ijt lelfjtaph. democratic! helmbold's · ored men with thefalsity that it would beto their...

ijt lelfjtaph..TO TKtK BKOINTKB.-

by the cable.Ry Telegraph to the Register.

London, October 28..The DowagerDuchess of Sutherland is dead.The reports that Great Britain,

France and Italy have renewed diplo¬matic relations with Spain under therevolutionary Government are con¬

firmed. It is authoritively announcedthat Prussia and Portugal have alsorecognized the new Government, andthat the Papal Nuncio at Madrid haspnt himself in communication with theSpanish Minister of Foreign Affairs.Dispatches from Bombay report that

additional successes have been gainedby tho British troops in the northwest¬ern provinces.Right Rev. Charles L. Lougley, D. D.,

Archbishop of Canterbury, died to-day,aged 74.Paris, October 28..The Constitution-

nel sajs: The reorganization «>f the jNational Guard is rapidly progressingin the departments where the measure

ia received with great favor by the

people.Madrid, October 28..The Progress-

ista Clubs of this eity have formed a

union for political purposes. At a re¬

cent meeting of the united clubs Senor

Olozapa informed them that Queen Isa¬bella would abdicate in favor of DonCarlos.Senor Ayala, Colonial Minister, has

issued a circular announcing that thecolonies will be placed upon the satne

electoral basis as the rest of Spain.Front Nanbvill*.

Nashville, Tenn., October 27..Thecanvass between the two Radical can¬

didates for Congress, S. C. Mercer andW. F. Prosser, is waxing warm in thiscity. The friends of Prosser hoisted a

pole on the public square last eveningand run up a carpet-bag iu place ot thenational colors.The following was published to day

as a private circular by Prosser :

"The Congressional election is closeat hand. Radicals must awake to ac¬

tion. The eneuiy are busy. The friendsof VV. F. Prosser must be watchful. Itis n» time to be idle. The franchioelaw as it now stands should reniaiu on

our statute books. What right havedisfranchised rebel* in this State to askthe dominant party to restore the bal-l®t to thomt S. C. Mercer is in favorof giving equal rights to all men.thatis, of abolishing the franchise law. lieholds that disfranchisement is hurtfulto both the white and colored races;that there should be no taxationwithout representation, and thatuniversal suffrage should be establish¬ed in Tennessee. He would deiude col¬ored men with the falsity that it wouldbe to their interest after th»s election ofQrant to conciliate the white men byadmitting the disfranchised classes tothe ballot and let all the tax-payers as¬

sist iu electing our otlicers. We em¬

phatically denounce the vicious heresy.Our only safety lies in the disfranchise¬ment of the rebrls in Tennessee. Thecolored mon have got their feet ou thenecks of the traitors and they mustkeep them ther**. Lot there be no par¬don f«r rebels, however fair their worksand actions may be, 011 this side of thegrave. Our own prosperity d. ponds on

their everlasting prostration. Thocaged wolves must not be turned louseto devour the govern me it. The ureatduty now devolving on us is to uefeatS. C. Mercer, who is the friend of uni¬versal suffrage. Let all the Radicalswork for the election of W. F. Prosser.The Republican, a Prosser organ, do-LMiiured the pablication us a forgery.

I'roiu Ml. I.ouiw.St. Louis, 0. t«>b. i 2d.A special from

Little Rock, Arkansas, to the Democrat,says the body of liwu. Jas. Hinds, whowas assassinated on the 29d, arrivedthere yesterday and was escorted to theState House, where it lay in state forseveral hours and was visited by largonumbers of people. At 3 P. M. the re¬mains were taken to the depot to beforwarded to Salem, N. Y. The funeralprocession was very long, consisting oftho military of the State; federal, coun¬

ty and city otlicers; tire companies; col¬ored schools and citizens generally.All business houses were closed.Messrs Hinds and Brooks were shot

by Geo. A. Clark, Secretary of the Dem¬ocratic Committee of Monroe county,who was drunk at the time. This iscorroborated by a dispatch from Mem¬phis, which further states that Clark,armed with a double-barreled shot-gun,joined Brooks and Hinds a short dis¬tance from Virgin Bay, and announcedhis purpose to kill them both and im¬mediately fired aud wounded Brooks.Hinds theu attempted to escape aud wasshot iu the back. Clark was subse¬quently arrested aud lodged in jail.He is said to have borne tho reputationof a peaceable citizen, but at the timeof the shooting was in a condition bor¬dering on delirium tremous.The Democrat's Omaha special says

the Union Pacitic Railroad companylaid seveu and a half milrsof trackyesterday, passiug the advance stakesof the Central Pacitic.The Nebraska Legislature met to-day

and passed to a second reading a billproviding for the canvassing of theelectoral votes.

