Newspaper Page Text
WHEELING* W. VA. NONDAI MORNING. NOVEMBER 28. 18?4 . 268. FKIMXSD AND TWBL1BHMD BY ISTBKLia^^CliK BuhaDIl H.M. earner cf Quincy and Maim-SU TKKMH: DmIj, (bj null, p.jmble In ?draaoa.) J8.00 Trl WMUr,(pw7?u,p4mbie ^ |VAdTW*tatoefen?aBm?DiuUbe ternu. All .dvertUemenU from* dlltinoe, or from tnn (lent eutcwo*^ vim t b? paid in ? HUBBELL'S ? ? firsts r! Celebrated Golden Bitters! THE BEST TONIC IN THE WOBLD THEY INVIGORATE, STRENGTHEN AND OITI NEW LIFE TO THE SYSTEM. ? 'Tr*"Kjr r THEY WOBE LIKE MAGIC, AMD WILL ODE* ALL OASIS OW DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, INTERMITTENT FEVER, DIARRHOU, SCROFULA, GOUT, JAUNDICE, - ?BAV,tt' NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, 'urVjktf oompLakt, LOSS OF APPETITE, HEARTBURN, -> BILLIOC8 OOLIO. OIIOLERA MORBUS. " FKVER AND AGUE, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM, [SEASICKNESS, 1*4. -+ti. TheyContalnNoPolsonous Drug. IPUKELY VEGETABLE, J '?"< ? < HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS! iU COMPOSXD OP Gentian, Oalamns Root, Wild Cherry Bark, Anise, Orange Peel, Calisaya Berk, Oolumbo, Berk ol i Sassafras Boot, Sherry Wine, Butternnt ' Berk, Oars way Seed, Yellow Dock, pan dell on,?all preserved in Jamaica Bum. A FAIR TRIAL IB EARNESTLY SOLICITED. GEO. C. IIUBBEL A CO., Psopiistoss, HUDSON, Jf. T. Central Depot American .Ezpret-s Buildings, ? HUDSON ST., NBW YORK. |y For sale by Druggists, Grocers, Ac. SlcCAHK, KRAFT & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MO. 85 MAIN-ST., WHEELING, Sols Aokxts vos.Wsst Vlrqisia. gold also by T. H. LOGAN k CO., and LOGAN, LIST A 00. . not8-6ai .? " ? ? RATIONAL ItlEDtClNE. DEL. THOMAS J. KIBNKR WOcftiD . respectlnlly inform the citizens of. Wheeling add vicinity that he has permanently located in this city for tba practice of Modi slue upon the Ra tional or Eclectic 8ystem. He has been engaged in - the practice of his profession for a number of years, _ aqd ha*jt>een eminently sqccejBfal.ip'the treatment " of alT varieties of diseases, both acnte add chronic. Dr. K., as heretofore, will devote a good share of his time and attention to the treatment of all chronio diseases of botfaTlexs^Tanoh as Consumption and all varieties of Lnpg Diseases, all Diseases of the Throat, Oatarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, j Mercurial and NerVous Dtsessfes, Rheumatism, Scrofula, every variety of Blood and 8kin Diseases, Epilepsy, Tumor, Wens, jSpiua! Affections, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases of the Eye andRar,Ac. Those peculiar toFemales, via: In flammatory Diseases of the Uterus, Painral Irregu , laritles, Leuoorrhee, Prolapsus Uteri, and all Ner von? Diseases to which they are subjects Diseases otChildreo carefully and rationally truated. Med icines mild reliable and agreeable. AU communications strictly confidenllaL Night calls cheerfully and promptly answered. KWOifice end residenoe one door west of Louis Abilng's Hotel, Third street, near Seed A Kraft's ? Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, W. Va. Office hours from 8 A.M. lot P.M. REFERENCES. Prof. B. V. Payne, Steubenville, Ohio. Dr. W. D. McGregor. " m Dr. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio. Z Prof. 0. H. Cleaveland, Cincinnati, Ohio.. 'J j Dr. O. A. Melchimer, Van Wert, 44 |e27-lydAw A CARD. DR. It. H LKK?PHYBIOIAN, SURGEON AND AOOOUGHHR?thankful for past favors would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he is still doing business at his old stand. Main street, near the Suspension Bridge, where he. will on happy to attend to any business in his line that may be entrusted to his .care. Night calls promptly attended to. Dr. Leeisa graduate of the Ecletio Medical Institute of Cincinnati, and' now prepared with all tho necessary apparatus for the application of lMeetricity In the treat ment of Chronio diseases, to which be wovkl Invite the special attention of the ami clod. So perfect Is theMH*nlfng.Att" of the present day (as practiced by Eclectics) that few need despair-ofreeeirlng per manent bodeflt If they 'cannot be perfaoUy cured. Special attention given to diseases of Women and children. All comcnnnlcations strictly confidential: Our practice is safet certain and prompt, leaving no mercurial taint in the system, but' cleansing reno vating and strengthening the genbrfcl system; acting i n unison' with Native's unerring taws. Whkxlxs*, WM8T Va., Dec. 4th, 1863. 