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CAMPBELL ft K'DEEHP-T, KBITOKS i?? FEOPBHTOU. ] Mirers ta city, per week, 10 piTtr, Wr.iiilfii! idflPC6i ' ? P? !^TnBaM._^ii^to^?d?mnce^r? WO w H E E L ING: Mond&y Mornin^i Sot. 12,1880. Tbukoby.?Bead the piece underthis bead on our first page. ? "V r Knnk ??r Preiton Cemmtjr. pfeston county, ***j out on Cheat riv- . er, among the Chesnnt ridges, rolls up 150 votes for Lincoln, which is snrprassingly wonderful *nd splendid, and altogether unexpected. We most begin to think ?0$ Abe" has carried the State. If the election was to do ovei again, his friends would have considerable ambition that *?J* . Well Sa? Kuan OoMtj. We publish the election returns from five precincts in Mason county this morn ing, by which it will be seen that Lincoln has 51 votes. The returns do not include P'oint Pleasant, the county seat, and we think that our correspondent undershoots the mark in bis guess at 20 more. Any how, 70 votes in Mason county will do.? It 1* glorious. All praise to the noble Re publicans of Mason. The Post Office Difficulty. We observe that our distinguished Ger man friend, Buersner, of the Staats Zti tunffj has been capsized from bis stool in toe Post Office, because, as he says, he ad vocated Douglas, but because, as the re ports say, ho spoke disrespectfully of General Feeney, the Post Master. Which ever way it was can make but precious little difference to our friend, Buersner, and he ought, philosophically, to console himself with the reflection that the job is over, and can't be done again on the 4th of March. It's a great alleviation of mis ery to get clear of suspense as quick as possible. _ Xl&e Fntar* ot (be HepnbllUn Party In thll State. We spoke Friday of the Bourbonism that has for a long time prevailed. .in this part of our State. This has tfeen the great ailment of the opponents ot Repub licanism he're. They have affected a sove- I reign contempt for the growth of that senti ment. They have either very cavalierly Ignored it as something too insignificant for their well bred attention or expressed for it their disdainful contempt. But in , the meantime- the sentiment has gone on growing, spreading and increasing, just J like. Pitt told the British Government that , the American colonies had grown in spite of their neglect and oppression, until it Has now become a power in this city, in the county and thePanhandle, which no oppo nant of it can afford any longer to ignore. As we said the other morning, the Repub lican sentiment in this county, at the j lowest and most modest estimate, is full one thousand strong, and if any politician or political party in the county think they can afford to ignore a strength ot that sort, then are they Bourbons, in deed, and they will assuredly meet with a Bourbon, experience. Any man who can see the length of hiB nose ahead of him can easily see that Republicanism is the growing element?the Aaron's rod?in Western Virginia^ and that sooner or later, it mnst become dominant. If it wasn't vital?if it hadn't the germ of certain suc cess init, itnevercould have stood the pres sure that has played on it so constantly and bitterly,. aB it has here. Not only has it stood it, bnt thrived and fattened all the "while. It is the party of progress ?the Democratic party?it goes in for the people, the whole people, and not for a sectional Bourbon interest. It does not believe in an enactment like the Twenty Second .article of our State Constitution, .which says that, "all property, other than Mltna, shall be taxed in proportion to its valne.J* It believes that all property, in cluding slaves, should be taxed according to value; and it intends, at the next Con stitutional Convention in this State, in 1865, to be ready to meet that provision. Neither does it believe in the aristocratic injustice of letting Eastern Yirginia, with a minority of one hundred thousand of the white population, do as John Letcher ' eaid in 1847 she was doing, viz : "govern . both 'East and West for her own advan tage." They do not intend either that she "Bhall any longer than possible have two thirds of, the Senate, while Western Virgin ia footing the tax bills has only one-third. They intend, too, that if niggers are to be the dominant over-riding interest after this time,- that they will move, as Mr. Porter, jbfrJEftncock, gave out in :'the Legislature, last .winter, he would move, in a certain contingency, that .that interest pay an ad valorem tax, and that the infamous and ty . rannicai per cent ^assessment on laborers ^In tKe west, Jbfe repealed. This will be the mission of the Republican party in this State, as it grows to power, in one point of vjew* An other will be that it will re store to active vitality the provisions of our Bjll .of: Rights?one of which . is that "no^maa,7pr>set of men are entitled to ex ffVQ&v 5$ separate emoluments or privi leges from the community:" and another that all men having sufficent. evidence of common, paramount interest with, or at tachment to, the community, have the right of suffrage"?find still another is, "that th?i" freedom 'of the press is one of ?btfrtsWlnedbuVtjy'dcspotie governments." >These duties, we *ny, %injbe in pdrt the mission. of tlid Reptiblii^n' party in this State, vsnd .in a National' point of view they will t^y to Und theft aid, their influ ence and their votes to that system" of principles which Vlil increase the general v ? Kjjj .. , ? ,J "? |T electing members of Congress who will spend their time itf dis m- - '' * stractions about the nigger and the reso lutions of "98 and 99." They will try to invite and enconr*gethrifty emigration to the State, in the gSuij^e; of white Jabor and enterprising capital, and open up those vast fields of terra incognita, that lie slumber ing and wasting under the general desola tion of Democratic rule, with which the Commonwealth has been so long cursed. They win try to get up systems of free schools and see ift they can't