflammations, in; these cases
! Brat dreih's Pills are worth morethan gold,
I Five or six cure at once. ~ Remember they
I core by at once removing from the body
j these matters which poison the blood and
I make sick. These celebrated Pills should
bo In thehonse ready.
See B. Brandreth In -white letter* on the
Government stamp. Principal office Bran
dreth's House, Kew .Tq?k.
Bold by all druggists. ocl9-lmdAw
FINE
WATCHES.
We desire to call the attention of "Watch
buyers to the very line Watches made by the
American Watch Go.
AT WA JLTH A M?.
and known as the
3-4 PLATE, 16 SIZE,
To the manufacture of these Watches the
Company have devoted all the science and
skill in the art'at their command, and confldently
claim that for fineness and Deanty,
not less than for the greater excellencies of
mechanical and scientific correctness or design
and execution, these Watches will,compare
f?vo"ably with the best made In any
country. In this country the manufacture
of such Watches is not even attempted except
at Waltbam.
SCO IT 4fc HEHBTE6 AFT,
Jewelers, Ac., Wheeling.
npU-Mo.W?.Su ;
Ib tail HALL'S
-[VEGETABLE SICILIAN
IT WILL POSITIVELY RKSTOItB
OR A Y HAIR TO ITSORIGINAL
COLOR.
It keeps the h?tr rrom ailing oat. it to
ube best dr?nlnc In the world, making lite- '
mod, uuu, Ul MUjr liBU, UfWUlJ | BOIfc ttUU
Z^omj.
For sale by all draggjjfe. ~ .
R- P. H&.LL A OO., Nuboa, N. H. Proprietors.
8?p2S-lm eoddAw
Fresh Fish.
mHE UNDERSIGNED IB HOW RECEIVJl
ingdaily
Fresh l>ake Fislx,
at bis store on Water street,-which will be ,
sold at the lowest rates.
. ocl?-tX JOHN McCLHHKY.
Tobacco Twrne.
I
OHAfl. !?. BERRY. 1
WS Nq IK W?tw tt '
Broom Handles.
35000 ON ^BCAJ*D AND FOR HALL.
low-tar
OHARTtlW H. BRKBYi
****** Now. IS A 19 Waters'
15 Bales Jute Wool Twine 1
JT38T RttCEIVKI- '
?2l! '?*J*U BKKRT 1
Common Ubu.
200 ?" 1
P. C. HZU3BETS * BBO.
MUfbwrth, Whfcllnc and Parkers*
.bars Dally Packct Line. "_Y
V Steamers BAYARD.
[ lilwifr I.NGuMAB.
J^9i> aa^Y eagle,
I One of the above ateatten will "leave
wbueling every evekikc at 0 o'clock for
Marietta and .rarkerfcborg?atxd one every
KOKliwa at 7 o'clock for Pittsburgh.
For irelght or patsage apply to
* THOd. H. MONO, Agent,
nov5?4t lbdrtsa 34 Monroe street.
Wanted,
T>OARDING?IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
D for a Alias of fl/teen, attending school.
Address ECl PAlNK, Wheeling, W. Va.
nov7-2t*
For Sale.
A f\ 8HARE8 OP STOCK IN THE .CITIi\J
zana Fire Marine and Life Insurance
jompan^of Wheeling.W. Va., W. W. ?hrlver,.
Agent. Thlslsjustly considered the beat
paying Insurance block In the city.
THOS. O'BRIEN,
nov7 Real Estath Agent.
Houses for Sale. .
I) WELL BUILT BKICK HOUSES,
4/ situated upon Eoff street. Centre Wheeling,
between 1st and 3d streets; one containing
7 rooms and two balls, the other 6
rooms, bath, house, good cellars and all in
good repair. Terms cash.
B.F. LXZTL2S, No. 9 Monroe sL
nov7-1w
Sale of Furniture, &c.