9b aU tahom it may concern.* Wa? the under signed members of the West Virginia Legislature/ tako pleMcre in: saying thai we have known Dr. Richard H. Lee manx.yeara previous to the break ing out of the Rebellion.af,a successful and ener gctlo practitioner of MfyUolae (of the Eclectic School both In Kanawha county Va, and Galia county Ohio. ... G. SLACK, Senator Tth Diet. W. B- DUNBAR, M. H. D. JOHN M. PHELPHfi, Pres. Senate.; Office.one door eouth ef Kramer's Hotql, Ladies wishing to consult the Dr. (If they prefer | can oali at room No. 19, Grant House, and Mrs , Lee will take plehsnre In aooompanyfAg- them to , the office. Can be found at the Grant House at ' night* - *ugi2-<lAw . FRANKLIN FURNACE, ~ v. Fusron OoMr, W. Va, August t6? ISM. ] T/ 0. FITZGERALD, Seiton H. Fitagerald, tkioidiL^ , worked there for eome time; then left and went to Franklin FniWabe; Preston eounty. West .Virginia, where they still remain. ?ief bate learned that ' their (SuniDes have lately came through the- line* and went to 'Ohio in search oTtharti.' Their names" i. 0.DpM^Ui^'jua Ooffj. angtp-8a>eod . ?' ?- ? 'I'UI IKTELUOBNOER STBAk 'jOB OFFIOX Utm ammtof HaUuyi^idX^n .IrMta,' dp Lmtn, WbMUnc, W. T?. I' i^UiTXTj ."-.tV Wig ?ntdligmii. SUBSCBIPTIOIT PHICE8. , by n^o [ ba^t. P'JW?;?a&r-Tr~-~-r4! ? three month* .>HNU f 35 on* month 76 w??k 18 by Oity Carriers, per woek..^fM..? 16* ww^*.&:z=tS I ... thre? month*.... m l 60 WEEKLY, one year ........... ? 00 M r . p six month* '1 00 | ADVERTISING PBIOBB. ( One 8qusre, onerf<foe~...........r....................?.tl 00 ' ... each additional time ? 60 ? one veek?.? 8 00 1 ... ... two week* 6 00 1 ? ? one month 8 00 Bnalnea* or Professional Card*, not changeable on the first or fourth page*, $80 per year, fl2 for six month*.] Marriage, Death and Beligioo* Notice*, 76 cents YEAflLY ADVERTISING, y colomn yer jear.r.H^H,..^.MMV ? JO 00 2 1* Z oo All yearly advertisement* payable quarterly, all other advertising payable in advance. . The above t^rms were agreed npon by the propri etors of the Intelligencer and Register on Friday the 8th Inst., to take effect on Monday, Jnly 11th. 1884 Th* Rabat Congress?Important De hattrP'oaacdlafs i? ttoa House, SatordsjTi Hfov*naber ?XBMPTI09 OF BT1TI OFFICERS, Mr. Staples of Virgin*,,from the Ootp mlttee to Wkiftni Was referred a resolution directing an inquiry into tbe expediency of applying to the several States for such a modification of tbe laws oi tHe States as shall havr the effect to d&ftkaBe the num ber of exemptions from the military service of State officers, reported that tbey con sidered it bighly~expedlent that an appeal be made to the several State Legislatures, so tQ modify their, exemption laws as to ieavwtnbject;ici military service State offi cers between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, whose presence at home may not.be essentially necessary to oondnct and carry on the operations of their respec tive Governments. /Bba. Committee farther recommeod the ep'iJointiSient of a joint committee, to con sist of one member from each State on the nart of the Boose, and such.member as may 'be appointed by the Sebate, whose duty it shall be to ascertain the number of offioers in each one of the several States, exempted by existing la^g, from, military service In 'the armies of the Confederate States, for the purpose of carrying on the Government of said States, and if the number so ex empted be larger than the pnblio.necessity shall seesii to require, that the Committee prepare abd report to the House a? address, appealing to eaoh one of said States to so mollify their respective exemption laws as to render liable to military service all able bodied HBO between eighteen and forty five years of :ago, whose services in their several offices may be temporarily dispense ?d with without detriment to tbo Govern ment of said States. , . Mr. Staples, in submitting the feport of the Committee, said that it was; obvious that some action ougbt to be taken, either by Congress or the State Legislatures, to bring into the military service ^he large class of men who