reduce the mouutain.of ignojance (in the shape 76.Q00 white adults who cannot read or write} which now throws its dafk-jwU over the State, from the Tenness'ee totfcie Tennsyl vania line and from the Chesapeake bay. to the Ohio river; and" they will try also to make operative that provision of the constitution of the United States which reads, that, "citizens of each State shall be entitled to all the privileges and immu nities of citizens in the several States," and to put down, if they can, that Chinese ism that measnrcs the freedom of citizen ship on our soil by the accident of birth. These tbingstthe Republican party will slowly and surely accomplish in our State. They may not accomplish it all under the name of] RepriWicin,?very lively not. Sydney Smith has well remarked that parties sometimes change their names, without changing their principles, nnd that the outcome of their principles may hap pen nnder another name from their inaugu ration. Whether or no this will be the case with the progressive democratic prin ciples of Republicanism remains to be seen. It matters little, practically, wheth er it is so or not. The certainty is, that they are the only principles operative now, and that if we are ever to rise in the scale of States it will be in the results of the seed now fairly planted. FBOH WASHINGTON CITY. [Correspondence ot the Intelligencer.] Was'hisotok, Nov. eth, I860. A roost dastardly outrage was com mitmitted in this city, on the night of the Presidential election, which deserves more than a mere passing notice. On the night alluded to, the members of the Democratic Association were in ses sion until a late hour, nnd the first re turns from New york being of a very cheering character to them, it-was deter mined to celebrate their supposed victory ! by an act of so decided a character as would, and will, reader them notorious for all time to come. They determined, about midnight, to mob and raze to the ground the Republican beodquartcrs, nnd ! boldly and defiantly formed in procession ! and marched to. the corner of Third street and Indiana Aveuue, for that pur pose. On arriving at the premises, the leader of the mob gave the order to charge, when stones, pistol sliotB, pieccs of metal, and projectiles of every charac ter, shape and size, were hurled through the windows. When they were surfeited with this sport, they were ordered to en ter the building, "gut it nnd tire it."? About one hundred entered, and destroy ed the transparencies, pictures, uniforms, 4c., besides the books nnd records of the Association, breaking up , the furuiture and attempting to fire the building, which is tbe property of ah esteemed private citizen. At this stage of. the proceedings, a few police arrived, aud ordered the doors to be closed; and now was exhibit ed the paltroonery of the cownrdly dogs, /or. tuck a getting down itatrn "you never did see. Some jumped over the bannis ters, out of the windows, and any where and everywhere to escape arrest iu the building. On account of the small num ber of the police present, and the many ways of egress, only some half dozen were arrested at the time, but warrants are now oat for many who are&nowif to have par ticipated in tbe outrage. It very fortun ately happened that the Republicans, who had been assembled in the building to hear tbe returns, had retired to their homes, satisfied of the result. At the time of the attack, only two or three pen tleraen of the. party were present, and they escaped unhurt. Of course every good citizen condemns this terrible outrage in unmeasured terms, and it is already proposed that the corpo rate .authorities would indemnify all par ties concerned; but this wilt not erase the foul blot from the history of the Capital of the Nation. The only wonder is that such things enn occur in a civilized community. Well, Abraham Lincoln is our next President, from the 4th of March, 18G1.? He has been elected in a Constitutional manner, and that he will give a satisfac tory administration of public afTuirs, there can be no doubt. That he is an honest, capable and able man, none who know his history will deny. It should be dis tinctly understood that he does not make war on Southern Institutions, but that he entertains honest convictions regarding the extension of Slavery, at the same time readily concurring in the will of the peo ple. The vote Riven for our ticket in Ohio county, speaks in thunder tones, and tells tbe influence exercised by an houest, up right, party journal, such as is the Intelli gcncer. Tours, &c., Puss. Vote of tlie State. We have no advices by telegraph later than our dispatches of Saturday morning, but the mails Jrom Alexandria and Rich mond yesterday, report that "In 110 counties Breckinridge's majority is COO. In the counties not heard from Letcher's majority was 300." Purcellvillk, Loudoun Co., Nov. 9, 1860. Eat. Intelligencer?Lincolu gets 25 votes at this place and the Lovethville precinct. He gets 24 votes.at Fall's Church, in Fair fax county. [From tlt? Richmond Whig ] Ui'?tKFAX.?Liucoln received 24 votes in bthis county. At one .precinct, Jlurk G. Oarton, who voted tho Lincoln ticket, was .blacked with printers' ink this afternoon. /7 " ; . , ' - w ? Prom Maion County. \ Hartford Citv, Mason Co., Va. Nov, Vth) Editors Intelligencer. Dear Sirs.-The vote in four precincts in this county is:" . XTai-? . Lincoln. Bell. Brock. Done. Hartford City............ <46 S7 43 Weat Colombia, ?Z? m .$.* $ Totai.^t.-.i^;.i..v;..L/..5i lia 15? abotlt-2? more Votes *PT Lincoln in this.county. .;v i '? supposed that the depositors with ft Go .* Uio Baltimore bankers, will ^ugfretf, .thousand idollars.-?? ,?fti i I'ti - ?.