REV. J. W. TAGG ART WILL BELL AT
pnbllc Auction, at his house on Monroe
sueet, fronting Byron street, on
WKDNK3DAT, November 11th, at 10 a. m.,
Furniture. Crockerv and Eltohen fixings.
GEO. E. WICKHAM,
nov7-td Anctloneer.
Auction Sale of Yalualile Furnitare
I "WILL SELL ON TUESDAY M ORS1NQ
November 10th, at JO o'clock, at my resilience
on Homdeu street, my enure Housebold
and Kite ben Furniture, consisting la
part of Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor and
chamber Furnitare. Bpring Mattresses, Ac.
Also,one splendid Rosewood Pt.no, nearly
new; line urusseis and. other Carpets; Marble*
top Tables, Divan, Siae-Lo.uOs; large
Fiencn Plate Mlrrora, Ao.
These things will be sold without reserve,
as I am going to remove from the city.
Terms maue known on day or saie.
J. G. CHANDLER.
GEO. E.WICKHAM, Auctioneer.
no\7-TQ
Just Received.
f-A BOXES VIRGINIA BRIGHT TOOU
bacc3.
to b jxes R. A R. and Fancy Twist Tobacco.
40 ** extra One D. H. Va 10s A Navy "
75 caddies Virginia Bright 1CUA
;i(J0 ' Dark sweet 10s, H's A Navy "
All kinds smotung auu due cot Chewing
Tobacco, cigars and -nuff. offered to the
trade at the lowest rates.
W. T.SINGLETON,
nov6 No. 83. Main st., Wheeling.
~ ^
gEAL PAIdKLY BROCHE LONG
bUAWI^, finest in tbetlty.
400 Grey Long Shawls, with bright borders.
Very Heavy Black Gro. Grain filks for
Walking 8alte.
More FIRST-CLASS DRESS GOOD3
than all the balance or the dty combined.
Rich Lyons Velvets ancf Velveteens.
novo J. 8. RHODES <k CO.
New Store.
CA F. BA8EHAR, NO. 68 MAIN ST.,
Centre Wheeling, have Just opened a
lamlly Grocery Store, and Intend to keep on
hand a large and well selected stock of Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Ac., Which they will sell at
reasonable prtoes either at -wholesale or retail.
All kinds of frenh meat kept on blind
and sold at the lowe?t rates. noy5-lwd*
THE 'TOURIST."
NEW STYLE OF SOFT HAT FOR
gentlemen, Just received at
HARPER A BRO'S.
PURS! FURS!
^ LARGE LOT OF GENTLEMENB
Fur Caps, Collars and Uloves Just received
at
nov5 HARPER df BROS.
Lost.
AP0LL:PARR0T?AROUr TWO YEARS
old; nail off of the toe on the kind
toot. Any one finding the name ond returning
it to the Post once In Bridgeport will be
liberally rewarded.
i)AVJi? iiiuMrauiJi,
novMw* Bridgeport, Ohio.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
IN
BOOTS,
SHOES,
and RUBBERS.
euOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES!
XTTE ARB NOW BETTER PREPARED
YY than ever to sell
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Our stock is large and complete, and lire
are determined not to: be undersold. In
proof of which we invite examination.
Mow Is the time to make your purchases
for the winter.
FOBGBY Bs HUGHES,
nov4 IgQ WAW STREET.
1ST JEW FIRM.
D. K. IRWIN & CO.,
"VT"EW BTORK. N04 75 MAIN STREET.
JL> New Goods. Jnttieceivedand for sale
cheap:
" 300 dozen Peaches.
BOO ? Tomatoes;
300 " Peas.
200 ' Green Corn. .*
soo " Cove Oysters.
100 " B trine Beans.
100 " WinsJow's Celebrated Portland
Corn.
60 " Lima Beans.
fiO " Blackberries.
60 * (strawberries.
60 ?? Em PJnm?.
60 " Piue Apples.
20 M Cranberry t-auce.
50 " Wick's Cumberland Bancs.
All kinds of Jellies, Plckies. Catsups.