A Cheyenne dispatch says the Indiansattacked Huut «i Hall's traiu near Per¬ry Station, on Sunday, killing four menaud capturing fourteeu mules.Wm. P. Plaut, Sr., of the firm of

Plant Brothers & Co., of this city, auold and prominent citizen, died to-day.

From Boaion.Boston, October 28..At the annual

meeting of the Board of Overseers ofHarvard College, yesterday, Hou. JohnH. Cliftwrd was elected President of theBoard and Dr. I'. B. Shnrtliff Secretary.The election for President of the Uni¬versity was deferred for the preseut.It is reported that the prize tight be¬tween O'Baldwiu ami \\\>rtnald willtake place to-monow m ruing at theIsle of Shoals.A mass meeting of the Boys in Blue j

was held in Fanueil Hall this afternoon,preliminary to a grand torchlight pro¬cession this evening. The hall was]well filled. Ge ieral Horace B. Sargeantpresided. Among the speakers wereGovernor Harriman of New Hampshire,N. P. Banks, B. F. Butler, CaptainChurchiil, late of the navy, aud GeneralSargeant. Resolutions wore adoptedpledging the soldiers ami sailors otMassachusetts to the cause of the I uion,liberty and equality.

Froui Nrmpbit.Memphis, October 27..At a negrobarbecue in Crittenden county, Arkan¬

sas, several of them got iu'o au alterca-tiou which resulted iu two of them be¬ing shot and killed.John Pepper, a private watchman,aud his Wife, were indicted to-day bythe (iiaud Jury tor erueltv to an orphaugirl named Mary Smith,* about twelve

years ol age, by punishing her, for pull¬ing a turnip, by burning her some dozentimes with a red-hot pok. r oil ths faceand arms.

Georgia.AUGUSTA, Ga., October 27..A Demo

cratie meeting was held to-night andaddressed by Judgo Carleton, a Demo-.ratio elector from Indiana, B. H. Hilland General Wright, who urged thepeople to vote for Seymour aud Blair.The Republicans say they will carry theState by a large majority, while tbeDemocrats are confident of SO.OOO ma¬jority.

flfew f**k Item.New York, October 27..Fourteea

trunks, containing sis thousand dollars'worth of property, were recently stolenfrom in front of Ball & Black's, wherethey had been set by Mrs. Black on herreturn from the country. Six of themwere afterwards recevered, one beingfound on Thompson street, another on

Fifth, and another on McDougal street,where they had probably been droppedby the thieves in a moment of alarm.The coroner's jury yesterday found

that John Congdon, u lad of 14, whowas shot on pier 52, East River, came to

his death by the hands of Mrs. ranaySeiner. One of the witnesses testiheuthat Mrs. Seiner remonstrated wi

boys for throwing mud at her a

she had orders from pol,ce ^ tWQthem if theydid it .'g®'"'. . , after«*~-£s-SSi?L'SJ2iZlt0The exptSed debate on Ritualism«rhirh b«Ji»u yesterday afternoon at theilfon of theProtestant Episcopal Con-Hon was very animated and interest-

."""bat u" concluded .t the hoar ofadjonrnment in the evening and will becontinued this m«rning. Many otnermatters of interest to the Church were

disposed of. The Convention will ad¬journ to morrow night.The coroner's jury in the caso of

James McAdams, who was killed iu a

driuking saloon on Third Avenue, ren¬

dered a verdict that be came to hisdeath at the hands of Michael Mulli¬gan. This verdict not being satisfac¬tory, the foreman said be believed thekilling was justifiable, as the deceasedbad given Mulligan some provocation.Thereupon Mulligan was released.The examination into the Treasury

bond robbery was continued yesterday,before Justice Hagan, at the Tombs.Four witnesses testified against theprisoner, John Spice.Yesterday three deputy collectors,

while searching for illicit distilleries,in Brooklyn, were set upon by a crowdand one of theui badly beaten. One ofthe collectors, named Frederick B. Law¬rence, fired into the crowd and severelywounded Maria Kelly, who was justcoming out of her house at 42 Johnstreet. Lawrence was arrested andheld to answer.Nkw York, October 28..The Episco¬

pal Convention, to day, concurred withthe House of Bishops, fixing on Thurs¬day evening for an adjournment ninedie. S. B. Ruggles introduced a seriesof resolutions ou the subject of ritual¬ism, which were not entertained,the rule prohibiting the introduction ofnew business. Mr. Webb then callodup the order of the day on the indefin¬ite postponement of ttoo majority andminority reports on ritualism. Thesubject was debated until recess. Onreassembling at 2 o'clock, the debateon ritualism was continued at leugth.The motion to postpoue indefinitelywas withdrawn. At 3 o'clock a vota

was taken on the substitute offered byMr. Van Deuzen, which was rejected.The jury in the case of jueonard E.