# (Tro-n the Vlckaburg (Visa.) "It seems strange thnt at this I?e day, a Government, or not5- We ore told that we have a league or compafct between sov ereign States, and have been living under that for over seventy years, flattering oulrr selves all the time that we had a Constitu tion, and most people" obeying it, a few protesting that it did not exist, and urging resistance to trv the question. "A few plain" remarks to the people may not l>e outjof the way at this time. at TJ.? nature of-an instroment mnst be determined by looking f\t the paper itself. Every man knows that this is good law. The Constitution of tbp *Wte.d States determines its own character?it calls itself a Constitution. The'lan|uage is plain and clear: 'We, the people of the United States, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United Slates of America.' ,. - "2. The Constitution says that'this Con stitution and the laws of the.United States made in pursuance of it, and all treaties made, or which shall be made under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the laud, and the judges in every State shall be bound there by, any thing in the constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstand ing.' The idea that an instrument contain ing this provision partakes of the natnre of a league or compact, is simply n contrudic-. tion in te>*mB. ?4;'3. Congress, under the Constitution provides a uniform naturalization law.? Foreigners take the oath of fealty or allegiance to the Governmentof the United States. Let any; foreigner look at 'his papers'and lie will find he does not swear to support the constitution of a State, but of the United States. Foreigners in this respect are on the same footing with native born citizens. "4. The Government of the United States under the Constitution, has the power to make war and peace, to coin money, to. lay imposts, and in fact to do all the im portant acts of sovereignty. The States have not. Both derive their authority from the people, both are agents, and one has no right to say to the other yon shall not exereiBe this or that power. 'Who made you a judge or another's servants? To their own masters they stand or fall.'? The Supreme Court is established to decide, and questions of doubtmust be referred to that tribunal. This was done by citizens of Massachusetts in the case of the em bargo law, which ruined thousands in that State. The case was argued by Samuel Dexter, and, after the'decision that the law was constitutional, the merchants paid over two million of dollars, though they as firmly believed the law to be a gross violation of the Constitution as could lie imagined. ., ?:6. The Stato- of Mississippi has more than once settled this question, and de 1 clared that the doctrine of secession, nulli fication or whatever fine name is given to it, is a heresy. ''?6. The right of one State to withdraw from the Union and to break up the Gov ernment is utterly at war with nil the prin ciples of the Constitution. The Constitu tion provides for amendments, which may be proposed by two-thirds of both Houses of Congress, and may be adopted na parts of the Constitution when ratified by three-fourths of the States, ice. (See ar ticle 5.) It is plain that an amendment may bo adopted against the vote of one State Would such amendment be bind ing and void or not? Clearly it would. Now, according to the theory that a State is absolutely sovereign, and that the right to judge and decide by the State as a' sovereignty that the Constitution is a com pact or league between sovereignties, it would seem to follow that an amendment of the Constitution would not be binding on a State which did not ratify it. That State is not a party to the modified com pact or league. The amendment has made a new 'compact.' The fallacy of the advocates of State sovereignty and se cession is in considering the Constitution a comyact. It is the retult of a compact. The Constitution was brought into exist ence by the action of.the people of States, but when ordained and established by this act r.nd ratification it became and iver has been and is now a form of gov ernment, not liable to be overthrown or to be resisted at the will and pleasure of a bare majority of the people of one State or any other number. "T. Very extraordinary results would flow from the exercise of the right to se cede by the State of Louisiana, for exam ple. That Territory was purchased bv the United States; money was paid for it; it was ceded to the 'United States.' Part of it was admitted under the express provis ion of the Constitution, as the State of Louisiana. That State was not a party to any 'compact.' It was first purchased and then admitted into tbe Union as a State. By the purchase and the admission into the Union, all the citizens of tbe United States becanic interested and entitled to certain privileges in the navigation of the Mississippi river, the great outlet for tbe valley. Now, if Louisiana should secede, what becomes of these privileges ? Will Arkansas, Missouri, Tennesse, Kentucky, See., snbmit to the exercise of the right of sovereignty by that State, and to have the outlet for their productions stopped up or taxed or interfered with by Louisiana?? No, they would not; and they would call upon the General Government to enforce their demand. But if Louisiana has not the rgiht to secede, no State has. "Any fair reason or logicai argument will lead to the same conclusion, that se cession Is no peaceful remedy. The law of no State can justify resistance to the Laws and Constitution of the United States.? Tbe State law in such a case would be ad judged null and void. DIED. Oa yesterday (Sunday) morning, the l'lth imt., SAMUEL M'CLAJXKN, Sr., in tbe 66th year of kis age. Ills funeral will take place on to-morrow (Tues day) morning, at 10 o'clock. ? refer our readers to the advertisement of Messnr CHUEOH * DUPONT, No. 409 j Broadwaj-. New York. The-Blood Pood,'ls oneof the greatest medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of the market 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 the immense and Increasing demand for the ar ticle. Dr. Katoji's celebrateu '"Infantile Cordial," i a medicine prepared by a regular physician of emi nence in his profession, and one who has devoted his life to the peculiar phase* of Infantile diseases. It ia ?o humbug, but a medicine, which commands it*?M to those only who can appreciate it.?Apalachicola, Flnr. Timet. \gff~Su adtxrUttmml. mhll dftw ' DR. JAS. McCI^IWTOCIt'S PECTO RAL SYRUP.?Where thereia coiifirmed cough there la always great peril. To.trifle with any disease oi tho respiratory organ* la to court destruction. Con sumption. bipncbitfa, pleurisy, lung-fever, Ac., lie cloae behind a cough; and the only safety in such cases consists In an immediate resort to this gnat vegetable remedy. Price *1,00. Sold by Tanghllmi. A Bush Held, S. Vandenberg, Bridgeport, and druggisti generally. J}r2lK ?WHITE IiB AD.