PtvitR, Nets, Fine Candles, Tobacoo ana
Olgaw. Give us a call. novi
rriHE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
X easoriment of
TOSSES?Single and Double?
SHOULDER BHACES,
SUPPORTERS, Veto.,
In the city, can be found at
EDMUND BOOKING'S
mild BOOKING A MILLERS
ocZJ Drag Store.
C E M: JE 1ST T .
H. il. BKESON'S
PhOBnix Hydraulic Cement
For hydraulic energy, equal
to any manufactured la tbe United
states. Krery barret wamnied. Co qtractors
are very respectfully soHciled to give
as ?trial. Ear sale In aa y qnantll) . Don't
forget the brand. : Always remember tbe
P? <?U|l l LDRTCTff ft BRO-, Jrhu jar
Weat Virginia, No. 53 Mftln street, wheeling,
W.Vm. : oeO-Jm
Sheet Bolls for Sale
Q7 Tim FOLLOWING SIZES:?
Unlll, turojislra. Length 3S In. EHmetcr 3> In
Wobbler " e" " 12 la
Soft, one^ialr, Lffrgjll fl la., Dl.roftteria In
WoOWer 10 In
For terms and mrther lUTtlmHtl. apply
to or address
J. PALNTBR ABON8,
oe?i-awd _ Flttsboxxh/Pa.
iS^OHse-keepers,
iih&i'ii followiko and ob
10*4 Sheeting at .... 45c ;
10*4 I.In en Sheeting at...^..-...... 116
Jdaodorae all Linen Nupklua
from $150 to 200 pr thjz
Hnck-a-bnctc Toweling only 20o pr yd
8-4 Table Linen, warranted all
Linen, worth SI 60 at-. 1 00 pr jd
Yard wide BhalrtrFlannel,vrorth }
Si 00. at: TZ 62H l*
Honey Comb Q,alit* only.. 174 j
Irish Linens. .
Bird Eye Linens, . 'j
Pillow Case Linens,
Marseilles Quilts.
At extremely low prioes.
DRESS GOODS!
VELOURS,
KEPP8.
CHANG ABLE POPLINS,
IRISH POPLIN8.
ALPACA POPLTNS,
BELGIN CORDS,
TAMISE CLOTHS,
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
FRENCH MERINOES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
COBURGS.
BLACK LUSTRES,
and all other styles of. Dress Goods In the
m?rk(>L
FURS! FURS! FURS!
We have the largest stock of iora ever
brought to the city, and are willing to Mil
them for lees money. Only think a handsome
s*t of Blberlau Squirrel for 88.00.
Blankets.
Those -wanting Blankets cannot eo
We will BeltatlODd 10-4 all WOOl Blanket, for
84,50 per pair.
We want it distinctly understood that we
'will sell cheaper than any other house In
the city.
BRUES A SANDERS.',
novfl * 114 Main ?t
Scott & Hennegen,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JEWELERS!
and dealers In. all the desirable styles of
American and Swiss
WATCHES !
Solid Silver & Silver Platefl Ware!
JEWELRY,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.;
CLOCKS 4 FANCY 800DS.
IO-I HAIJf STBBET,
MERCHANTS BLOCK.
Janffli r
TTNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
U District or Wwrr Visoimu, b. s.
B. Clark A8on, TAttachment In
The Steamboat "Picket.** J Admiralty.
Whereas a libel was filed in the District
Court of the United Statea for the District of
West Virginia, on the 29th day of October,
j868, by ttamuel Clark and JVw.CIttrk, partners
under the firm name or S. Clark a son,
against tbeBteamt)oat"PlCKet," her engines,
machinery, tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture.
Now therefore, In pursuance or the
monition under the seal ol the said court to
me directed and delivered, I do hereby grve
public notlfce to all persons claiming the
said steamboat, her enelnes, machinery,
tackle, apparel, outfit aud furniture, or In
any manner Interested therein, that they
be and appear before the said District Court
to be held at the city or Wheeling, In and
for the District of Went Virginia, on lhe l4lh
day of November, 1868, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon or that day. (provided the same
Rhall be a day. or turlMlictfon?otherwise on
the next day of Jurisdiction thereafter) then
and there to interpose their claims, and to
make their allegations in that behalf.
