The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer from Wheeling, West Virginia • Page 2

CAMPBELL M'DEBMOT, XDITOBS AMD PBOPBIJCTOR8. lATOllAT MW. IL Wirz, whose name will be henceforth infamous, executed yesterday, in accordance with the findings of the military commission, before which he was 90 elaborately and impartially tried. The wretch had the hardihood to protest his innocence to the last, just as if it were possible, by so doing, to. reverse the cool and unanimous judgment of the country amd the world.

Evidence would no longer be evidence, and fkith among men would be utterly destroyed, could it be shown that Wirx was innocent of the awful and unspeakable brutalities laid to his charge. The testimony against him was mountain high, and from confederate and federal witnesses alike. The man was so steeped and besotted in cruelties that long ago he lost the sense of moral recognition, and hence it is not strsnge that he dared to go into eternity protesting against the justice of his sentence. The 'President has informed at least two of ifee rebel States that their rebel debt mtfst be repudiated before they can resume their old relations to the Union. He has also sent a message to the Provisional Governor of Florida, that he expects that State to adopt the antialavery amendment to the Constitution as a condition precedent to its return to its former position.

It is fair to preaume that what ia required of one rebel State is to be required of all. We may therefore take it for that the President insists on the ratification of the anti-slavery amendment and the repudiation of the rebel debt by every seceded State. From the strong pressure which ho haa brought to bear on the Southern States in favor of the admission of negro testimony into the civil courts, perhaps we may aay that he will consider the adoption of that measure, which is so essential to the protection of the black race, also essential to the resumption of their "practical to the Government. He cannot well ask less than is contained in these three demands. The great majority of the people will be satisfied, if these guarantees for the future are obtained.

But they will not be content, unless these are secured. But we shall be interested in seeing whst our Democratic fellow-citizens, who have so unreservedly, not to say hastily, committed themselves to the support of the President, will have to say of his requirements. Tbeyhave maintained that we have no right to impose sny conditions on a rebel State, except those specially described in the Constitution. When the State had organized and sent its members elect to Congress, the doors of the capitol were to swing open to them as to the members elect of any Northern State. But pray, wbero do those strict constructionists find any authority for the President's course in respect to the rebel debt and tho anti-slavery amendment According to the doctrines they have been so vigorously preaching, if ho had no right to require New Jersey to adopt the amendment, then he has no right to require Florida to adopt it.

And if ho haa 110 right to require Florida to do that, ho has no right to insist that she and other States shall repudiate their rebel debts. We must, therefore, expect to hear from them severe condemnation of the policy of tho President. Now that the elections are over and our democratic brethren have missed their figure so badly, they will be inclined to return to their position last year and throughout the war. They have found that their new professions are not any more acceptable to the people than their genuino principles, and hence wo expect to see them fall back on their original We shall be no little surprised if we do not very soon see a change of tactics. Just now there is sn ominous neither praise nor bis me as precedes a veering round on anew tack.

Theelection news is but barely nlludod to, as if the result was "nothing to nobody," and least of all to tho democracy. This neutrality will not long continue, so look out for that which wo shall see. As far as our observation goes, tho Northern pictorial papers are unanimously enlisted in the cause of radicalism. Tho columns of these popular Journals teem with lampoons on the South and the conservative North, and their illustrated pages abound in caricatures of the same malignant JHcAmomf Times. Nothing seems to aggravate the rebel newspapera so much as the fact that most of the writers and speakers in the North wore against them during the war, and that their influence with the North was all paramount.

Hcfrper'a Weekly especially is a thorn in their atdo that they will never be reconciled to. Ita pictorials and its edltorisls were a power in tho loyal North, as they aro to-day, that told like a continual raking fire of grape and cannister at short range on the rebel cause. It was one of the civilised appliances of war that tho South could not bring to bear and stood out perpetually Uko a figure hand, indicating the vast difference in tho resources of the two sections. Ths recent ministerial change in the government, occasioned by the death of Xord Palmerston, is not without exciting effects upon its political affkirs. Although the people may be generally well enough pleased with the appointment of Earl Russell, there are i already indications of defection in certain quarters, which may be regarded as auguries of fbture schisms and alienations of a more extended and active character than now appear the Burfeoe.