are now exempt under ?be State laws. Tbe statistics of ,tbf Oon soription Bureau show that there pre more tban thirty thousand men who are out of the army" on the plea of State exemption. Virginia rotains at home, of, this class, 1,400; North Carolina, aboijt 15.0q0; South Oarolida, 400; Alabama, 9T4j, Mississippi, 110;' Georgia, it is supposed, between IV '000 and 15,000. It was clear , that all these men were not needed at home, and that the number.might be reduced, without detriment to the public aervife. The Governors of thejSftveral Southed States bad recently met at Augusta to bold coun sel upon the state of tbe country; (hey had put forth- a series of resolutloos which were- excellent as far as tbey went, but they did not. go fer enough. They were silent upon lbe.subject of Statq exemp tions, a sutiact over which they had au thority above all others. Mr Staples said he was in favar of ma wonld5se<?that iouW;be better to sus pend the operations of their respective gov,, eroments, aye,to obliterate the lines of State sovejieigity, than for us.to be subjugated, or forced to accept any xema ofpeape which ' had beeh proposed to .as. ThereUas no man more devoted to States Rights than be: but there was danger that file point might be pre,Bed too far. Slate sovereignty could bot save us. It was the army that stood on the .banks of tbe James river that could alone save us. If that sank State sovereignty sank. Tbe North h#d pro claimed nothing but war.bleody *ad ter rible war. No one can look for peace. Why talk oi a convention of the States?; When or or where did the North ever propose such a convention? When the North sub mitted to si convention of the States on the basis of peace, they would be prepared to acknowledge our independence. There was no middle ground for us, it was either In dependence or Slavery. Oar only safety was laid jn our Government showing a better appreciation of the dangers which environ us in arousing its energies and putting forth all its powers and repouroes | ] to meet the death struggle that is ujpon us. Mr. J. T. Leach (N. O.) said ,t$at the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Staples) had laid that, in a oertain event he. would be wil'.ibg .to blot out the last rempant of State sovereignty. He wished to know If snob a monstrous proposition was aver advocated by General Washington. He (Leach) was a State rights man, and he could not vote lor the resolntioo whloh looked to the cpljJcripUon of^Uteofficsij. North Carolina, oontinued Mr. Leach, bad com* in for a good share of m?rki from the gentlemv.from Virginia (Mr. 8taples)t j He stood ready to *i?dicate Worth Carolina. She had given lochia war more tban one hundred and eighteen ginia lftj':Bin: ? lloto PW ona.fialf per ?*He was tired of, this cant that they were bMing inTtS.^ou^,.Wher?i wastbe evidence ot North ?ot having whole duty in this war? A great hne Md <Kiy;.b%A )?een raiseAabost <*eof Jgi, because Gov* Brown and Yloe-Presideot Stephens dared to differ from the annotated. Hejrjilicd .to flay. tbat ho indorsed every word that bad been altered by Got. Brown, and every line that bad been written by Mr. Stephens. If tbat be treason he asked the poor privilege of being hanged with tbern. Mr. Miles, (S. 0.,) said tbat it wai a painful source of regret do him to see par ty feeling exhibited in the legislative baits of the nation at a time like this. Oar only hope of (access in this straggle was the olosest ? nod most fraternal union (imong ourselves. Exasperation and divi sion coaid only be fatal to oar cause. It was,, therefore, with great aod peculiar regret tbat he had heard the remarks of the gentleman from North Carolina, Mr. (<each. He bad nevtr beard a word ot tered ,pq that;floor about North Carolina tbat was calculated to wound the sensibili ties of any man. No one wished to with hold bis admiration of the good part done' by the noble old North 8tate, much'lets not to give her oredit. He believed that to institute comparisons of what such i and such States had doos was in bad taste, and would produce ..no good.? The Milita ry Committee had never been able to a? certaio the precise numbers furnished by the several States to the army. He was willing to say that all the States had done their, best, aod