-2S0 kegs pure Wliite Lead i ifgffii K'SlJairorjatjd^arr,;* IpcophBros. t Yon wisV t wfUdot Be 1st. BrentUnger-s pllm> and DandeHon Hw fidulo perlenoe of aver thirty year* Em proven. . 2d. Brentlinger's Syrup Dnnefet and Wild Cherry, l,"nSnofX,^gsrx?0U8^ ??ld< *udAff~ 3d. BreiiUinger's Cathartic Pills remove all acid anddeleterioaa substance* bom the Stomach and Bowtils, without in the least sickening the stomach. fZ a? Ule bert Wl*>r general qm now sold. , t. isi **?*??* fpwe ?hd ao?ele Untoient acts like a charm In relieving all pains of the face, Started*" ** ****** ""?? of-a * liniment Is in 6th. The genuine Coukltn Salve, as prepared by us. Is, as you all know, one of the very best things in the "world fpr Cuts, fiuo% Bruises, ic. ? Oth. The Golden Hair Restorative. prepared by us. gives to th? hair a fine giosa, readers it soft and smooth, aitd not. only prevents it Silling out, but causes a new crop where the hend has become bald P. A. BRENHJXOEP. ACO, Pharmaceutists and Chemists, oct22 N'o. 141 Market street. PILES I PILES!! PILES!!! HAa! is it t How cured t Thousands of persons bavo Piles?suffer for years with the disease?yet few know what it is, or how it is cured. Every case of Piles, whether manifested in the form of external tumors, frequent bleedings, or in violent itching and irritation, depends essentially upon congestion orthenbdominalvenouscirculation. This produces the engorgement, dilation orthe veins, formation of tumors, hemorrhages, pain and suffer ing; and the disease can only be fundamentally cured by medicines whidi, taken internally, relieve this venous congestion. Hence ointments, washes, and even iqjectionsj'are so ineffectual. HUMPHREY'S 1I0MK0PATH1C PILE SPECIFIC, a simp.e sugar pill; taken two or three times per day, lot H.e d,'?WUK! b>" curing ,tho condition upon which the disease depends. Hundreds: have been "?JfJ even of the most obstinate cases. Ail wM be promptly benefited by it. Price, 60 cents n "t,?f HUMPHREYS' nOKIOPATIUC 3"^ Bo?k of Directions, and twenty Remedies, in large three-drachm vials, and morocco SJd'tSijk 82. faplaln caM>of fifteen boxes, j The Kemediea, by the single box or foil case, sent to any ad d ress by mail or express, free of charge, on i receipt of the price. Address Dr. F_HUMPHRKYS k CO, ? ,,, , No. 582 Broadway, New York. Sold by LAUGIILINS ft BUSHFIBLD, 0?" ' No. 74 Main St., Wheeling. RELIEF IN T-EN MINUTES BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Tns Original Medicine Established in 1837. and first article of the kind ever introduced under tbo name of Pulmonic WArsss," in this or any other coun try; ail other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAPKll. ,. ? ? Bryax's Pulmonic Watxeb Relieve Coughs, OoUs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Bryax's Pulmonic Waprrs Believe Asthma, Rfonchltls, Difficult Breathing. Bryan's Pulmonic Wahrs Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest. Bryab's Pulmonic Wafers Believe Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. Bryak's Pulmonic Waters Rciiove Irritation of tho Uvula and Tonsils. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Believe the above Complaints In Ten Minutes. Brtaji's Pulmonic Wafers Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions. Bryax's Pulmonic Wafers Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. Bryan's I'vlmomc Wafers . Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. . BKrA*'? Pulmonic Wafers Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Are warranted to give satfslitctlon to every one. No family shonld be without a box of Bryan'b Pulmonic Wafers ill the house. No traveler should he without a supply of lie tan's Pulmonic Maters in his pocket. No person will ever object to givo for Bbtax's Pulmonic Wafebs Twenty-five Cents. JOB MOSKS, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, X. Y. Sold in Wheeling hv T. II. LOGAN A no and LAUGH LIN S & MUSI1 FIELD. *** aug4-eod d&w ly HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE W.A.BATCHELOE'S TTArR DYE1 The Original and Best In (he World! All others are mero imitations, and should be avoid ed, if you wish to escape ridicule. OKAY, RED or BUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without in Jury to (he Ilair or Skin. ?FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DEPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over SO,000 applicallous have been made to the Ilair ol the Patrons of his (amou* Dye. WM. A. BAOCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is WARRANTED not to injure in tho least, however long it may be continued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes romedied; the Ilair invigorated for Life by this Splen did Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, hy Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ft ST5" ?euu*u? name and address upon a steel piato engraving on four sides of each boxol . , WILLIAM A. BATOIIELOR, wl}' 10 Bond Street, New York. W. A. Batchclor's Hair Dye. This splendid Ilair Dye has no equal?instantane ktaln'L tu L~""eau^f11} Mlack or Natural Drown?no staining the skin or injuring the Hair?rouiediea th? Uairfo?MfiW ?S?