Klinck against Charles L. Harding andothers, tor malicious prosecution, yes¬terday, rendered a verdict in favor ofthe piaiutitf aud assessed the damagesat $80U0.Horace Greeloy has been nominated

for Register, as the Republican candi¬date, in place of General Sigel. decliued.Mr. Greeley accordingly vacates thenomination for Congress iu the 5thdistrict. James M. McCarter is the Re¬publican candidate.George A. Starr is announced as the

United Republican candidate for Con¬gress iu the Gth district, in place ofAbraham Lent and Thomas C. Stewart,decliued.

T. C. Durant, Vice President of theUnion Pacific Railroad, telegraphs fromBlackford, on Green River: Seven

j miles and ll»40 feet of the track was

laid to-day. The twelve bridges iu thenext ten miles will be finished to mor-

I row. A large fortte is working day andnight.The Secretary «>f tho Treasury liu* de¬

cided that the three per ceut. certificatesare not reissuable after their redemp¬tion upon the ground that", their issuewas authorized for tho exclusive pur¬pose of taking up the compound inter¬est not«-s.

Mr. C. W. Wooley was robbed by aI sneak-thief in a tea! estate office in

Cedar et re t, to-d . of a hox conf ain-j ing gllMJ.OOO worth of 5 20s, railroad

| stocks and c«rreucv, which he hail justdr.iwn from thesafe. I'he thief escapedwith the booty, hut the police expectto secure him.

In the case of Rosenborg, chargedwith natuialization frauds, the evi¬dence was concluded to-dav. A sum-

uiing up was waived by both sides, audthe case adjourned for decision till Sat-urday morning.

In tho United States Circuit Courtto-day, Judge Blatohford charged theGrand Jury in reference to the natural¬ization frauds, saying the matter wasone of grave importance, and clearlypanishable under the statute of 1813;that.it was clear, from the legislationof Congress, that the obtaiumeut ofnaturalization papers for persons notentitled to them, or the delivery ofthorn to such persons for such use was acrime punishable by tine and imprison¬ment. The Graud jury wer.i instructedto indict all parties whom the evidenceshowed to l>e guilty of violating theselaws.

Srymonr nl Fitliburuh.Pitthbitkgh, October '23..Ex Gov¬

ernor Seymour arrived in this city at'uoon to-day by the Pan Handle Hail-road. He was met at the Union Depotby a large number of people, and wel¬comed to the city by a committee ofReception. This evening he deliveredan eloquent address to an immense concourse of people in Allegheny. Ho was|escorted to tile place of speaking by a

torchlight procession consisting of thevarious Democratic organizations of thecity and vicinity. The processsion waseverywhere greeted with great enthu¬siasm, and many «f the principal baild-ings along the route were brilliantlyilluminated. The St. Charles Hoteland Daily Post ortice ware handsomelydecorated with Chinese lanterns, ilags,mottoes, Ac. Governor Seymour leavesat 6:40 tomorrow moruing, en-routeeast.

Fiorn TloturrnlMomhul, October 28.. Cbarbon-

nean's planing and saw mill was burnedyesterday. A watchman was burned todeatb. Loss $.">0,1)00.A grand banqaet is to be given to Mr.

Bridgers on bis return from England.A company has been farmed bore to

build a railway from Leuoxville to Mo-juntic aud St. Francis.The Paris crew arrived at St. John,last ui^ht. aud had a most enthusiastic

reception.\N haleu confidently expects to get a

ncw lr>al- lie has been led to believe1,t Judges will decide against theruling of Chief Justice Richardson.

Dinuiourt TliirtnCincinnati, October -28.-The jewel¬ry store of Lang A Brothers, 52 WestFourth street, was robWd this morn¬ing of twelve hundred dollars worth ofdiamond rings. Two men entered the

store and asked to be shown some rings;while one of the meu called the atten¬tion of the clerk to another part of thestore, the other grasped the rings andmade his escape. Neither ot the meuhave been arrested.

Arretted.Cleveland, October 2d..Probate

Judge Misner, of Ottawa county, wasarreted and brought here to-daycharged with issuing fraudulent natur¬alization paper*. Ho will be examinedto-uionow.

Geaeral Thorn..,Fortress Monroe. October 28..Gen-eitkl Thorn >s arrived here this morningto inspect the Yorktown aud llaiuptouNational Cemeteries.

National Kuril.*Washington, October 28..The uen-eral abstract ot the National banks forthe last quarter, will 8oou be pub¬lished.

Vrmm BIhmh.8tauntow, Va., Ootober 28..Commo¬

dore Matthew F. Maarj delivered an

address to-day before the agriculturalfair, to an immense audience. He warm¬

ly urged the immediate establishmentof a lin« of steamers between Norfolkand Holland, in order that the Southmight reap the advantages of the directtrade and the emigration which would

spring np by this connection.Ten thousand people visited the

grounds to-day. When General Leemade his appearance at the fair to-dayhe was enthusiastically cheered.