he would oheerfully accord tbat North Carolina had done as well as any. .Mr. Miles said be regretted to bear this talk about ''peace," "reconstruction," "convention of States," &o. He believed tbat it could only injure as. It would en. courage the enemy in the prosecution of I the war, stimulate then to greater efforts, while it ooald only tend to depress oar 1 own people. It was Idle to talk of our '?friends at tfie North." We have noae. Both Mr. Vailaodigbam aod Mr. Peodle ton, who are oited as the most prominent I of, the "friends" of the South at the North, bava declared over their own signatures, that they will never surrender the Union, I and that they will struggle on to the bitter [ and for its reconstruction. McClellan, too, when he wftB nominated, as was under stood, on a peace platform, deliberately kicked the platform from ander him, and [ ieclared that the first and only object of this war was the restoration of the Union. He bad beard from a gentleman of great J Intelligence who bad been in Boston, that I the sentiment of the people there was for I jaryiog on the war until every negro was I free and put in possession of par lauds and bomes, and tbat tbe peopfe of Boston were particularly anxioua to make a negro col- [ any of South Carolina. With these facts before us, was auytbiag needed to show the utter futility of all this talk of peace I Doming to us through . a convention of | States? He believed tbat a deputation lent to the Emperor of China 'would be of is much assistance to as as a deputation to HTashingtou city, if we were in quest of recognition. He had no doubt that much :onld be effected by wise and dexterous I iiplomacy. Diplomatio agents could have ione as much good secretly if they had been furnished with means, for money is I valuable everywhere; but should we ere. ite an impression upon the Northern mind tbat we are weary ot the war, it won id on ly stimulate them to a more vigorous pros sou'ion of it. Mr. Smith (N. C.) said that be belioved that the statistics furnished by the Con scription Bureau of the number of the ex- I ;mpts in the different States are false and I mtruatwortby. Certainly they could not be depended upon. He would take, for instance, the following figures, a part of l (able furnished to the Chairman of the j Military Committee. Wifhiren to forty- rhitcal Puts Fhj-il- Order I Ave l/tars. diiabi.lty. cfflcer*. clan*. wardep't Virginia 18,203 1.422 801 2 North Carolina as 058 13,*04 060 S3 Sooth Carolina 1.571 106 324 Georgia- Q.OM 0TB SOS Alabama Ill 673 405 MMulppI .1,022 163 375 1 last Tennewoe......... 267 30 3S Kaat Louisiana..? 46 3 Florida ?I 91 .. The very faoe of this table; said Mr. Smith, shows the fallacy of the figures.? I He would not do Georgia the injustice to lay tbat she had only 2,063?a little over I two thousand?exempted from reasons of I wounds and physical disability, when Vorib Carolina is put down as having 28, 355?over twenty eight thousand. Who would belive that North Carolina has nine hundred and fifty-six physicians exempt, when Oeorgia, a larger and more populous State, has but threo-bnndred and two, not me-third the number. Mr. Smith eaid it [ was useless to make farther comparisons. The inconsistency of the table was so glar .ng and its fallacy was so apparent, tbat ko^jine wpold see it who would merely {laoee at its figures. Mr. Smith said North Carolina needed 10 defease. She bad sprung to the war iritb her sword la her haad and she would aever abandon the struggle while she could raise a man or a dollar, antil our indepen ience was aohived. ? Mr. Foote said he was in favor ol an ap peal to the States as recommended by the jommittee. He should say nothig pf North 3arolina. He left the doty of vindicating Iter to her own representatives. Mr. Funeten (Va.,) interrupting?Can ibe gentlemen say when, where and by whom North Carolina was ever arraigned. He knew that invitations had been given to {entlemen^on tbe floor to make attacks ipon ber, but;he never knew of one being nade. Mr. Foote?If the gentleman from Vir ginia (Mr. Funsteo) does uot know of at tacks beiog made upon North Caro ina I do. By whom aod when they were aade I am not authorised to say, bat I can lay that persons high in official authority bave stated that treason was abroad in Worth Carolina/ and have asked for tbe tuspension of tbe writ of babeas corpus to ?oppress it. Several voices?I call the gentleman to order. Mr. Lester, (Qa.)