The New York TYmci ventures to say that if three thing are done, not 60 votes will be given in oongress sgainst restoring to the Southern States their in tho Union: Declare the ordinances of secession passed by them In to have been null and void from the biainnina. KatiMthe amendment tOtbe Constitution or the United States bv which Slavery is forever prohibited, and Congrass is clothed with power to make all laws necessary to carry that prohibition in to. effect. Hepudlsta the debts, Confederate and State, contracted for the purpose uf overthrowing the National Government." TBS Pittsburgh Commercial enlarged Up dimenaiona on Monday, adding the amount of two column, to ita apace. The Cbmmernat we regard as one or the beat in the oopntry.

It affords us sincere pleasure to witness such an evidence of Its deeerved prosperity. Ill President Johnson's forthcoming meesago he will argue at length hla views on negro suffrage ana other' qnsOons. WASHINGTON. The Trial RmUmi WABHUfOTOir, Nov. 8.

THE TRIAL OF DA via. On the day after I gave the the prevalent rumor here that Jeff. Davis will escape punlahment, and perhaps escape trial, it was announced in the National Intelligencer, and telegraphed hence.on the authority Of President Johnson, that "arrangements have been made for the early legal trial of Mr. Davis, according to the laws of the land." Of course, I would not insinuate that this statement is not correct, and I am glad to hear that the arch' traitor Is to be fairly tried. ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS.

The National Intelligencer, of this morning, has a significant article, which is unquestionably semi-official, and which will perhaps solve the much agitated question, as to whether the Southern Representatives will be placed on the initial roll of the House. Says'the Intelligencer: "If Mr. Lincoln proclaimed, as be did, that the Southern people were insurgents, and if President Johnson shall I proclaim, as be mayt that the Southern people are no longert insurgents, but that, on the contrary' the rebellion is quelled; that the people have returned to their allegiance; that they have annulled and made void their ordinances of secession; that, under his constitutional power to restore the status before the war, through the initial step of provisional governors, the whole machinery ofthe Southern States has been put in motion, by conventions, by the legislatures, by the election of governors and members of Congress pursuant to the laws so constitutionally created in those the President shall proclaim these things officially, then where is the valid objection that shall prevent the cleric of the House from registering the names of members returned to Congress from these States on the roll, pursuant to the law of March Whv shall ho not do so? If the Southern do not then all the machinery of civil life, now going on In thoso States, and which incorporates ihem with the General Government bv ull the forms and operations of Federal parental power and suthority and all of this machinery is void, it is worse than a farce, it is the most sublime mockery ever witnessed Ly the eyes of civilized men!" On the other hand, there are those who declare that, under no circumstances shall a Southern Representative take his seat during the coming session. There will be lively times at the oapitol soon. NATIONAL CEMETERIES.

In addition to National Cemeteries at Gettysburg, Antletain, Arlington House and Andersonville, Government is collecting the honored dead ofthe Chickainauga flghts in a National Cemetery at Chattanooga. The remains of those who fought and fell at lookout Mountain, Waubatchie, Mission Ridge and Buzzxrd's Roost, as well as the heroes of Chickamauga, are being disinterred, placed in coffins, and transferred to the now cemetery at Chattanooga, where the mortal remains of three or four thousand Union heroes will be congregated to await the reveille of the Archangel's trumpet. Some of the admirers of Gen. ILcfe declare thntthe Arlington estate should' not be desecrated by its present occupation as a National Cemetery, and that the bodies should be removed. Never, it is to be hoped.

Those who knew the venerable Air. Custis, the adopted son of Washington, can safely say that it would give ho pleasure to be surrounded by the remains of heroes who had fought and died for the Union, than it would to see hia old homo occupied by a traitor, rew the sword of Washington, boltd to him, against the old flag. SANITARY PRECAUTIONS. Wallach has promptly reord the Board of Health, and a igh sanitary inspection of tho city is Being made. 1832 the cholera broke out here on the 8th of August, and continued- its ravages until the 8th of October, raging with the greatest ftiry about tho middle of September.

There were about ono thousand cases, of whice five, hundred were fatal. All classes and colors were alike afflicted, but some localities were exempt, while in others nearly every resident was stricken down. THE ELECTION NEWS. The Union men are especially Mr. Seward's friends, who have especial reason to feel Joyful over tho returns from New York, as telegraphed uy Thurlow Weed.