From C»nc*rJ.

Concord, October 28..Thos. Heath,of Warner, was held in $3000 bail, iathe Police Court, for alleged rape bythe road side of a young school girl, atContocookville. last Sunday.Edgar H. Woodman bad his right

arm blown oft", yesterday, at Qilmanton,by accidentally falling and discharginghis gun.

Hirainahip \Vrrrkr<lNew Yokk, October !28..Aspinwall

advices of the 19th Btate that the steam¬ship Parkersbuig, from Panama, boundnp the coast, struck a rock in the har¬bor of Amapala Bay, Fonseca, and be¬came a total wreck. The passsngers,mail and crew were saved. Considera¬ble of the cargo was also saved in a

damaged condition.

A devotee of fashion predicts that an¬

other season of short ball dresses, tightboots, and an agonized expression on

tbe faces of the wearers, will be thefashion. Well, that's better than thelong trails and the consequent transferof the "agonized expression" to thefaces of the masculines.

Flesh colored gaiters, with the toee

stitched with black, to look as if thefoot was bare, are reported to b? thenewest mode. Tbey are s-aid to have a

shockingly natural effect.

Tim asked old Ten per-cei.t what hewanted to accumulate so much moneyfor ? Says he, "You can't take it withyou when y»u die, and if you could »

would melt."

Down with Radicalism ! It meanstaxes forever, test oaths, white disfran-

; chisement and negro mastery.

FINANCE AND TRADE.I'mrinoHli .flnrkrl.

Cincinnati, October 28.FLOUR.But little demand; family

7 50a7 75; ext ra (i 50a7 00.WHEAT.Dull and uo-sales; 1 70 the

best rate offered for No. 1 red winter.CORN.In light supply and retail de¬

mand at 60a62c for new, and 98cal 00for old.OATS.Unchanged and quiet; No. 1

57a58c. .

RYE.Doll at 1 30.BARLEY Neglected and prices nom¬

inal at 2 30a2 40 for prime State andCanada spring; no fall in the market.COTTON.Firm at 23$a24c for mid¬

dling., TOBACCO.Unchanged aud quiet.

WHISKY.Dull at 1 10, unci demandlight.BULK MEATS.Sides sold at 15Jc,

loose.BACON.Clear sides held at 15Jc for

new.MESS I'ORK.Can be bought at

27 5Ga28 00, delivered as soon as made,aud not much demand; no old mess inthe market.LARD.Dnll aud no demand; new

stoahi offered at lGe.LINSEED OIL.Dull at 1 OOal 02; but

little d -maud.LARD OIL.Firm at 1 40a I 4.r> for cur¬

rent make, and 155 for winter.HOGS.Dull at ti 50a7 50.GOLD. 134 J, Vuvihg.

I Sg\ir»VI.'Y UuvU^t oaatiiuiaB

Chicago .Market.

Chicago, October 2d.FLOLR Very dull and weak; spring

extras 5 OOaG 50.\\ HEAT.In light demand, almost

exclusively confined to shippers; 5$aGclower; sales No. 1 at 1 IDal 20; No. 2opened at 1 10, advanced to 1 14 andclosed at 1 12 » 1 12] for car lots; salesNo. 2 since 'Change at 1 13.COKN..r>£u5$c lower; sales No 1 at

7Ga78c: No. 2 at 75c; rejected 70a75c;closing at 7Ga7GJc for No. 1; sales No. 1this afternoon at 7Gc.OATS.lu good shipping demand but

lialic lower; opened at 43c, advancedto 43 Jc, receded to 4 lie and closed at42a42fc.laE. Declined (JaGJc; No. 1 opened at

1 Oti, declined to 1 05 and closed withbuyers at 1 0G and sellers at 1 07; No. 2firm at 1 OOial 04.BARLEY.Moderately active, unset¬

tled and 12al3c lower; No. 2 in storeopened at 1 55, advanced to I 59 audclosed at I 53a154; rejected 1 27al 30.

New Yerk flnrkrl.New York, October 28.

COTTON.Less active but Hteady;sales 2500 bales at25^c for luiddliug up¬lands; some sales reported as high as

25}c, but this is an extreme.FLOUR.Closed dull aud 5al0c low-

or foi medium aud common grades.WHEAT Heavy and la2c lower.R* L.Dull at 1 45 for western.OATS.Dull aud heavy at 71a7Hc for

new western.CORN.Lower and dull at 1 0i»al 10

for unsound, and 1 Hal Hi for soundnew mixed western.1'ORK.Firmer and excited; sales of;

250 barrels moss at 2G 7G, cash aud reiru-lar.BEEF.Dull aud droopintr.CUT MEATS.Nominal.BACON.Nominal.LARD.Dull at 174al7j»c for fair to

prime steam.EGGS.Sales at 33a34c.