?Mr. Speaker, I rise to a point of order. U is Ibis. The gen tleman must confine himself to the ques lion before tbe House. Mr. Foote?I never rise in this House without some technical point of order being raised. I can never allude, in my remarks to tbe official authorities without a half doien gentlemen springing to their feet and raising ports of "order." I am not going to.be cloaked off in this way, Men bere have made skulking attache npoa Vioa President Stephens; tbey hare said of him what tbey dare not say to hfe faoe. It was in order to denounce the Vice Pres ident, bat it was not in order to vindicate him. It was in order? . I , Mr. Miles (rising)?Mr. Speaker, the1 gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Foote) speaks of "skulking attacks" being made upon VicePresident Stephens, (have spoken of that ggotieman. I wish jhq gentleman from Tennessee fa) say < If be means to say I have made a "skulking at tack." Mr. Foote?No, Sir, a vsry open one. I call all attacks io secret. sessions "skulk ing attack*." Mr. Foote resuming?God know* what I coold i?j io "order." Bot I will try to ba in order and occupy a email ?pace in that ezteosiTe field which other gentlemen had occupied with 10 much energy and with so mneh eloquence. Mr. Foote (communing)?Mr. Speaker the gentleman from Sooth Carolina says we bare no friends in the North. I make issue with him. I say we have friends? fcood, true, valiant, friend# in the North. Every vote given for McOlellan was a vote ?gainst Lincoln's African polioy. Every vote given for McClellau waa a vote (riven tor an armiatioe If MeClellan had been elected, be{Foote) was prepared to make from his seat a proposition for a conven tion of the sovereign States. North and South, and he believed that the South would have secured from it peace and her independence. If the South bad met the North in convention, she wonld have proposed a league, offensive and defen sive, with the North for the striot enforce ment of the Monroe doctrine, a liberal commercial treaty, and wo should Boon have had the whole North Aniarioau do main, ana perhaps Cuba. We had no friends in Europe. It was folly to talk of It. We bad more sympathising friends In the North than in all the rest of the world. Mr. Foote said that he believed, with the gentleman from Sonth Carolina, that the present was no time for us to offer terms or peace to the enemy. The North were preparing for war, and he hoped to Qod we were too. Bot there was evidence that the North, too, was growing weary of the war. His attention had beea oalled to A letter from ene who had figured so prom ineatljr as the Chairman of the Democratic Convention at Charleston?Butler. Thank God he was nerer a political associate of his. v Nor was Caleb Cashing eyer a po litical associate of bis. Be bad years ago denoouaed him as an unscrupulous scoundrel. Infamous as Butler is, his letter looks to peaoe, though the terms proposed by him were such as could not- be accepted by the South. It referred to the seodlng of Commissioners I from Washington. If sueb a commission I did oome bearing any propositions from I the Government at Washington lqoktng to I peace, he believed that it was the duty of I our Government to receive it, b?t be did j not think that Congress should pass upon I it, but,that it should be submitted to the I Beveral 8tates for-each one of them to de-l cide upon it In their sovereign capacity. I Mr. Foote said that he expected that I propositions for peaoe - would tone from the North. The war eould not last much longer. If .this war should last four years I longer an iron despotism would Spring op I both in the North and South, and the last I vestige of liberty wonld disappear. It would be the downfall of liberty over the I whole continent, and the establishment of I a despotism more grinding than ever Po land suffered from. At the conclusion of Mr. Foote's re- I marks, Mr. Clark moved to postpone the farther consideration of the question. Mr. Staples expressed a desire to make a few remarks in reply to the gentleman from North Carolina, Mr. J. T. Leach. I