Montgomery Blair arrived here yesterday, confident that the Democrats would carry the State. To-day he has not beon seen, but is probably moralizing on tho uncertainty of political calculations. Tho Cabinet has a fresh lease. A VAGRANT NEWSPAPER. The Diary or Ita Tribulations and Trials.

I From tho Memphis Tho press upon which this number the Appeal is printed, and which will, we trust, yet issue many thousands to be scattered broadcast throughout the Mississippi Valley, Is the Identical which.left here in 1908, a little while before the occupation of Memphis by the Federal troops. It is the same pram from which was insned the Appeal nt Grenada, and which retired from that town as tbe Federal cavalry wore approaching the north bonk ofthe Tallahatchie, after (irant had driven Pcmberton from Abbeyville. It is tbe same press, with 1I10 same pressman? (Andy Harman, may his days be long, and his abadow never grow less was shelled out of Snckson, when Grant made his famous rnovo from Bruinsburg, by which ho Isolated Pemberton and shut hiui up In Vicksburg, to be bagged thereafter on tbe Fourth of July. At first tho shells bad tho beet of it, a number of them Intercepting the line of march ovor Poarl Hlver; Tint Andy Harman and tho faithful old from which hud just been printed morning's Appeal, won tho In the end. Wbllo "Old Johnston was bothering the Fed-1 moe, our wuioq naa just been printed that morning's Appeal, won tho race in the end.

Wbllo "Old Joe" Johnston was bothering the Federal advance, our press made its clean escape down the Southern railroad, to Meridian, and so on to Atlanta, at its leisure. It is the name press which vibrated to the thundershock of the siege of Atlanta, retiring therefrom but a little while before Sherman'a victorious legions entered that ill-fated city. It Is the same press from whence, at Montgomery, the Appeal continued to cheer and enoourage thoso whose quarrel it had espoused, to 'quit themselves llko men, until -the advance of that dashing fellow, MajorGeneral Wilson, with his nino thousand Spencer rifles, In tho hands of picked men, who knew how to ride and to ftght, admonished us of the policy of evacuating the "cradle of the rebellion." And so this same veteran campaigner of the press-corps took to itself wheels and steam, and sought reftige east of the Chattanoochle. The bulk ofthe office was stopped at Columbus, and was there destroyed, by order of MaJor-General Wilson, bnt tho press having been forwarded to Macon, was saved from destruction by deposit in a safe place, and was not discovered until after the armistice and the promulgation of orders from General Sherman to stop the destruction of either or private property. It has bad many a narrow escape, but it is hale and hearty, and capable of doing yeoman's service? as the appearance of 1 our paper will testify.

oil Ik OMMty. the WtUabwro Herald.) Dcuwarv ijaroflt) Oil, it appears, has been actually oh tainea at the -boring: on Panther Run On Thursday lnt, a scum was apparen on the water brought up In the sane pump, which on investigation'proved to be veritable oil, though not in the. quantity sufficient to make a fuss They intend. Immediately, to put down tubing and try pumping, with the expectation that with a little coaxing, the precious fluid can be induced to coma forth more copiously. They are down 640 fret; add have reached oil, and no There Is also reported another small oil excitement at Sander's.

JEFF. TKIAI? Tfce rmMnTl Hue It In tdfkoMMl BcAre tkeCUvolt CourtTfc. Opjxxltloo of CUrf JmU? CbtK-Bk BthanL Special to Oit 'OHcHMaU OmnwrdaL Washijcqtos. November 9. The Republican, or this evening, at great length a paragraph relative to toe trial of Jeff.

Davis, and the opinion of Chief Justice Chase it. It gives some additional from hfch it appears that the Chief Jnstioe came here from Ohio some time in August last, at the special invitation of the President, to consult on the general Bublect of trials treason. Subsequently, about the first of October last. President Johnson addressed a letter Chief Justice Chase, Informing him that it might become necessary for the Government to prosecute some high crimes and. misdemeanors committed against the United States within the district- of Virginia Chief Justice Chase's circuit, and inquiring whether the Circuit Court of the United States for-that district in so far organized and condition to exercise functions that the Chief Justice, or either of the Supreme Courts would hold a term of the Circuit Court there during the autumn or early, for the trial of About the middle of October Chief Justloe Chase replied to the President letter.