Toledo .Market

Toledo, October 28.Flour dull and declining. Wheat,

2a3c lower; sales whiteMichigan at I 82;amber, 1 72al 73; No. 1 spring 1 40 foramber; buyers' for November 1 74; dofor first half 1 73Jal 74. Corn is heldat|87c for No. 1; 80c offered. Oats 3clower; sales of No 1 at 50c; rejected 4Gc.Rye Gc lower; sales of No. 1 at 1 18.Barley 5c lower; sales of State at 1 i>5.

">. ."Market.St. Louis, October 28.

Flour, dull and unchanged. Whrat,lower aud demoralized. Corn, lower;sales at 1 03al 07. Oats, unchanged; |sales at 48a52c. Rye rauges at from1 Itial 20. Whisky, sales at 1 13. Pork,unchanged; sales at 30 75. Bacon, un¬

changed; sales at 13}al3ic for shonl-ders and 17ial7jc for clear sides. Lard,sales at 18c.

!%'«'« York .Yl*ary .Tlarkct.New York, October

GOLD.Opeued at 134i aud closed at134£al34J.GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Firmer ;

Coupons of '81, 115all5*; do '62, 113all3i;do '(54. lltHalll; do '65. llliallU; douew, HOJ; do '(>7, llOJallOJ; do '68, 110|HOi; 10 40s, 105ial(»5S.

BANKRUPTCY.Tl!fS ,lSwT,° G1VE notice that oxlint nf « th,da-v of A. D. l?6r, a War-SctCon^V?l!*£wa* toned out of the l>is-S Wrst Vir^ nittHl Sutt>s for lb« IMstrict

H the estate of Williamif; ^ ?' ' .il kersburg. iu the countv of\\ ood, iu said Distriat. who was adjudged aBankrupt on his owj. yeUtion; thai the navmentof any debU and the delivery of any pi-o^rty be¬longing to such Bankrupt, to him, or !.,rb.u..ami tbo transfer of any property bv him. are for'bidden bv law; and that a meeting of the creditorsof said Bankrupt, to prove their uebu. and lochoose one or more Assignees of his estate, willbe held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to b« holdenat his otiice, in the city of 1 heeling, beforeGeorge B. Caldw«ilL Esq., Register in Bank,raptcy for said District, uu the 13th day of No¬vember, A. D. I StJS, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

HEIXIKMAX SLACK,U. S. Marshal D. W. Ya., Mossenger.

By W. II. Ikwix, Deputy. ocU3-oaw3t

Porto Rico Sugar.1 0 Hogsheads choice, just received and for

ale by M. RE1LLY.dec#

The National Democratic!Platform.The Democratic party, in National Conven¬

tion assembled, reposing its trust in the intelli-

K, patriotism and discriminating justice otjople, standing upon the Constitution as

the foundation and limitation of the powers ofthe Government, and the guarantee of the liberties of the citizen, and recognising the aneo-tions of slavery and secession as having beensettled for all timo to come, by war and the vol¬untary action of the Southern States, in consti¬tutional convention assembled, and never to l>erenewed or reagitated do, with the return ofpeace, demand,

First. The immediate restoration of all theStates to their rights in the Union, under theConstitution, and of civil government for theAmerican people.Second. Amnesty for all past political offen¬

ces, and the regulation of the elective franchisein States by their citizens.Third. Payment of the public deiit or the Uni-

U*1 States a* rapidly as practicable; all moseydrawn from the people by taxation, except so

much as is requisite for the necessities or thegovernment economically administered, beinghonestly applied to such payment, and wherethe obligations of the Government do not ex¬

pressly state upon their face, or the law underwhich they were issued does not provide thatthey shall be paid in coin, they ought, in rightand justice, be paid in the lawful msney of theUnited States.Fourth. Equal taxation of every species of

property according to its real valne, includinggovernment bonds and other public securitiea.

Fifth. One currency for the government andthe people, the laborer and the office holder,the pensioner and the soldier, the producer andbond-holder.

Sixth. Economy in the administration of thegovernment, the reduction of the standingarmyand navy; the abolition of the Freedmcn'sbureau Igreat cbeerel, and all political instru¬mentalities designed to secure negro supremacy;simplification of the system, and discontinuance

of inquisitorial modesof assesaiugand collectingInternal Kevenue; so that the buruen of taxationmay be equalized and lessened, the credit olthe government and the currency made good,the repeal of all enactments for enrolling theState militia into the national forces in time ofpeace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign im¬

ports; and such equal taxation under the Inter-nal Revenue laws, as will afford incidental pro¬tection to domestic manufactures, and as will,without impairing the revenue, impose the leastburden upon and best promote and encouragethe great industrial interests of the country.Seventh. Reform of abuses ill the administra¬

tion; the expulsion of corrupt men from office;tiie abrogation of useless offices; the restorationof rightful authority to aud the independenceof the Executive and Judicial departments of

the government. The subordination of the mil¬itary to the civil power to the end that the usur¬

pations of Congress and the despotism ol thesword may cease.