^'0r ***** D5*e3?and invigorates the A. iiatchelor. Sold every where. CIIAS. BATCJIiiLOR, Proprietor, mhl3-?optlWftw-ly Bar?!ay Str<!e,?K6W Vork" Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge. Children dying right and left! Mothers uot as y6t bereft Know that worms more infants kill Than each othor mortal ill; But the VKRMiruoB will save Tour pale darlings from the grave. Mother, make your Choice. Shall the Child die, or the Wormst Remember, a fow doses of Bryan's Tasteless Vermiruge will destroy any number of worms, and bring them away without pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by LAUGHLINS 4 BUSHFIELD, 8. Fundenberg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally. Proclamation Extraordinary, from Waahlngton City, D. c. Mam. Laughlint <C BuH.fidd: Gouts:?Ploase ?end us 12 do*. Quart Writing Fluid, 12 '? Pint " 12 " Half Pint " ?' Supplying the Government offices, we only use the hest Ink in the market, which we think yours to be Respfy yours, TAYLOR ft MAURY. October 15.1860. , THE PEN AND SWORD. For a long time the question has been argued which was the most powerful, the Pen or the Sword P It has been generally conceded that the influence and power of the former as greater than the latui-. Mow Important then, if such is the case, that the I en should have good Ink to accompany it? Uenco *** WrItIn?' flll0Ul(i n?e CHEMICAL WUl'lh Q FLUID, made hy , LAUG1ILINS k BUS1IFIELD, 1WV' Wheeling, Va. Alotliera, read this. Tlie following Is an extract from a letter written by ; the Patter of u Baptist Church to the "Jonrnal aad WcSsenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, anil S^toi yf&&3ta Ml0-srthat W??s Aaiso Syrup roi Chili?m?'L . see trn advertisenient in your columns of Mrs. TMnsIow's Eopthisg' Syrnp., NoV .we never said a word In favor of a patent medicine before in our life, b?twe compelled to say to your readers, that j this is no humbug?ytz havz triks w, xm> iuovii to us: all IT CLAIMS. It is, probably, one or the most successful medicines of the day, because it is die of fhe best. And those 9f your readers who have ba b ???y^ft?ter tb*" cocwoj LATE THINGS BY "R"yp"R"RRR RKQBlVJhD FROM NEW YORK THIS DAY? BWA grotma Merino*, heavy i?nblo?aMd Figured Black Silks, Black iTpahAui, and henry ilouniIdK Silks, with many other rtostra- , bla^oodn. (ooTUtj J. S. KHODKS. TXJflKTBR COTTON SOCKS?Extra JV h?TYSock. lOT wintet wear, Fleecy lined do. JZ Ribb d Shtrta and Drawers, warranted not toahrtnk. fnoTli] j. s. RHODES. 11LACK GROUND MERRISIACKS. X> s ra??VMy handwune, jurt receircd ; also 200 plecea Madder Prints, at.Ion price* than ever henni tttlot [novlSJ J. S. RHODES, r----- - (Onion copy.) ? . ? Mourning Goods! ?"IVyroTmNiNG silk. ItJL LUPIN'S BOMBAZINE. LUPIN'S 6-t DALAIXE3, BLACK THIBET lonq SHAWLS, " WOOL do do CRAPE COLLARS and VEILS, Ac. "?v12 OEO. R. TAYLOR. ' Regular Tuesday Packet for Cincin nati. THE STEAMER COURIER, CAPT. 'Mason, wiR leave as above on Tuesday. I the 13;li iuat.. at 5 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to U0"12 S. C. BAKER. Agent. For l-ouisvllle. THE STEAMER j. B. FORD, CAPT. ?rvl.\SEr, will loave as above This Day tat 5 P. M. For freight or passage ap ply on board or to Qorl2) _ S. C. BAKER, Agent. For St. Lonli. THE STEAMER ALTAMOST, CAPT. Jou.->so>\ will leave as abovu on Wodnoe day, the 14th, at 5 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to nov!2 S.C.BAKER, Agent. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, a small lot of Unckwhcat Flour and Corn MeaL in sacks, tor lamily use, by "orio LTST, MORRISON & CO. Eleisa Lee Guarder, i In Cliancery in the Circuit Court' Jain us M. Lee. j of Ohio County lURSUAKT TO A DECREE RENDERED IN THE _ above eutitled canoe by the said Court on the 8th day of June, 1800, I.shall proceed to sell at pub lic sale, at the front door of the Court House of Ohio couuty, on the 24th day of September, lSea, lot No. 23, on Proston street, lu the city of Wheeling. Terms of Sale.?One-sixth of the purchase monev in cash, and the balance on a<y-edit of six, twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser giving bonds Willi good security and the title retained until the whole of the purchase money is paid. aug23 SAM'L IRWIN. S. O. C. ?W-Tlio above sale is continued till Monday, the 3d day of December next. novld-td Lewis Zelgler, f In Chancery. vs. < In the Circuit Court or Ohio Lewis Cook. (. County, June 14,1SS0. "PURSUANT TO ADECREE RENDERED IN THE X above entitled cause In the Circuit Court of Ohio county, on the 14th day of June, I860,1 will proceed to sell at the front door of the Court nouse of said county, on the 6th day of August, 1860, to the high est bidder, the following property, to wit:?A part or parcel of lot number fifty-two (52) situate and lying on Main street, in th? city of Wheeling, situated iin mediately south of a frame dwelling house formerly occupied by Joseph Caldwell, and between said house and the lot formerly the property of Andrew White. Said parcel supposed to cootain thirteen feet front on Main street, and running back same width one hundred and thirty-two (182) feet. Also part ol lot No. "6, situated immediately back, or east of said par cel above described, and adjoining the same, as fol lows, to wit;?Beginning at the southwest corner of lot number sevtenty-six (76) and running thence with the 6onth line of the same, sixteen (16) feet, to a | stake, tlicuce west ami parallel with the first line of 1 this parcel, sixteen (16) fret to the west boundary line of lor number seventy-six (76). nnd thence with the stuie to the beginning, with the tenements thereon. Teems-?A credit ot six, twelve and eighteen months will be given for the purchase monev. the purchaser giving bonds with good security, bearing interest from day of sale, and tlio title retained iintil the whole of the purchase moncyfis paid, jyf SAMUEL IRWIN. Sheriff O. C. ?fl?-Tlie above sale is continued till Monday, the 3d day < f December next. novlO-td WANTED, WANTED. 