He positively stated that his Circuit Court for the District of Virginia, either to be presidod over by himself or one of his Associates, would not hold a term during the autumn or early winter. He stated that the regular term authorised by Congress would commence this year on the 27th of November, the present month, only one week before the annual of the Supreme Court, when all the Judges are required to be present; leaving but one week for the Circuit Court to sit, which, in the opinion of the Chief Justice, would be too short a term for the transaction of any important business. But the Chief Justice adds that were the (bets otherwise, he so much doubts the propriety of holding the Circuit Courts of the United States in States which have been declared by the Executive and Legislative departments of the National Government to be in rebellion, and, therefore, subjected to martial law, before the complete restoration of'these broken relations with the nation, and of the military by the civil administration, that he would be unwilling to hold such Courts in such States within his includes Congress shall have had an opportunity to consider und net on the whole subject. The Chief Justice expresses to the President the opinion that a civil court, in a district under martial law, can only act by the sanction and under the supervision of the military power, and he positively asserts that he could not think that it becomes the Justices of the Supreme Court to exercise jurisdiction under such conditions. Slow a Rich Han In New York Became Very Rich.

Some ten or fifteen years ago one of our Fifth avenue nabobs who, even then, was reckoned among our millionaires, was forced to compound with a debtor by taking a large lot of unimproved property, lying far out of town, toward Harlem River, at a valuation of $125,000 or thereabout. At the time, and for several subsequent years, Mr. Lenox, (for he is the gentleman to whom I refer,) considered nlmself victimised, in this matter, but patience was permitted to have her perfect work; the city grew In a northerly direction, not being able to expand toward any other point of the compass; improvements were improvised on every nand; projects seemingly vissionary and extravagant were constantly broached and carried into execution; among other schemes concocted for the beautifying of the metropolis, was that of a magnificent Central Park, the locale of which was in the vicinity of this wild land of Mr. Lenox. Alas, for the opinions and misgivings often years agone.

Mr. Lenox has been offered repeatedly for his 9125,000 parcel, an advance of a million dollars, and has refused as often to accept any such proposition, until now, with the park almost completed, and its vicinage already marked out as the future hot-bed of metropolitan fashion and once despised plat of scrubby, unsurveyed ground, may be safely estimated to be worth little short or three million dollars. What wonder that a man. whose property has thus compounded itself over and over again while he slept, should occasionally astonish the public by his lavish liberality to Princeton college or the Bible Society; or that he should own the best and most costly collection of Bibles on this continent, or, perhaps, in the world? The only wonder is that heisso modest, so charitable, so refined, so Christian a man at all, amid his heaps of wealth. Hoa, Schuyler Colfax to hectare in From the Fairmont National.

We learn from good authority that Hon. Schuyler Colfhx Is to lecture in Wheeling on the evening of the 15th for the benefit of the "Wheeling Library Association." We should assuredly do ourself the pleasure of hearing him, but for other engagements. But our court coming on In an adjoining county at that time, weBhallbelcompelled to forego that pleasure. But we say to every lady and gentleman who Is capable of appreciating a literary and oratorical effort that kind, by all means gd and hear Mr. Colfax.

We consider him second to no man in this nation, as achaste, clear, argumentative and instructive public lecturer. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Colfax in Lebanon, Illinois, in 1860, when he delivered one of the finest speeches we ever listened to. Mr. C.

is a small roan in bodily appearance; but he 1b aU man. He is to be our next President. DIED, On Thursday last, CAbbik, child of James W. and Caroline Zone, aged 4 years and nine months. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence or the parents on the Island.

Friends of the family are invited to attend. 1 Washington Hall. Win. Henderson, Lessee Manager. MME.

OHIONIA 8IO. SUBINTIfi Grand Italian Opera. MAX Director. I 8TRAK08CH announces with much pleasure that he has succeeded in dug a complete and efficient Italian Opera I company, embracing some of the most eminent and favorably known artists, and a complete Chorus and orchestra, comprising some of the most talented artists ftom New York, with whom he will give In Wheeling, for posltively Two nfghta vis. Monday TsMdajr, Xor.

lSth and 14th. TWO GRAND OPERAS In a style unrivalled by any other management. The following eminent artists from the N. York Academy of Music constitute the Ghlonl and Sualnl Grand Italian Opera Company: Signorlna Anglollna Ghloni. the famous i Dramatic Prima Donna, from the Italian era, N.