' HEDGMAN SLACK.
^U.-S. Marshall, Distrltt wTVa.
By wk. H. Irwin, Depty Marshal.
Chakmkb aWhiAt, Proctor*. oc90?14td
ffl nnr HnflrAO Ar StrriTno
-? WVMVV K/J*
. -v? M\?"r>fT * ".
'
Onn BBUB.atlantic MILLS flour.
/OUW 100 hhla. Snow-Drop lamlly flour.
26 " Fore Bye floor.
to bags Klo Coflee.
85 bbia byrups.
Also, a foil assortment of
GROOEB1ES,
always In store, which IolTer tothetrade at
.ow?t wU0l?le?^EM fflfchta,
sep?9 - No. 4S Main street.
EDWARD L^NICOLL
^MAITCS-ACrCMCR or
Fancy ^rackets & Book Shelves.
AITO DK&UCBXg
ohromos, lithographs, engravings,
photograph 8, artists'
material**, picture cord,
"nails and tatyela.
Pictures framed In the best styje or the art.
Looking ulasses made and repaired.
oct23 . opposite McLure House.
^LASKA D I A JHO H .
a newly dlsoovexed transparent carbon*
ised quartr, equal In brilliancy to tbe real
diamonds, mounted at our own factory, in
arttstle "diamond settings. auaranieeti thus
odd. and sold lay us at one-Jlftleh of tbe oS!
ol real diamonds, to wbiob they are equal In
ev^ respect except intrinsic YAloe. >
Gents* Bosom Pins. 910 and IlL teott' Cluster
Bosom Pin with talijli', Cluster Pin and
.fear-rings. 910 and 926; Cluster Croas, 18,910
and 915; Cluster Cross Bosom Pin and Earrings.
920 and 125; Cluster Finger Rings, lo,
5^, 910 and 912.
Orders 'era than 9B most he accompanied
with a Post-Office order, and the goods Bent
free. Orders exceeding that amount jdt express,
for collection on delivery, customers ,
damw x. UU0HUJS ? W.,
Importers A majiutactuhkks,
oc34>8m 185 Broadway, Mew York.
New Frilit Just Received.
OA BOXES NEW LAYER RAISIKa
I ZU 2U halfbozea do do
10 mate Seedless Rallies.
10 drams Saltan a do
6 casks new Zante Currants.
1 caik TnrkUh Pranea.
For sale low by
.? JB.J.BMYTH. 1
Sundries.
C? ARDINK8, GOdHEN CHEESE, CRAN- <
O berrlef, Davis's Sngar Cored Hams; L*>
brad or Herring; Pollock's Indiana Float; 1
Fancy Brooms; Cedar Ware, Ac., Ac., at ,
lowest rates. . _ 3
. . R. J. 8MYTH,
ocP corner Market and <jnlncy streeta. 1
Shoenberger k 1
Pk \ HBf Bp g?L :
1868.. 1869.
Fall & Winter Fashions
?3
A. M. ADAMS
Has bkceived hjh ;facl, and
winter stock Of superior
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
' VESTINGS,
From Buperdue to Medium.
And will be made up to order in the latest
style and at as low prices as any other lionse
In the city. I Invite my friends and the
public- generallr to call and examine my
goods before pure basing. We. guarantee
satisfaction to all who will lavor us with
their orders. A well selected stock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
AT JJOW FBIOKS.
T ? 1?? T?H?* T*V_** A T\IJ*
clothing, bought In New York at greatly
reduced prices and will sell them so.
Come and try how low yop can icet a unit
for.
MO. 36 WATER STREET,
MpSO-d&w Whksliko, Wi VA.
_ grg gocflg.
1868. Fall and Winter. 1869.
1*HE X.A.BGZ:ST.