Eighth. Equal rights and protection for nat¬uralized and native bom citizens at heme andabroad. The assertion of American nationalitywhich shall command the respect of foreignpowers and furnish an example and encourage¬ment to people struggling for national integri¬ty, constitutional liberty and individual rights,and the maintenance «f the rights of naturaliz¬ed citizens against the absolute doctrine of im¬

mutable allegiance, and the claims ol foreignpowers to puuish them for a crime committedbeyond their jurisdiction.In demanding these measures and reforms we

arraign the Radical party for its disregard ior

right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyr¬anny which has marked its career, after themost solemn and unanimous pledges of bothhouses of Congress to prosecute the war exclu¬sively for the maintenance of tho Governmentand the protection of the Union under theConstitution. It has repeatedly violated thatmost sacred pledge, under which was ralliedthat noble volunteer army which carried^ our

flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Unionit has, so far as it is in its power, dissolved it.and subjected ten States in time of prolonndpeace to military despotism and negro supre¬macy. It has nullified there the right of trialby jury. It has abolished the habeas corpus,that most sacred writ of liberty. It has over¬

thrown the freedom of speech and of the press.It has substituted arbitrary seizures anil ar¬

rest, and military trials and the secret starchambers of inquisitions for constitutional tri¬bunals. It has disregarded in time of peace theright of the people to be free from search andseizures. It has entered the post and telegraphoffices, aud even the private rooms of individ¬uals and seized their private papers and letterswithout any specification, or notice, or affida¬vit, as required by the organia law. It hasconverted the American capitol into a Bastile.It has established a system of spies aud officialespionage to which no constitutional monarchyin Europe would now dare to resort.

It has abolished the right of appeal on iin-

portaut constitutional questions to the su¬

preme judicial tribunal, aud threatens tojeur-tail or destroy its original jurisdiction, which isirrevocably vested by the Constitution, whilethe learned ChiefJustice has been subjected to

great and atrocious calumnies, merely becausehe would not prostitute his high office to thesupport of the false and partisan charges pre¬ferred against the President. Its corruptionand extravagance have exceeded anythingknown in history, and by its frauds and monop¬olies it has nearly doubled the burden of debtcreated during the war. It has stripped thePresident of liis constitutional power of ap.pointinent, oven of liis own cabinet. Under itsrepeated assaults the pillars of the Governmentare rocking on their bases, ami should it sjic-ceen in rrovemimi uc*t au<l inaugurate itsPresident, we will meet, as subjects and a con¬

quered people, amid the ruins ot liberty auduie scattered fragments ofthe Constitution-And we do declare and resolve, That ever

siuce the people of the United States threw offall subjection to the British crown, the privi¬lege and trust of suffrage have belonged to theseveral States, and have been granted, regulatedand controlled exclusively by the political pow¬er ot each State respectively; and any attemptby Congress on any pretext whatever to de-pi iv any State of this right or interfere withthis exercise is a flagraut usurpation of power,which can find no warrant in the Constitution,and if sanctioned by the people will subvert ourform of government, and ran only end in a sin¬gle centralized consolidated government, inwhich the separate existence of tho States willbe entirely absorbed, and an unqualified des¬potism bo established in (place of a Federalunion of coequal States; and that wo reg ird thereconstruction acts, so called, of Congress suchusurpation, and unconstitutional, revolutionaryand void; and that our soldiers and sailors whocarried the flag of our country to victjryagainst a most gallant and determined toe mustbe ever gratefully remembered, and all guaran¬ties given in the law must be faithfully carriedinto execution.That the public land should be distributed

widely among the pcoplo, aud should be dispos¬ed of under the pre-emption of homestead laws,and sold in reasonable quantities, and to nonebut actual occupants, at the minimum price es¬tablished by the government. When grants ofthe public lands may be allowed, necessary fortho encouragement of important public im¬provements, the proceeds of the sale of suchlauds, aud not the lands themselves, should beso applied.That the President of the United States, An-

| drew Johnson, in exercising the power of hishigh ollice in resisting the aggressions of Con¬gress on the Constitutional rights ot tho Statesand the people, is entitled to tho gratitude oftho whole American people, and on behalf otthe Democratic party we tender him our thankslor his patriotic efforts in that regard.Upon this platform the Demosratlo party ap¬

peals to every patriot, including all the Conser¬vative element and all who desire to support theconstitution and restore the Union, forgettingpast differences of opinion, to unite with us inthe present great struggle for the liberties ofthe people, and that to all such, to whateverparty they may have heretofore belonged, we

exte'ud the rigiithand of fellowship, and hail allsuch no-operating with us as friends anil broth

COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.William McMechen als i Incliancerv, in the

th. \ Circuit Court forJoseph Sbriuer et aU. ) Ohio Co., W. Va.