Y. Academy of Music, and the TheatreTsoon.Havana. Mme. Pattl Btrokosch, the fkvorite Con-. 1 tralto.

Mile. Csnnfawa, Prima Donna, Grovert Grand Opera. Slgnon Macaferri and Errant, First Tenors, Oftne New York. Boston and Philadelphia Academies of Mmac. Stgnor MancusLthe eminent baritone, from the and Opera Theatre Tacon, Havana.

Augustino Busini, the Grand Basso Prorando, late of Max Italian Graft the celebrated Basso Bns Donnas, -i Big. Ximenea and Slg. Perni, Second Tenots. Big. Locatelli and Slg.

Masrio, Sec?" Prompter Uu Properties. Grl Nardinl, BanU The entirely new and eostly wardrobe been purchased by the Director in Paris. The fbltowingopenw will be pertormed with Chef d'Ouvro, LA TEAV1ATE! Tuesday evening, November 14, Gounod's great master FAW8TII Fridaymorning 10 a. XL, Jesse MeUor? mnslo store. Doors Opera to commence at 8.

gatttti. The Boudoir. THE LADLESMTEWaPAPER. "PUBLISHED WEEKLY, PRICE 10 CTB, Just the thing for the LadiesT 11 I milled tree in i receipt or ten cento, ai I WHY HOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty Increasing demndhas established the flurt that MATHtWB' Vnwtiaic Hate Drx, Is the best In the world. It Is the cheapest; the moat reliable, and moat convenient Complete In'one bottle.

Does not require any previous preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair appeardusty and dead, but imparts to it new life and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown, as preferred.

A child can apply It. Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere, A. I.

MATHEWS. Manulfcctnrer, N. T. DEM AS BARNES A New York, wholesale Agents. raaySO-lyeod ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.

Scrateh, Beraitch, Neratcb. WHEATON'S OINTMENT "Will cure the Itch In 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rbeum. Ulcere, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin, Price fiO cents. For sale by aU Druggists.

By sendlngPO cents to WEEKS POTTER, sole Agents. 170 Washington street. Boston. It will be forwarded by mall, free of part of the United States. COCO CREAM FOB THE HAIR.

Coco Cream for the Hair. Coco Cream for the Hair. Away with ryonr Grey Away with your Grey Hair. No more rancid Pomades 11 No more rancid Pomades 11 you want something elegant, If you admire delicious Perfume, If you desire Boft and silky Hair, If you want your Hair preserved, If you want your Hair to grow If you want to prevent premature Baldness, you want to be rid of Dandruff; Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Creiun.

Use the Coco Cream. Use the Cooo Cream. Use the Coco Cream. I Price SS cents a bottle. 1 For sale by LAUGHUNS A BUSH FIELD.

Ju24 Wheeling, W. Va. COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand, is made from the Choicest materials, is MILD and EMOLLIENT in Its nature, FRAGRANTLY 8CENTED, and extremely BENEICIAL in its action upon the kin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.

FOR NAL1T OFFER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY, situated on the line of the National Road, four miles east of the city of Wheeling. 8aid property consists of my resldenoe. containing eleven rooms and an attic finished, bath rooms and all modern improvements; also, fourteen acres of ground attached, on which are convenient out-houses, including brick stabling, ioe and two Ave PlttT Aiunv are also choice selections of Grapes, Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, and. other small fruits. The grounds are finely laid out with evergreens and other ornamental shrubbery.

I will also sell my Household Furniture to any one desiring to purchase all together. Persons desiring to consult me In.regard to of payment, leave their nam A at the Gas Office, or visit me on the nremlses. feb22-tf JACOB HORN BROOK. Cheap Lands. Proposals for the whole or any 0 Agricultural College to the State of West Virginia by the United States, which consist of 837 warrants of ICO acres each, will be received until 12 mM Dec.

1, 1885. ttefftXdT1 lmm0dUtaly of MTAn Vi4r BOREMAN. Dot. Bridge Stock. 17Q 0F THE STOCK OP THE national bank Of Vhftftilny THE VERY BEST SEWING MACHINES ABI THH Grover Baker's.

Ohio State Fair awarded the rnannlkctarfng MaPENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR, This year, they were awarded the First Premium for best Family and Mannflscturing Machine, and Best MadblneWork. Wherever exhibited, the GROVER A BAKER has NKVEB FAILED to lead all the other Mo. The most perfect satisfstclon every parUcularyw every machine Is warranted forlyINSTRUCTION FREE. Call and see them at No. 164 Market Street, A Few doors below the Market.