THE B?ST.
and
The Cheapest
lotot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
and
NOTIONS
f
rw the ran is at
FISHER & SE AMON'S
116 MAIS STREET,
nep?4
LARGE STOCK
OP
ITall & W inter
DRY GOODS!
OPENING AT THE
iSTEW STORE
or
HENRY ROEMER,
Ho. SO, East aide Main and BlddleSta.,
Centre Wheeling.
Call and Sea the Bargains I
nptt
Wholesale and Retail!
GRAND OPENING
CHOICE SELECTION
Of* |
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS 1
Notions, Carpets, &c., Ac.,
Which will be sold exclusively, for cash at
Less Thai New Yort Prices!
rnHIS 18 THE LARGEST STOCK THAT
JL has been opened in this city for yean,
andwJII be sold at prices tb at will give general
satisfaction to all caah buyers who will'
favor me with a call.
Good, fart colored Prints from 10 to HWc;
good, Bleached and unbleached Moslln from
from 10 to 12>4c; all other goods In proportion.
>.
JOHN ROEMEH.
ang27
DiBsolution of Partnership.
SOT ICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tbe partnership heretofore existing in
Manufacture or Copper, Tin and Bheet
Iron Ware, between Reia 4k Koemer Is tills
day dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe
business will be conducted In tbe la tare by
Heed <* J ones, at tbe old stand, who will settle
all claims due to or owing to said late
Arm. Thankful for past favors the new firm
will endeavor to merit and hope to receive
?liberal share of public patronage.
ocig iushTa jpNga.
Boys Wanted.
y^-ANTKlS-HKVKIlAL WELL GROWN
Apply at offioe
NOKWA* ibokufq OO?
oelS-tf , . Cor.Htii A. Clay sts
r3TKI.I.1 BKltCM JOB OFFICE.
L o. 15 Qoipcy street.
;AKiflASD BILL HEADS, aoatly printed
iAMUP \OTOHKK8rLABKLH.
NBUKA -K FOLlCIKa AND BLANKS
)KAY TICKETS ANDBtLIfl OF1 LADING
'BOQBAMMES AND POOTBBa.
aLECKB, NOTEB. RgG'ELPra.
mow BILLB for OounUT Merctumtt.
\ :*>? -zfrsj.
JKfatn&oaf*.
For tt. Lonl*.
wTba flue passenger Iteamer EMt
Mlf""0"" C?pt. uickerson, is preJBBfib
pared to receipt freight through to
fci.l-OUML.
nov3-1f 4 Agents.
For Cincinnati, JLoniav|llt*8t.Lonia.
^The flee passenger steamer b. k.
T nflfflTuUBHOW.Capt. J.T. huasell, will
jfi3BSfaleave aa above on Saturday, rs or4
T, at a o'clock.
For freight or paua?e apply on board or to
iJOOIJi, RATlKI.I.K A CO.,
nav>-tf Agents.
Wbeelfnr, Ifurletto anil Parkenborc
Dally Packets.
T w The side wheel steamers "REijZ^BEOCA"
and "KXPRl-8tt."
'dfiiSab lie be coo leaven Wheeling every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at eleven
o'clock A. M. tl ^
Express leaves Wheeling every Tuesday,
Thuraday and Saturday, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Connecting at Beilaire with trains from
Pittsburgh, one at 11 a. m.
Freight receipted through to all points between
Parkereborg and Uallipolis.
.BOOTH, BAXTECLE A CO..'
sepl&-3m Agents.
gmt.
For Bent.
The warehouse -and stores
situated on the corner of Main and
Qulm-y streets, consisting or
One store on the corner.
Onestore adjoining?frontlng'Maln street.
One warehouse ao joining?fronting Quincy
street. Now occupied by John Hamilton
A Co. Apply to
rvnlT.MIxnl W.L.MCAPER.
gpt #au. ~~~
Furniture for Sale.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, THE 10th.