Mr. Leach had called him a consolidation- I ist, but he.intended no Infringement upon I the laws of North C.rdlina. He wished that Mr. Leach fell as much anxiety upon ( the despotism of the Yankee government I as be manifestly did upon tb'e consolida tion tendencies of the Confederate goverm I ment. Mr. Staples said he wished to re- I Sect no Imputation upon the patriotism of I the people of that State. He stated that the tabolar statement of tbe Bureau of I Conscription demonstrated that a large number of officers,- claiming exemption I under State laws, were not liable to mil- I tary service by virtue of holding laid offices. The question upon tbe adoption of tbe I resolution offered by the Special Commit tee was then demanded and the resolution was adopted. Mr. Staples moved a reconsideration, I which was rejected. VIS ? PRKSIDIh-r STEPHENS OS RIOOM8TRSC- I TIOH. Vice-President Alexander- H. Stephens I is out in another letter. This time he writes to Senator Semmes, of Louisiana, I who, in a Speech at Mobile, made a very natural and popular'mistake relative to Mr. Stephens's letter about a convention I of the States. He says: ?'From tbe report of your speech I am I led to infer that you entertained the opinion I that I was favoring and inritmy a conven- I tlou of the States in some outside way, j and not through tbe organised channels of I the two Governments. No such idea was io my mind, and never can be, until I am prepared for -another revolution, if seces sion be a revolution. For the States could .not go into suob convention as you seem, I from tbe report of yonr speech, to think I favored withont first secediog from their present alliances. This, to my mlud, is as I clear as it ia to yours." J Mr. Stephens himself onoe tried tbe "or- I ganized channel," via James Biver, anil found it ao ranch obstructed by Lincoln's telegram at Fortress Monroe that be bad I to come back to Riobmood. Mr. Stephens I still seems to oling to the subject of send ing State Delegates (to whom? who will reoeive them?) and says: (?In the most objectionable view of tbe I subject, delegates (one or more from each I State) "would be but commissioners or I plenipotentiaries from each Government. I respectively to Initiate oegotiaHOos, etc Their acts would be subject to the approv al or disapproval of their Governments, respectively. Why commissioners could I not be appointed in this way as well as any other, withont any violation of tbe Con- I etitution, I do not see. The treaty-mak ing power in both Government* is ample for this purpose." On the subject of re-oonstruotion of the "old Union." Mr. .Stephens is very ex? piioit, and ifcis to be hoped tbat the Yan kee papers, who have been glorifying him I as anxious to return to the authority of the United States, may be induced to re ceive the following as extinguishing every particle of hope in tbat direction: "The old Union and tbe old Constitu tion a re both dead?dead forever, except I in ?o far as the Constitution has been pre served by ua. Thero ia for tbe Union as it warno resureetion by any power short of th?t which brought Laxarus from the tomb. h "There may be, ,nnd doubtless are, many, at the North and some at the South who look forward to a restoration of the Union, and the Constitution as it was, but each ideas are as vain and illusory as the dreamy imaginings of the Indian warrior, wbo, in deatb, clings to hie weapons in fond expectation that he will bare use for them beyond the gra*e, in other lands and new hnnting-grounda. luiians WHOLESALED G00D& SIMPSON & WILSON, MO tO MOIROK HATB IK STORM Aim HOW RBCBIVIHS A Urge and nritd stock of DRY GOODS, Which we Offer at LOWEST CASH pbiobs, Alao ? large etock of SHAWL8, BALMORALS* HOOP-SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, WOOLBN HOODS, 00HT0RT8, Ac. Ac. NOTIONS & VARIETY GOODS Larg. 8 tack and Great Variety. Merchant* will flint It to their Utereat to caB ~ Special attention paid to order*. SIHPIOK At WILSOB, I Ho. 10 Monroe Street. Taoiua Burt eDaa**Maui aa Stein Brothers, WHOLES ALB AND BRAIL CLOTHING HOUSE ? AM?;? Fashionable Merchant TAILOBlfifl ESTABLISHMENT, Cor. Mala * Monro? ??., WHBBLIHO, W. VA. JJarin* carried oeer a eery large .tock of deelra CLOTHING, OKNTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Ac