G. L. ABDELL, Agent, ocSO For West Virginia. Commissioner's Sale. Heyman, vs.

A. Loring, et all) VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED Din he above entitled cause on the 24th day of October, A. D. 1865,1 shall, onSatuidayjthe ninth day or December. 18B5L at ten o'clock 31., proceed to sell at the front door of-the Court House of Ohio oounty.the following described property, to wit: or a sufficiency thereof to pay the debts mentioned In the bills in this csWT Mi and, lot.

on Zane's 2ml. A part of lot Nh. 12, In Square No. 14, bounded as follows; commencing at the north east corned of lot No. 11, on Fifth st-thmv? north-M feet on same street toast west at right angles with Fifths aiSln 11 GL-( Sent gkdjffrtiSfmftrtu, Dry Hop Yeast.

AM CAKE 'OP THTR YEAST WILL VJralse eight quarts of floor. It Is purely and makes delicious bread, ts convenient and cheap. Sold.wholesale and novll-li Family Dyes. Solferino, Magenta, "Blacks, Browns, Greens, Crimson, Scarlet, Fink, Violet, Ac. Ac.

Manufactured by Howe A Stevens, arid for by T. H. LOGAN A Co, and LOGAN, LIST Wholesale and retail druggists, Wheeling. norll Notice. ALL PERSONS having bills against, the steamer NEW 8TATE will present the Mtnn lmmftdifttoiv for settlement.

novlO-St LIST, MORRISON A CO. Notice. mHE MEMBERS of "The Wheeling and JL Belmont Mining, Grape and Wine Association." are hereby notified to attend a meeting of the be held at the Sheriffs office on Saturday, the 11th at 7 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of organizing under their charter.

novlO-td FOE SALE. mWO DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS, JL one on Monroe, the other on EofT street; each house has about 7 or 8 rooms with water, gas, bath rooms and every convenience to mWirft them desirable. IRWIN, novlO-lw Real Estate Agent. TXT gi ve away in order to get YV them introduced: Four articles worth 825 of the greatest utility. This is the greatest gift ever offered to the public.

Send your address and inclose twenty-five cents to cover expense of forwarding. A. Gondret, Box 2M4, Cincinnati, Ohio. novlO xtVR. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Late Speaker of the U.

8. House of Representatives. 8uhJect?" Across the Continent." In this lecture Mr. Colfax gives a detailed account of his observations among THE MORMONS, including the substance of his protracted interviews with the great Mormon leader and prophet, Brlgham Young. His lecture will also include his travels among THE GOLD MINE8, enbracing his trip through Colorado, Idahoe.

Montana, Washington. Oregon and California. Tickets to this interesting lecture are to be had at Mellort Music Store, book store, and at the Library Hall, or (Tom anyone or the undersigned committee; T. H. Logan, Samuel Laughlin, George Adams, Neely and A.

W. Campbell. novtt-td For Sale. TTOUSE AND LOT Na 14, Zane 8treet, rl Wheeling Island. House lnz, all two story, containing seven rooms, cellar under all the house, with wash house, stable, i coal house, with cistern of 160 bbls.

capacity, fruit and ornamental trees, grape vines, straw berries, Ac. For terms Inquire on the premises. novO-tf B. B. WILLIAMS.

Northern Apples. A CHOICE lot of Northern Apples have Justheen received and Am TONS New MaokereL 0 i y'-rsT- MORRISON A rv. For SaleCheap. I TWpQ iaies ana cnildren, at D. N1COLL A BROS.

BBOOMS. Scrub Brushes, I Dusters, window EROa silk and other Fans, nt the D.NICOLLdtBROS. HATS OAFS Wholesale and Retail. 180 asd 77 MAIN Wheeling. We have Just received our Fall and Winter stock ol Hats and.

Caps, Which we will sell at the lowest New York prices. novlO HARPER A BRO. Pork, Bacon and Iiard. OA BBLS. Pork.

8 Casks Choice Shoulders, 15 Tierces New Lard Just received by LIST, MORRISON A CO. Flour. Flour. DAA BBLS. Champion Choice family.

OUU 200 bbls. tfolar Star choice family. 200 bbR Pheonlx, Extra family. 180 bbls. St.