'theFurntturoofthe Bprigg Hons? will
be offered at Private sale in the building formerly
occupied by tdmpeon 4k W n* on, Monroe
birfet. between Main and Water* Persons
%r idling bargains will do well to call,
nov8-lw KDWARD8 A OONANT.
For Sale.
A GOOD TWO STORY BRICK DWKLLJ\.
lng In west Bridgeport Oblo, contain- %
iug tour rooms, neatly papered and painted.
Alto, adjoin lng the tame a new *>tore room, 18x88,
open front and splendid cellar. The
above properly is in a good location for
buslnets, and a business well established.
To parties wishing to parcbase I will *ell my
stock or goods. Keaaou* /or selling properly
are 1 am going West. For terms an u particulars
apply on the premise*. _ ."r
nov3-lwd> OLlVliR HENDERSON.
Sale of Furniture, Silver Ware,
Brandy, Etc.
Twill on Friday, the isth day
of .November, l 868, at ? o'clock, a. m.. at
Uie residence lately occupltd by Alfred
Caldwell, ttq., deceased, corner of Byron
and Quincy f-ireeis, tell at "Ubllc aatioo,
mirrors, marble slab and orackets, family
library, oil cloth, hat rack, marole top tables
and marble top wa?h stands, carpets,
chamber sets, stoves and other articles of
household furniture, beds and bedding. One
set of cushioned parlor furniture, stnited
with hair and oovered with hair-cloth. All
of ibis furniture was bought new a little
overone year *go. I will ak> sell one long
garden com, ab nt 12 gallons of very choice
oid peacb brandy, and one feet of Sheffield
Plate, containing slop bowl, sugar bowl,
cream jug, two tea pots and one cone* pot,
composed of alternate layers of silver and
c pper, very handsome, appraised atfSSO,
probably cost double that amount.
GEO. B. CALDWELL,
Executor of Alfred Caldwell's Estate.
nov3 iOtd
For Sale.
nHB LATE RESIDE SCE OF JAMES
J_ TORNKR, deceased, located in the town
oi Martinsville, Belmont county, Ohio. This
desirable property is now offered for Mile, it
is a good Brick Cottage Mouse, containing
(even rooms, all in good repair. Tnere Is
connected with tbebou*eone andahaif acres
of land upon which there is some valuable
fruit. For lurther particulars enquire of J.
N. Turner, or Dr. J. Wtirich, of Martinsville.
Oc26?3WQ
Commissioner's Sale.
Margaret Waters, Guardian,')
vs. > in Chancexv.
Estella May Waters, etals. J
By virtde of a decree rendered
In the above entitled cause on the ?
uay of October, 1888,1 shall, on WKBXESDAY,
the 25th day ol Wovmbik 1888, at ?0 o'clock
a. m. proceed to sell at the front door of the
COurt Home of Ohio county, the following
described real estate, or asuflieieney thereof
to pay the debt mentioned in the bill
proceedings Ih this case.
First. Lot number thirty.Ave. (85) in
Z&nee* Island addition to tbe city of Wheeling,
as laid out by Henry Moore, as Trustee,
Hceaudly. Dot number thirty-six (88) in
Dane's island addltlon to the cay of W heeling
as laid out by Henry Moore, aa Trustee,'
Terms of sale: One-third (X) of the purchase
money cash, the reaiduo-thereor at six
(6) and twelve (la) months with Interest - .
ltom the day of kale, (the purchaser having
the privilege of paying such amount in cash
at the time of purcnase as he may wish to do)
giving notes with good personal security to ^
necure the payment of the deterred instal
mcuia, slxiu ieUUQlOK 1116 UU6 Or.UI UW
Whole purchase money is paid. .
W1I.I.IAM 11. CAL.DWEt.Ii. *.
Commissioner.
Q. lfc CBANMER. Attorney. oct*-90t
Desirable Hesidence for Sale
PURSUANT TO DECREE OP THE OIRi
cuil Coart of OMo County, entered Ociooer
14th, 1868,1 will sell at puolio auction, at
the Court Hoate of said county, on fcaiuiday,
November 21st, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M , ibe
residence lately occupied by Alfred Caldwell.