71 WO BOYS, about 16 years of ago, and 'of good JL character, to learn the Drug business. None need apply but can come with the beot of reference. Enquire of novO LAUGHLINS t BUSIIFIELD. No Disunion! JOHN T. LA KIN -would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wheeling, "and the rest of man Kind,?* that he has just received from the East an other large and splendid stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! all of which lie is prepared to make up at short no tice, in t be latest styles, at greatly reduced prices. Also, a large stock of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH ING GOUDS, such as Undershirts, Drawers, (silk and wool,) Ilalf-Ilose, Gloves, Suspenders, Collars, Cra vats, Neck-ties and Scarfs, "and last, though not least," a full assortment of the celebrated PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM-SHIRTS. Gentlemen, call nnd see for yourselves; we will not charge you anything for showing our goods. JOHN T. LAKIN, novS-tf 102 Main St., Wheeling, Vn. Ohio Biver Company Salt. A Hft BARRELS No. i. * 3 ^iV/UlOO do Maeon City Dairy. just.received and for'sale bv nnT8 x M. REILLY. PITTSBURGH KXTEA Ko. 1 SALT. JL 100 barrels just received and for salo bv i"'y8 M. REILLY. EASTWICK'S PHILA. REPINED SUGARS.?SO bbls. standard and Soft Crushed, Powdered and Granulated, just received and Tor sale novS by M. REILLY. OSBORKE &, klKSET'S EXTRA FAMILY FLOUIt.?Constantly on hand and for. ?>le l>y [nov8] M. REILLY. DPiatolic Sale OF THE IROKTON STAR NAIL WORKS! Master Commissioner's Sale. By virtue op an order issued out of the Court'of Common Pleas within and for tho County of Lawrence and State of Ohio, in the suit of John Peters, Plaintiff, against John Campbell and others, Defendants, aud to me directed, I will offer lor sale at public auction, from the froiit door of tho Court House, in 1 ronton, Ohio, On the 10th day of January, A. 1D. 1S61, nt tho hour of one o'clock I>. M. of said day, Lot number four hundred aud ninety-four (494), in the first addition to the town of Ironton, aud nil that part or portion of Third etrect adjoining said Lot number 494, extending from Ifecla street to Vesu vius stroet, together with the Star Nail Works, situ ate on said premises, and all things appertaining thereto; also the right to enter upon, dig and carry away tho coal from the following described rent es tate, to wit: A part of tho south west quarter of section nuhiber thirty-four (34), township number two (2). range number eighteen (18), commencing at a stone in James Uodgers & Co's lino, from which the north corner of said James Rodgurtt & Co's coal land hears north, 60 degrees 20 minutes west, one hundred and forty and a half (140^) feet; thence north, 25 degrees 30 minutes east, sixteen (10) chains and seventy (70) links to a stone four (4) feet from thfi south side of the store house of A. Royer & Co.; thence oast fourteen (14) chains and forty (40) links to a stake east of an oak tree; thonce south, CO de grees 20 inluutes east, six (6) chains and twenty (20) links; thence south, 29 degrees 40 minutes west, twenty-four (24) chains to a stone in James Roogers k Co's Hue; thenco north, CO degrees 20 minutos west, seventeen (17) chains and twenty (20) links with said line to the place of begiuning, containing forty (40) acres, more or less, on which premises coal banks have been opened, houses for minors erected, and the necessary ways for taking the coal to the station of the Iron Railroad. All of said premises situated in the county of Lawrence aforesaid. Ap praised at forty-two thousand dollar**, ($42,000.) These Null Works are situated in the Iron Region, in tho Southern part of Ohio, about SO miles above Portsmouth, and 140 inilea above Cincinnati. The main building is 850 feet in length by 116 feet in width, substantially built, and contains new and improved machinery,"consisting of 3 steam engines, 39 nail machines, a machine for making-nail kegs; also 10 boiling furnaces, and 3 heating furnace**, tegether with tho necessary rolls, aud has capacity to manufacture 250 kegs of nails every 12 hours. Terms of Sale.?One-sixth cash in hand, one* sixth in one year, one-sixth in two years, one-sixth iu three years, one-sixth in four years, one-sixth in five; the deferred payments to bear interest from the confir mation of the sale, payable annually. WILLIAM M. BOLLES, Special Master Commissioner. IIekry S. NKA&.-Attorney. . nov5-Mon. td JUST IN TIME FOR THE FAIR! O CaWes of New and Handsome Styles of WallPaper. -\r7IHCH, IN ADDITION TO MY PREVIOUS W stocky makes the largest and best assortment in the city. As tticf season is .somewhat advanced great bargains may be had by those desiring "Wall Paper during the Fall months. Call at the Old Corner Bookstoro of, ?*ptll , JOS. L. WILDE. Wheeling Window Glass Manu factory. TiHAVE PURCHASED .AND iREFITTED THE to make and fttrnitli "Window Glnsft of nny^ilize wi/nt- ' ed. In quality of OUm, Wheeling Glaus in not 4k yggfr ' St ?OW*! - i Ui :. I i': AND WINTER TRADfr FOR I860. | Great Preparations for a Large Trade! TREMENDOUS STOCK, AT THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE sTot, 174 MAIN ST., WHEELING, "V'a. STONE & THOMAS announce to their friends, mod the public, tint iw.M , stock of Fall and Winter Goods, embracing SHY GOODS In every variety liii i . ^ LV*0*'**1 of VOTING, OIL CLOTHS and NOTICE'S, coa,,fr,fi?B the tare?? ardInTn^'!^, nfl" have over brought to the city. Our customer* may ret wtml tlmt thev *UI l.iv? ?ii.? ' a?it?| U a long rJ7*rin,cc, dote attention to burincit, carr/vl faying, and Luvii.r "wiiL r?.? 1' ft<6m Ai&nnfiicttiren and Importers, can glve^liem. Ve hare mtdr TRABK. and invito U.o attention of Vtulrr; to an examination el our x?k oPrart/jlL " court tho closest auk Trade. Tailor* and Clothing men will find it to their ii ?fT,!1 '* u " W~H??. Without Dartimrnrititig. * have over brought to the city. Our customers may rc?i as?un-u >un? ?.?,r u a long crperienctj dost attention to business* carrful buying, and buying "with Ca^ii it. nuJt :lx*i fW>m inanufacturcrs and Importer^ can give tliern. wohave midearnplepreiianiti'tm. f?r ? TRADK, and invito the attention of Ijtulers to an examination ?l our htu k of cw.ts z9bblN court Oho tJosest CXLsh Trade. Tailor* and Clothing men will find it to their ft;ieuTt to .