From laat Fall and Winter, and aleo pnrcheaed largely In Angnat and J nly a*intoa.1 feh*.SbM*Jo yield price* a* ?.rastheBa*?rA market 7 Our .took of Clothing ^deompl.t.. In piece goods we defy competition either In stylo, quality, workmanship or prices. itpTJ-if BTMlIf BBOTHlEfl. GRAND RECEPTION ifTBI Fashionable Df} Good's Bazaar or JOHN ROEMER &. CO. ?OB.B1 * H BAIB ITBBBTi! Centre Wheeling. WB ABB HOW DAILY BBOBIVINO 0_MB OF the lu*?? ejection of FANCY B1B8T10 DRY GOODS erer before Inspection in Wheeling, many of them having been bought at the late New York Auction Sale* great sacrlfloe, which enables oS to eeU cheansr ^*n any other house, and hare the beat selection of goods, both wholesale and retail, for cash only. Good Madder Prints for 86 cents. ? Frown Muslin for 55 cents. " Mohair Ltutree lor 60 cents. ? French Merino, for %1*?. Thousand, of BhawU and Olosks, Fancy Dross Goods In endleu Tarioty, fuf^^ok"Ur' Flannels. Merino and Woolen Hosiery, of *11 kinds. 50 nieces Black Gloth for Cloak, at from ?? per yani Balmoral and Hoop hklrU, Carpets, &?*?? ST^K'all of which wfllbe sold extremely low for Cub, without discount. pieaM call before purcaasinc elsewhere at Hoe. 51 and 33 Main *lreet, CenUe Wh^lng.^ 4 ^ P. 8 ?Fine Black Cloth Cloak. (Or Tea Dollar*. oct31 _ _ niv%*tv '? O. JlU"f, J.tSSSiL* ,o?r wuumJ BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO., [Successors to Conrad Mai or J FAMILY GROCERIES, BOAT ITORBI, PRODUCE!, FBBSH AND CUBED MBAT8, LAKE IOB AND CANNED FRUITS, As, Ac, Corner of Monroe and Water Street*, WHEKLISQ,. W. VA. rw oootMctton with the hone there te . Whatl Boat, and It le the deelgn of the Arm to doa forwarding and Oommleelon and Storage JnrtueM, act aa Steamboat Agent, and fornlih ali deelr >bU Intoematlon pertaining thereto. jyla-gm win L SAW ** **'r""* o. L. ZANE & CO. Jsojiiw far jM Dsaliri in Wtortign 4 Uosscirti Wines and Liquors, Maanbctnrereof . Pure Catawba W Irieo. ma a i WHBBLINO, TA MoCABE, KB AFT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, ..a Bf AIM IT.a so. 8? HAIB ST., WHBBLINO, WB8T TA. A i?2.'m W? '"'SSSEZ ?* a*"., Ch*mlefcU' S^atSSS; **" ?? ?ap?tfolly InriUd to ?IL ?el* r? t? B0ZBH BATCHBLOB'S HAIB DTE, 26 ? - ??sSfifSMt A CO.* Kv3t and BBED, AAAFTACe.'e. ^TToAaBB DRAKBTI PLAHTATTOH MTTBBB 76 10" Bn?**""^CABB, KRAFT A 00."? and BEEP. KRAFT A OO.'B. rid D0ZB8 WRIGHT'S HUA, 7bS? &?? 189 " """"biOUR kbaft too.* -J and RRBD, KRAFT A 00.8. Cheap Wool Goods SO DOS. DOIKT VLAIBKb IH1BTI ONLY lit PU DOS. 80 DOZ. WOOL. JACKKTI, ONLY ?? PKK DOS. lOOO LBS. WOOL. YAK?, ONLY ll.TS HI LB. S s I Is S 8 s ~ 3 i | OB ? o 3 5 ^ 5 g j2 8 ? ? . a 11 ? s 2f 3 g S a ? ?? J? d 3 * ? S * 5 i a ? ?? ? o H O (3 ft o ^ n o g * ? I ? >. ? 3 o g ? 2 ? d * 2 o x> o QQ MERCHANTS, Parcbaaing Notions ul I-?J Woolao Ooede will SAVE lO TO ao FEB CENT. bj looking through my rtoch boforo baying. GEO. K. WHEAT, NOTION JOBBER, 26 Monroe Street, VEXLIKO, W. VA dot14 25 Per Cent. Saved. FALL AND WINTIB GOODS. READY MADE CLOTHIND OF ALL DE8CBIPTIONS. A* THl PRBIlfT HIOH PRICB8 Of GOODS It U an object toBAVB 25 PER CENT. T acut??Caetaiikrcallia?:?t M. GUTMAN & GO'S, NO. 24 MONRO 15 STREET,; Who have now on bud a >pl?odid aaeortaeot of ?*&gUSrap*~' And In test ararythln* pertaining to a QBNTLBMAICB OUTFIT. Omom and Dealer. are r^eotfallj taTiMd ????? b"I,lb,pke* H. OCTMAN A 00* iep8 Bo. U Monroe etreet, WhaeUag NEW FALL AND WINTER G O O D S. J (JIT BBOBIVBD ABO DAILY K.1C ceivtng oDe of the large* ??achn af FOKKION * UOMKHTIC DRY GOODS la the dly. constatiof chlefl y of *ULK MOHAIRS. '^taiftBBIWOB. ALPAOAB. fLkU>ab0BUWM, XNOUBH MBRIKOe, IX yda. wMe, ALL WOOL DOOBLBWIDTH DBLAIBB, a Baa article for tl Sft. And a large eeoortmaot of dUhrent Undo of X)ress Ghoocls, _*> HUM mm to meetloa. to which I woald Inrlte the eepedal attention of the Ladlaa to call and a amine early, ,baw^ s;se&, CLOAU? vuu. BUJIO&AU, roM-= - asisssw CLOAKING CLOTH,of all colon, and particular ly BLACK CLOTH (or Cloaks, which I will gaaian laatonU tee to ? 60 PER OEISTT. cheaper than aay other haaaa la fkaejt* aa? la ract all Modi of an* kept la ? im elaea Dry particularly Inrlta Oooatry sta to can and examine ay alack before | ailw ?