Genevieve Double Extra. 26 bbls. Golden Sheaf Double Extra for sale by novlO LIST, MORRISON A CO. Tobacco. Rosy 15 Kegs 8unnyslde Pine cut Chewing.

1Q Rosebud IS Batts Diadem, bright Just received and for sale by novlO LIST, MORRISON A CO. Ammunition. I OK KEGS Rifle Powder. 25 Mining Powder. 1 1000 lbs.

Bar Lead. 10 kegs assorted short. 600 bxs. G.D. percussion caps, for sale by novlO LIST, MORRISON A CO.

50 a outs ootton Batting, TSxtra. 20 bales Candlewlck. Just reI Lecture AT WASHINGTON HALL, For the benefit of the WHEELING LIBRARY ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY NOV. 15th, Second Stock New Fall and Winter GOO DS! JUST OPENED BY GEO. R.

TAYLOR. Sept. 26th, 1865. FINE FURS, VELVET CLOAKS, BEAVER CLOAKS, ARMURE CLOAKS, THICK) CLOAKS, Minnttotored by A. T.

Oo, N. Y. DRESS GOODS. Irish Poplins, Grot Grain Silks, Antique, Brocade Silks, French Merlnoes, Plain Silks, Plain Poplins, Crepe Eugenia, Plain Alpaca, Queen's Cloth, Plain Empress. Mixed Taffeta, Satin Mohairs, Gala Plaids, French Chlntees, DeLalnes.

Balmoral Skirts. FDR TRIMMED HOODS, BREAKFAST SHAWLS, PLAID LONG SHAWLS, BEAVER CLOTHS, for Cloaks, warranted all wool. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, Large Sixes. Crib Blankets and Qnllta; Casbmerine for Bod Irish Linens; Skirting Cambric; Evening Dress Goods; Lace Garlhaldnn, Lac? Handkerchiefs, Lace Collars, LaoeSlr? Guipure I Val. Lace, Blond Lace, 811k Illusion, Paris Muslin, Bwlm Muslin, Tar le tarts, Jaconet Edge and Innertlngs, Linen Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Velvets, Black, Green, Scarlet and Plaid.

I SWANS DOWN, 8POTTED ERMINE, 1 PATENT SPRING CIaAD DRESS FACING. Prints, Muslins. Sheetings, Table Damasks, Wine Cloth. Napkins, Towels, Diapers, Canton Shaker Opern Scarlet Cloth, Middlesex To my Extensive 8tock of CMs, Furs anil Dress Goods, I would especially invite attention. sep28 GEO.

R. TATI-OR. THOS. G. CUIiBEBTSON, TAR FOUNDRY, ea Market Stmt, WHEELING, W.

VA. Manufacturers, and has constantly on hand (Joal and Wood Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Heatisf Stoves, Common Stove Hollow-warr, All of the best Patterns. ARCHES A GRATES. COMMON GRATES, PLOUGH POINTS, Ae, Ac. I THBXSHXlta MACHBaK CAfftXKQS, AND SAW 1 Mill Castings, I Made to order, of the best material and at I lowest rates.

SORGHUM CAHE (SUGAR HILLH, Martin'MjFerry at Ferry NO. 1 (VERY SOFT) FOUNDRY PIG constantly on at lowest rates. Wheeling, April 18,1885. EUREKA! THE INFALLIBLE This is no Hair Bye. IMMENSE 8UCCE88 WITH WHIC thisPreparation has met during the short ae it has been before the publicities the thousands and tens of thousand, who have used and attested Its virtues, to pro ounce it the ONLY and TRUE Hair Rets tor The Eureka has been introduced into all the principal cities both East and West, and having faithfully all that claimed for it, has superseded all other Halt Preparations.

The Eureka restores Gray Haii to Its original prevents the hair from fulling out, by causing a healthy condition ot the scalp, imparting to the hair a softness-, and gloat, ana youthful appearance, that no other Hslr Preparation produce. The Eureka is free from all impurities of poisonous drugs, and can be used without soiling scalp or bands. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, by ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent, No. 23 North Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by T. HlLognn A and Loaan. A CQ- agents for Wheeling, WenVa. Sold alio by E. Booking.

The National Saving's Bank of Wheeling, Tkxastjrt Washington. Octohm- 18th, 1 iOIU, IBUO. In taumom iay, November m8w onWednesBTI, JSBB. s. P.