-V. !L v - of Clothes Cassimeres and Vesting*,-and Findings. Without particuinrfiine. t * will n,v ,'i ?.ur M ? k largest stock of DttKSS SILKS, of every variety, M1LL1KEKY SILKS. TELA KTs. and FRENCH MERIN0E8. of all colors, . ^*** tu*1MI.\c<. FKKNCH WtINTKD CXSSniEKES. nnd Plain and Printed Woolen Fabrics. Plain Goods, suitable 1or Friends* wear. Shawls and Shan let f. of every style. . Cloaks and Ilant.'es,' Ribbous and Honaet*:. I of any house in the city. Our stock of FUltS is Urge and desirable, and onr s?.<k ^Cmr^?* * alrable and very cheap. Persons desirous of making purchases will find it to tli*>ir interest *"P ? Vrr? il* amine before making their purchases. Gooods sent to Hny part of the city free. " 111 IU!'5 A large corps of gentlemauly Clerks, shaking l*rth German and English, as well a? tfce r ?.#? ! ways ready to wait on customers. Our motto is, small profits and quick salts. llenuajWrti "rp* *' I Golden Bee-hive, near the Suspension Bridge. [norlo] ?TQN>: 1 Jlj v'" PARTRIDGE'S HEAD QTTAKTEHS For all Kinds of Likenesses. No. 116>4 Malu St., East Side, A FEW DOORS ABOVE MONROE ST. All ix want or the best pictures, and nil who wish to sec them, aro invito*! to call nt the above place, where parties are daily supplied with truthful picture after futile attempts else where. partridge It daily executing for his nu merous customers, Photographs, Ambrotj pes, Ac. of all sizes and style*, quite as low as at any other place in the city. Just received, a large lot of FRAMES, which are offered at low prices, at CARTRIDGE'S GALLERY, over Goo. R. Taylor's store. augI8 Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen! | JOHN KOEMER, No. S3 Main St., Centre Wheeling, XT AS TIUS DAY RECEIVED the VERY LATEST XI styles of Black? Cloth Cloaks, Shawls of every description; also, Woolen Hoodn, Nubnis, Scarfic also. 00 ps. of entirely new styles of Merrlcac Prints, all which will he sold at greatly reduced prices for cash! All persons are respectfully invited to call soon and see for yourselves. Also, the Centre Wheeling friends are here reminded that John ltoemer still continues in Centre Wheeling, and has a larger stock than ever before ami cheaper than they are sold up town, and al*o includes you in the invitation at No. 33 Maiu St., Centre Wheeling. Packages delivered free of charge to all parts of the I city. [nov3] JOHN ItOEMER. 5,000 of the Finest Fruit Trees! EVER offered' for sale is this place. ALL KINDS Of FRUIT & CHOICEST VARIETIES, | JUST RECEIVED FItOM THE NURSERY, And for sale at lowest pi-iccs. JOHNSON & FROST. novli 21 Main St. "Specie Payment Suspended I" T'lIESK WOltDS CREATE A GREAT PANIC whilst the oft repented expression, '-Thous-ands arc rushing to untimely graves! Is scarcely ever heeded, though always true: Mrs. Gardiner's Indian Bal?am of Liverwort and lloarhoutid would Rive many a victim of Consumption if resorted to in time. It cares unfailingly, and Is sold by REED A KRAFT. c. c. c. c. Coughs! Colds! Consumption! Cured! By the timely nse of Mr? M. N. Gardiner^ ludian Balsom of Liverwort, the best and most effectually remedial ngents ever offered in all Puimunary com plaints. For sale by REED k KRAFT. THE WORLD'S OPINION Must have its due nnd proper conr.*?* in its endorse- j nieut of the wendc-rfnl virtues of the celebrated Hampton's Vegetable Tincture! There are hundreds who will testify they were cured after all other remedies had failed. Scrofnln. Bronchitis, Pain in the Breast, Side and Rack. Gen eral Weakness, with all Diseases of Women and Children, are cured by It. Talk to our own citizens; they will tell you of cures on themselves and friends by this great Restorative and In vibrator. Sold by REED & KRAFT, at the Centre Wheeling Drug Store. ? oct31 Ambrotypes, Photographs, &e. GO TO WYKES* GALLERY AND SEE THE crowds that daily resort there to obtain his weil known superior pictures, which he is now'selling at greatly reduced prices, for a short time. Being fully determined that no gallery in the city shall under sell 1dm. and at the same time is prepared to take better picturSs than can be obtained else where^ or charge nothing for them. The public will remember that live premiums were awarded toWykes, for best pictures of the various kinda and stj'les, at the late Fair on the Inland. Those wishing pictures should call as early in the day as possible, or make previous arrangements, to prevent long delay. J. W. WYKES, feblO No. 139 Main sU, "Top of the Ilill." SAWTELIiS & SHANNON,! AOEXTS FOR THE 'Eccentric' Sewing Machine, A LOCK STITCII, SHUTTLE "ECCENTRIC" Movement, the principle of which is entirely new as applied to Sewing Machiues. Its Simplicity in Construction?its Substantial Manufacture?its Noirfeletw Movement?the accurateness with which it does the work, nnd the great range of work it takes, (doing equally well the very finest as well as heaviest) combine to make this the VERY BEST MACHINE for Families, Shoe Makers, Vest Makers and Talljrs, in us?. 538F~N. B.?This Machine took the first premium at the late Fnlr on the Island. scp20-3md&w "J. CARTWRIGHT, PIANO TUNER! ALL ORDERS LEFT AT 1L CART WRIGHT'S Music Store, No. 125 Main street, promptly at tended to. jy3iMJm WALL PAPER . .A. T COST! EROM Tins DAY TO THE 1st OF DECEMBER, by JOS. GRAVES, g?oct27 Centre Wheeling. Wheeling Brewery. ftEORGH W; SMITH - RES PECTFTLLY GIVES \JT notice that he has commeeced brewing for the season his SUPERIOR ALES. Ho has also on hand from last season a small sup ply of his Kenrett, Bitter and Common Ale, in casks and iu glass. The Kennett and Bitter varieties are largely pre scribed by the Faculty for debilitated and feeble persons. Grains and