>??!, aalaae era ttallaaafcf M. HEYMAH, 1ST Ktla Bt-t Whaellag, W. Taa tzbjks or wsxui Obi Copy per Year ?-4 8 00 - " 8ix Koaths? - 1 00 I^IfTilUMiT II l>MHi ? The Weekly Intelligent > U. S. Marshal's Sale. DiIUtatM 1 WatrictODartof thaCalted Yt- I (UU. for the Dtotrict ?(W?I Jefferson T. Martin f Tlrgtnla. at Wbnllal- Vail a than. ) Term, ISM. la Ctamfj. ri ponoaoca of A Deere* ot the District Conn at the Dal tad BtaM for the District of Woat V r ctala, rendered at lie Fall Term, ISM, at Vbtalltr, S U.Xv7~.tlll?l rnnaa. I wiU ? TBDkdOA V. DgCXMBIK 1Mb. 1W. at tha frant do? of the Orara Creek la aaid ooaaty of Marshall. end In iiii ? w metillniifd being a part of the farm that ed aa follows. to wit: beginning at a rtnke in tha Booth mt a Bayon. earner to a placa of tha anme (arm that waa heretofore eold la Wm. T. B"W thence down the creek with tha original parvay, with **? aararml ooarses aad dMaaces thereto, to tho caataroCa large cat la the bottom BMd* by tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Cobbmj, tad when tbo cwik now priadpollj ran; tbeoco don mid channel to a nam;, corner to a p^ece. ?ay a boo trig hi and a half acree. ben to ore eoU u? Sober Alexander, tbeaca with eald Alemaadci_? lino eaetwardly to a stake la the ?eld. corner to ?aid Alexander*, thence eoathwardly with.mid Alexander*! liae to the north aide of tba Balttnoie and Ohio BallroaJ: theace eaetwardljr aloag tha tide of aaid Kail road ta the original Una of raid enrvey; tbeaca eaetwardly with tba . rtrloel line, with tha several ooareee and dlotenrm thereto, to a Make, comer to eald Wat. P. Davie; thener nonh wardlj with tha aaid Wa. r. Davie- line to the be ''SaStia OF BALM?Fifteen per eewt. of the par chaea money In hand, tba balance In Ihrra tqoal li stalmente at >ix, twelve aad eighteen mcnibe, vriihlnUr-t oi each delarrrf tetnllmealeJtvm tba day of eale antll paid; the porchaeer giving bead with good seaarity lor aaid deferred i natal 1 msots, with tha privll. ge of pay Ing all at aayper Hon of tba deterred payments at the nut term al tbJaOouL gale to codbmdm ot two o'clock P. M. fcDWARD M. NORTON. oct37-td Q. g. Maohal. Cavalry and Artillery Horses Wanted. Assistant QCa^^a^ib-b OFric*. I Vnuia. w Ta., Horember let, 1W( CAVALRY AND AUTItlJIH HOUgS narrbaaed la tha open market at Wheeling, W. Ta. P ?2T^iedan2eny-?eedollare 1?1S4? willlb. paid for Cavalry and one hand red aad dily-tva COW. eoanA i. 1U?~hh~ U^S?rSj^onS!>amt be en and In an particular., "iv?"80' oc???H?w. ~ Engine and Boiler for Sale. Itwo M Inch Cylinder Boilers, each 30I feet ling witbflrofroot, gr?tobora,*e. Ono Itagioo, 14 iocb cylinder, feet atvofco, fororooc, ?/ lft feet and oil In oomplete rannia| order, boring JLS^^ly ?WR which win be add at ? bargain. ?or farther Information enquire of nargai FAXXOj, DUNL'JN A OULICBAT. octio-tf So. M Main etreet, WheeUag. Marietta Bapnblleaa <*v? 1 month aad eaad bill to thboAca. The Place to Bay the Cheapest IS AT H. &S. ROSENHEIM'S, Clothing 5 Furnishing floods BOOTS AID HHOKS, HATS, CAPS, TALISBS, A!fD CARrgT BA08. Bo. 107 Main St, cor. Pprigg Alloy. WKKKLIJO, W. VA. TBi^Sl?r!lS,*i^w3LiSrir3SL large stock of Boots and Shoes, whieh having b?a bought when goods wera id par cant low* than at K^'cM raS^sKsr* oviiowvi buv? iiff u.i. dtPMtf. GREAT DISTRIBUTION! OF riKk GOLD AKD IILVIft WttOflM. Elegant Diamond Rings Wemood ?roocbe^ gar Drops, Biaoalata. and a very large eloek U Clegant Jewelry, vetoed at ?500,000. the n?dSSr may draw, for Of a O 'LbA* er wiUtMhamt* /?r onrtMr "r " tjk* game fiuie a*Uumrtiel'. artwn. MO BLAVKBI isassfvsst Dun0n r.~ br OslDOLUlI, Which .<m a~d o < payantU fam know wbot joo boro drmwo mod lu'*?}??? ~ jtyKiT* aaole. Borelopoa for 9U for Circular. Aftoti waa tod OOOUW1N. HO** dk CO., . JKWKLKB& ' 191 sS^dway, *. ?. TTAMTTeTOH a CLARK viouuu duuuh COAL and WOOD C06KIM STOVES Aleo, sBUndaof PAKLOU AID UIATISS ITOVBIt Hollow-Ware, Plough Points, Oratee. Arches, &lo evkey dmcbiptioi or CASTINGS, Rolling Hill* Flouring Mill, Aire SAW mill, cahtin OS QDMOT FOCVDKT * MAO HI IIK ?B0r. Wl, WtlsHag. W. TA Intelligencer Book Bindery* MILLS & FREW, Book Binders, -AO Blank Book Manufacturers, ??w. va. . (with ? ?Ithenf | 11 sS-Sz. jtsaaaaja CHABLES 8EIBKE, FAICY DYER AMD SCOURER ^.aarthna-AO-a-a-Oepo*, WHEKLINO, W.VA. ?al? ly ^^.TITTBU WMfCM