HILDBFTH, Osshler. jujotake to tte we intendto pubsnd Main Btz litliinsnsii Un- confotaUe fftusiral gngtrumentg. i 1 Hi PIANOS. TWO VERY FINE TONED And elegantly finished 7 Octave Bradbury with all modern improvements, will be uold A.T COST, To'make room for new stock. TO PURCHASERS OP KNABE PIANOS: I will commence receiving to-day a stock of the above-named celebrated PIANOS, Which will be sold lower than any really first claas Instrument can be had elsewhere.

The well-known reputation of the firm of Knabe Co. a sura guaranty that purchasers will be fairly dealt with. THE SUBSCRIBER BEING SOLE AGENT for West Vlitf always having a mil stock to select from, can offer superior to buyers, and Oil orders at all times. Terms Invariably Cash on Delivery. JESSE B.

MELLOR, 130 Main Street. BESTS' Furnishing Goods. 500 dozen Black and Fancy Ties. 'JXj dozen Black and Fancy Ribbon 50 dozen Black and Fancy Scarfs, 20,000 Standing Paper Collars. 50,000 Turndown Paper Collars, with a ftill hue of XTiicier Clothing Over Shirts, OS pendvra, Gloves, Ac.

Merchant Tailors desiring goods of the above kinds, will not find a greater variety this Hide the Eastern cities. In connection with the abovo I have a very large and complete Uneof NOTIONS, TOYS, AND FANCY WOOL GOODS, Bought and contracted for during the summer. I can guarantee prices even leas than will be found in the Eastern market. GEORGE K. WHEAT, NOTION JOBBER, oc7-3moc2t STREET.

CHILDREN'S Fur Collars Muffs. LADIES' FDR-TRIMMED HOODS SKATING CAPS GENTS' Fur Collars. SWAN TRIMMING, Received at D. NICOLA A BR oct.24 100 Main Street. BALMORAL SKIRT her lot of that beautiful trimming Just received.

P. WICOLL Ato. HOSIERY AND WOOLEN GOODS. N. W.

1IITNAEY Sl 911. Pleasant? MAKITPACnntEBSOr -I Hosiery, Flannels, Jeans, Yams, fto, Wlfc, JWy liberal fcrttS odi8 i M. C. Leech, Abkzb Ket, Jvo. L.

Rich. M. C. Leech Merchant Tailors, And Wliolaale and DtdmW Clottu, Cwlatmi ud VMllap. NO.

-US MAIN STREET, ortMrod W- pmtwnt Saitoring. A.J. ADAMS. WM. M.

D1TTMAK A M. ADAMS CO. FAtBIOlABU Merchant Tailors, AlfB SIALXBS IK GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Water Street, kkiiTWo, ya. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND AM Pall Winter Goods ever broxight to this market, at Goia Pbicts i selected expressly for CUSTOM WORK, confdstlne of French, German and Domagtia of alltmulCT and colon. French.

Eng. lish and American Cassimeres. Silk.Cashm*? and Traveling and Flannel Shirts, Tlas' Suspenders, Handkerchief, Pocks. Gloves, Gauntlets and ColFURNISHING GOODS terlcnly aborted. Being exclusively in the Clottilngbuslneag we can ftirnlsh the above to better advantage to dealers and on better terms than can be had elsewhere We have the most complete stock and be lowest.

We have a largo stock of Ready Made Clothing MENT8 to parties in need ofgoods ln our line ooj attention Riven to the ailing of U-NIPORM SUITS Made to order on abort notice. ap8-am A. a. New Goods! New Goods WHOLESALE St BE TAIL. I ONE OP THE FAIL WHITES GOODS, MY STOCK CONSISTS OF 't Ule beet quality ,1 60 per yard.

yiin. shepherd plaid All Wool, 00 peryirtT POPLINS, FRENCH PT.ATiya ALPACAS, FRENCH GINGHAMS. CLOAKIWQ CLOTHS All Colon. AUWool, onlyn 00 per yard. ALEXANDRE'S -KID.

GLOVES Only IB 00. Black jand Fancy Silks. BLANKETS and COVERLET table linen, FLANNELs op all kinds, towels, We are celling at half their value. Shawls, Shawls, Shawls. Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks.

FURS, fubs, fubs. The largest Stock or Shawls, GloakB and Furs, Ever 187 Main street, Wheeling, w. Va. Tlf bi 1.