Yeast as usual. scptl2-3m NOVEMBER STYLES. rVlLL Ol'BN TIUS MOltM.NO HI LAST Stuck of New Cloaks, for this season, which will make my assortment unequalled in the city. I have also receive*! more of. thoso all "wool Cloaking Cloths, at $1,75, the greatest bargain ever sold iu Cloth. . oot3l > J.S.RHODES. DISUNION ! ^ ? ? AS we are all going to' 4*Dixey" on the 7th of No vember, I-waut to seU my FancjrSIUu^ and I have reduced them to such prices as. will astonish every one. [oct31] S. RHODES, i (Union copy.) Vote Your Sentiments! AND KKEP YOUR CIDKK BWKKT, by nsiug tlie Nulphltc of Limc. article wfil arrest fermentation in ClSor and \Vino, without iijury to the taste or wholcsoweness of the lil)nor. . Krill directions for ttte are fbrnlslirft -to each r'nr chaeer. For sale by T. 11. LOkiA^fifrCo. ? ; ?uid'LOeAS,LIBT A CO. ?nRAVMEJI & WAGOKER8 1VILJ, XJ Anil the best AXi.K GUEASK, uud in larctt box es, for sale by T. II. LOGAN A (XI. 00131 ? ? aoUIAXMN, USTVACa fr* IX?Royal Eagle' brand. PurcVlne, vSf Zimmerman's 3weet'Caiavrba, ' *T 5 ' irf^Ston'^blst Port \tiri'o,' ^ri'juico.1 ve:ri fine, at foct9| LAUOHLINS A ilUaitflKLD. <?p,#?vwnjri.aaiu? t OA CTOT ARB DRY TOBACfed Oi/ No. 1, just t*ceived and for sale by hot3 LIST, MORRISON *00. "*! .'?> ' : -UMiy M0RBI802r-*CW for res r -SaSSgg ?3 ^ POR IIEXT.?a~c ,, 7 1'2~1.' ^?w?b^rtXf'!'v%,,1?^=' Goods Storr. " OTOSE A TOE r\vo st.?* jfomKT;,, ""' DB* E* G- WlNCnELL ^DEAfTIST,^ OiBee ?aR?ldene? trices as |ou- Ma * . wmin^.An o,^,r,n;I?^:,,R-"t *?*?-? iai;.?01iUlT^-~ U ?<*>? ^aOBESTSON & oifa"0" ^Dentists* No. 143 MarlKt-St, RirauxcEj ? H.n Weed I) VA wn. Hon. Alfred C^'umoII j/^ u0" " ^ Koff. Esq.. John >A?cU M D ' V?* ?H- ? Jt Instruction in Music ,"OKACK D. C0L1.I.V, TiiVm-i. A Pm,,o will be fnrnbhed both t..r hu'?- 3R1SS ony^ tl^bweiSiSSii^mi?" '" *?>> ??Nili.Hfuclury refer nice can lie given. j} Splendid ?ew"Stock"of Vases and China Tea Sett* IIOBUS ^ HI RXES. 1St H AJ.? JUST REcravuif kkom Tin: eastkkn if r *i u-'5 a magnificent assortment of elegantV l comprise a handle ?,??} I neinian Gltt?? \ ases, Jewel Hoy..* p.,--,. , J , an Goblets. Toilet er. Preserve ^ Wow!,, Sf-t !.!.1: M ""'*rh Ya*?> I'111" ??J Clllnn0??*" +?*? Cnn,11<?tirl:i. Tete-a'-Tete Petit 2'/? > "t?- %v T? a-to, China Cologne, vS er? ' n"J w 1'"? Urauite Molas^-s llt.-l. -N ew Wall Papers! J ?Sfil1m^^i\J:D~A fe J C!UK'5 Iuu"' "f ""** !?!? fj tiful Glazed 1 afters, audforstdo at reducedprict* ? m i>y JOS. <jrayk>. . Centre Wheeling. \ ^1.'???^' &c?Just received, -LI Political 1 ext lkif'ks. Debates between Lincoln an ! D. n,-U-, Campaign Song Books. Medals of all kinds, KnveloiHW, ilo di> _ ,,, * nag's Ac- I'or (talc bv -iTln JO.-. GRATE?. Grain Drills and Seed Sowes. Wli ARE PREPARED TO njRXISn KILLS nnd bowers of I he most relial.I. fat-... nr .-v.Improved Oraiu Iirill 1, warranted ,. kinds of urain ami Crass Seed., i, w?l ,., ,..i quantity, from one pint to thiee bushels to tt*?t>: i ""M| . i' "r tI,Bllow" as desired. It will -? c? [ ?eeil nt the same time of sowine irrain: is tt/t W> '".C!"P',"".d " >'?" most reliable linll v. l offcredter mowing Oats. It will sow nny numberVf ro?<. fr* n to eight, a* may lie desired in fiiiisbiu* a l#ador field We have mIe * ou hand tLe l'e?inotkl>riU.i w nown lo l^10 conimuDilr. jrdera left witli us will receive prompt attention. jyol - v g.MlTU iGOKftELL FALL STOCK! OF FRENCH CIUXA TEA SETTS, {jtj I VASES and other F.inej- J just receiving by T. SWKK.NEV i- SON. -^?ls C5 Main -t._ | Frcah Importations "for the Kail ?... Trade. 1 SCO. ' r| S" KKNEY & SOX AltK Jl'STCWIMEXCl.Vf. ,j- ?. to receive their Fall Stock of CKOCK LKV.? onto lug new styles <<f White Granite aitd Iron Moi. L.uina; auo the various ^kuJcs of Common Good*, &? of which they are preplied to Job to Merchants at Etiatern prices. auglS Uoots & Shoes, Cliean! Aftku this datk we wi LL SELL Ob 11KAST KRX Goods at reduced prices. EveryjgxJj ua buy goods Cheap, shonld give n*a caJl. ?i? f have,the Coj?per Ti>e.a, also- the Motnlic i?l?iekh. wuicn pin be attached to any slice, old or new. with hut little expense. Custom work made to order. Gve a? n call. I ^ B. B. STOXK k SOX, **** Monroe St.. 2d-door above Main SELLING OUT AT COST! *.4?d less than cost. v , PO MAKK KOOii FOR AS EAKLV KALI. fTOCh.' y STOSE A. thomas will ull theiron" ^7?* Summer Good-, comprising a great varyt.f of Summer Drees Silks, Tissues. Bervges, Foulards and Lawns, ChautUly and Frerfb Law. Shawl? nnd AT COST, and mnny st vies of cocmIs at much lujfe* cost! LOOK OUT FOK BA IttfAl NF! Remnant* at almost any price. "EW JBOOKSI^Ju7t~received h) ?*}**' - ? 'Anticipations of the Future." 1SC4 an?li??u ^The Miner's Guide,^f' by Atkins, Southern Sketches." **The Mock Auction." or OM Ossawattomif S?%1^ !Stel,r Bn,"Wingand Hand Bailing;" Early Voyages to Amerfcti from 1520 to 1 *???* I*ile Witliin and Lire Without,n br the Coca*** Di Ossoli, "Great Facts of Popular Inventions,'* , *The Wife's Trials and Triumphs/* ; MIleroes of thoJ^tian Bebelltepf" *c., ic. I septir For Mile by JOS. LAV1LP^_ SUNDRIES. Paris Green, Calcined Plarter. Chrome do Spai.i-h Whiting, do Keil. - Yenitian 1'ed, do Yellow, Yellow Ochre? Xltberage, TarkeyiDmb^. . Window Saslt, Door*. Paint. Varnish. White Wart Bi uahc-a, Ac^ al ways on hand and tor >ale low hv yoptl8 . i?. o. ROUI Sheet IRON.?375 buntlle?i Cunimon. ata, GalvAnize?l and liussia tlitet Iron, forpw' hy J.NlTAM.1* . . _jept21 to and 62 31am ???_ Vestixgs vkosi thk bichest ' Velvets "to 'the 'commonest Oulirccte?. ah e^ery tlnrlo and pattern, on baud nr d order at luUtlX"S FASll IOX A bLK EJlPOIUbJl. , . . 102 Main St- ?liivlm;^ DKESS SILKS. HKISKELL A SW?AKIMM? WJ1.L OI'E-^ 0^ Monday, Oct. 22, a nmgnlBceui assortment ? iUUU PARIS SILKS, aelccted from late taUog^ : ' TTSKCOSTAR?S?.AT,3mCE.KOAcH' U BF:D BCO and INSECT S i b**l> aafeat and sur?t Eitermlnator ? ?.^.?oetlu*a and tt?e no o.rlcrs. ., n rr*t ^BOCKiXO, A*ent, (Wd Fellow,' H.1^ ' " 2 * 'S':.: j , ' . ?. v J '? N