1>URStTANT TO THK DECREE MADE IXthe above cause on the 'Jlst day of May.

Irtif. I will, on MONDAY, THE 9THDAY OFNOVEMBER, 1H6S, at my office in the city ofWheeling, and then-after by adjournment fromtime to time, as nball bo found necessary, pro¬ceed t* take and state on account of the personsrespectively, who are entitled, as heirs at law ofLvoia S. Crnger. deceased, to the tract or parcelof land described in complainant '« bill, and ofthe share or interest of each of said persons in*aid tract or parcel of land: together with suchother things as may l>e deemed pertinent bymyst-lf or specially reqnired by either of theparties. And pursuant ts a decree made andentered in said canse on the 8th of Octol>er, IP8*,

I hereby give notice to all persons claiming tobe entitled to any interest in said lands a«heirs at law aforesaid, to come in before meand prove their respective riahts or interest* Insaid l.iud. on or before SATURDAY, THE -J8thDAY OF NOVEMBER, 18fi».

HANNIBAL FORBES,Special Com'r Ohio Co. Cir. Cl-

October 15, lttii.octl6-lawtillnov7

WOOLEN MILLSE. BRADLEY A SON,

Cor. Sixth and Lindsay streets,tVHKEMKft, W. VA

Having recently made extexSIVE vlditions to otir Mill, we are now

prepared to manufacture all kinds ofJeans, Flannels, Yarns, Ac.,to which we invite the trule.marl* d£w&w3m E. BRADLEY £ SON.

MUSIC! MUSIC!MRS. MARTHA WH I TAKER

adopts this method of announcing that sheis ptepared to rive instruction in P.ano andVocal Music to a limited number of pnpils.Application tan be made at the Rooms of

Mr*. C. McCOY, Merchants' Block, Main street.jy3-3mLIVERPOOL FI\E SALT.

CA SACKS, just received and fir sale bvOU sep22 M. REILLY.

Extra Family Flonr« OO Eamli Clipper Mills.100 " Star of the West,1UU .' Chrystal Mills,100 " Wright s Star Mills, all choice

Just received and lor sale by ^ . t-

riippi-r Iflills Flonr.1 Af| BAKKE LS 1KE8H GB6UXD JTSa- w \J rvceiv<?4 and for tale l»ymnl . . .... , ^

«l®c« M. REILLY.

«pr;ij M. REILLY.

au^i M REILLY.

MEDICAL.

. #

HELMBOLD'SGenuine Preparation.

H"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT

BTJGHIT

A POSITIVE ±ND SPECIFIC REMEDYFOR DISKASK8 OF THE

Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, &Dropsical Swellings.

EThis medicine increases the power of diges

tion, ami excites the absorbents into healthyaction, by which the water or c&lcerous deposi¬tions and all unnatura enlargements are reduc¬ed, as well an pain and inflammation, and istakwn by Men, Women and Children.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUFor Weakness arising trom Excesses, Habits of

Dissipation, Earlr Indiscretions, attend¬ed with the following symptoms :

Indisposition to exer- Loss of power.Difficulty of breathing,Trembling,Wakefulness,Pain in the back,Flushing of the body,Eruption* on the face,Pallid countenance.

the muscular system

tion,Loss of memory,Weak nerves,Horror of disease.Dimness of vision,Mot bands,Dryness or the skin,Universal lassitude

These symptoms, if lowed to go on, whichthis medicine invariably removes, noon follows

Impotence, Fatuity, Epilep¬tic Fits,

In on# of which the patient may expire.Who can say that they are not frequently ful-

owod by tho se "direfu diseases,"

[INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION?Many ar» aware of the ause of their suffering,

but none will confess.

THE RECORDS of tho LNSANE ASYLUMSAnd the melancholy deaths by Consumptionbear ample witness to the truth of the asser¬

tion. The constitution nnce affected with

ORGANIC WEAKNESS,

Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen andinvigorate the system, which

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

A Trial will Convince the,llo«t Skeptical.

Invariably does.

In many affection* peculiar to Females'

THE EXTRACT BIJCIIU

Is unequaled by any other remedy, an in Chlor-u.sin or Retention. Irregularity, rain fulness or

Suppression ol Customary Evacuations, Ulcer,ated or Schirrus state ol° the Uterus, Sterility,and for all complaints incident to the sex,whether arising from indiscretion, habits of dis¬sipation, or ill the

DKOLIXK OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

See symptoms above.

Xo Family Should br Without it !