Esq., deceased, corner of Byron and Quincy
Street*, East Wheeling. This house contains
17 finished rooms, with -wash-house additional
ntted with large stationary tubs^ not
nnd cold hydrants emptying Into each tub.
There is gas throughout tne entire house, hot
and cold water both np and down, .stairs,
new bath tub. cooking range in-kitchen, a
great convenience, good draughts to all tne
chimneys, ceilings high, large hallway, "eel1
r. consisting ox three large rooms, making
20 rooms in all, is perfectly .dry and vary
commodious; large stable containing canlage
house, hay lolt, large feed bin, separate cow
stable. The property contains one full lot
and one-half, with luge and beautiful shade
trees, in a location for a dwelling-boose aoi
excelled. The building was thoroughly repaired,
pedhted and prepared. at heavy expense
about one ytar ago.
Terms of saleOne-inlrd of the purchase
money, or ?uch furtner sum as the purchaser
may elect to pay. In hand; the residue la
two equal Instalments payable, resp ciively,
in nine and eighteen months from the day
of sale with Interest from that day, the phr*
chaser giving bonds with good security lor
the deferred instalments. Possession given
QEu. B. CALDWBLL, Commisiioner.
Law office, Fourth street, next door to the
Court House. octttt-30ld
For Sale.
T\/TT DWELLING HOUSE ON HAMPAYL
den street, between Byron and Sixth?
s looms, attic, cellar, gas. etc.
oci7 John u. c handler.
Commissioner's Sale.
Hannah-McCoy *)
vs V Chan eery.
Alexander McCoy.etaLJ I
If PURSUANCE OF A DECREE RENdered
in the above entitled cause at the
october termor the Circuit Court for Ohio
county, the undersigned speclaT commissioner
will, on 1HUAUDAT, the 19th day of
JiovKMWKB, 1868, sell at public auetlouon
the premises, tne tract of land in the bill in
mid cause described, known as the "John
McCoy ' farm, and containing 100 acres and
tl poies. This land-lies a short distance
from, the National Koad nearly; equidistant
from Rone* 'a Point and Triad eiphla, and
has upon It a house, barn and outer outbuildings,
together'with a good orchard of
80 or 70 trees of grafted irult in prime condl1
tion. and a coal bank already opened. I
Terms of sata?Ora-TOikDortha purchase
money (and as much mora as the purchaser
may desire to. pay) In cash; the residue in
two equal payments on a credit of onx and
two years, .with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser giving bonds with good personal
security ior the deferred payments.
The title to-be retained till the whole of
U* purci^J.
Special Commissioner.
Law office, cot. *.4lh and Xhfcrod streets
Wheeling W.Va. ' oOMrttdats
Factory for Sale
f\XTR FIVE-STORY BRTfTW Slfrirjirans
%JT with KOtJR LOIS attached, containing
COMIODltDM BCULDII6R,
for 'Office, .WJwchoUK, Blftcksmitli
8hop, etc.
Also, with the above, ~
OneHOB. Fly-Wtoecl, and
S Boilers; One LtaeeTSbaftlnf, etc.
The above property la well adapted far
manufacturing purposes, and .in excellent
oondiuon, ana next tquare to the Pott office.
Terms, part easb. abd reasonable time.
NOR WAV IKON M'F'li CO.,
Jyl5-tf eor. 4tb and darsts.
For Sale and Bent,
BC SMT B B S" BASEMENT BOOMS,
finished offices and l>aguerrisn roams m
second atory, and rooms fibar other purposes
far rent In my bride block on Mun street.
PosiMBlon given Immediately..
Building lots and dwelling houses Ibr sale.
Also a manufacturing site. containing. eight
lota, fronting onTfam street and the river.
between the Belmont and River-telde -Mill*.
Sixth Ward. Also my country place
. 'XM i