MTake no more Balsam, Mercury, or Unpleas-

j ant medicine, for unpleasant and dangerous; diseases.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCKU.AND.

llll'KOVKD KONK U'AMII,CURES SECRET DISEASES

In all their stages, at little expense, little or n»,change in diet, no inconTeniencu, and no expos¬ure. It causes a frequent, desire, and givesstrength to urinate, thereby removing obatruojtions. preventing and curing stricture* of theUret ha, allaying l'ain anil Intlamuiation, s« lieqnent in this class of Diseases, and expelling al!poisonous, diseased, and worn ont matter.

BUse Helmbold's Extract BuchuFor all affection* and diseasos of tb« Urinary

Organs, whether existing in

MALE OR FEMALE,From whatever cause .rigir.iting. and no matjt«r of how lone standing. Diseased of these or

gans require the aid of a Diuretic.

Ilclinhold's Extract BuchuIS TIIE GREAT DIURETIC,

And is certain to have the desired affect in alldiseases for which it is recommended. Keideneeofthe mott rr*poturiI,U and reliable character trillaccompany the medicine.

o"PHYSICIANS PLEASE NOTICE."

I make no "secret" of "ingredients."Helm hold'* Extract BuchuIs oomponed of Buchu. Culwks, and JuniperBerries, selected with great care,

PREPARED IX VACUO,BY II. T. HELMBOLD,

Practical and Analytical Chemist, and sol*manufacturer ofIleliubold's

9ENUINE PREPARATION.

LAffidavit.

Personally appeared before me, an Aldermanof the city of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold,who, hem( duly sworn, doth say. bis prepara-tions contain no narcotic, no mercury, or otherinjurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.

H. t. HELM BOLD.Sworn mod snbscrilwd txfore roe this 23d dayof November. 1354. W* p HIBBERD,Alderman. Xinth street, above Race,

Philadelphia.

DPnre 1 1 25 per Buttle, or six for %C 50,

Delivored to any addrea*. ntcnrely packed fromobservation.

JLddroM letters for information, Ln confidence, to

H. T. HELMSOLD'SDRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.

59 1 f'.rti.vi way Xew York. or

HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,101 South Tenth street. Philadelphia. Pa.

Beware of Counterfeits and1'npriucipled Dealers,

Who endeavor to diapoM of "their own" and"other" article* on the reputation obtained byBelmboid « Genuine Preparation*.Helmbold's Genuine Extract Bockm-Uelmbold* a Genuine Extract S^rmaparilla.Helmbold's Gennine Improved Hoe* Waah.Sold ky all bniRpiita Everywhere.Aak tor Hxhoold's. Take no other.Cut oat this advertiaement, and md for itand avoid imposition aad exposure

WHOLESALE GROCERS

THEODORE FINK.WHOLESALE DEALE& IS

PRODUCE.Qoincy St., bet. Market and Mjun,

RECEIVED AND FOB

10 Tierces Geo. F. Davis tt Co. Star S. C. Htnn5 do do do Dried Beef.5 Hoghe*ds Shoulder*.5 do Clear Sides.50 Barrel* PoMock s Flour, Yincennes, Ind.85 do Atlantic Flour, Vinoenne*, lad.50 do Gebhart's Best Flour, Dayton, Ohio.SO do Dew Drop Flour, Marietta, Ohio.30 do Pearl Mills Flour, Cincinnati.S Ton* Chop-Feod.10 do Bran.

1000 Bushels Corn.25 Barrels Pure Cider Vinegar, warranted.WnsELixo. June 18th, 1368. junl8

hakdlan, JOBDAN& CO.

PORK PACKERSAND 1 K.ILKRS

Flour, Oils, Cheese, Grain, Ac

PORK HOUSE:COK. JOHJi XSl) FOIKTH SlKEKTS.

OFFICE .

M TJ A 1 X S T K ELBS. SUGAR-CURED UAUi

lbs. Plain '*50,000900,000 lbs. Shoulder*.

..

100,00U lbs. Clear and Clear Rib Side*.100 Tierce* Prime Lard.50 Kegs "

50 Barrels Extra Lard Oil.*J0 Barrel* Juno Family Flour.200 . Starloo " Swan " "

2<0 Half Barrels Lake Fish.50 Karrels Vinegar.50 Boxes Factory Cheese.50 " Concentrated Lye.

For sale bymarH-ly HANDLAN, JORDAN A CO.

1868. REMOVAL. 1868.LIST, MORRISON A CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,AND 1IKALKL8 IX

Flour. Bacon, Lard, Oils, &c.,Corner Main and Quincy Streets,

WUEEMNO, WEHT VA.

WE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR FRIENDSand the trade, that we hare removed to

our new and commodious ware rooms, cornerMain and Quincy streets, where we have increas¬ed facilities for Lbs transaction of our business.We have in store an unusually large and variedstock in our line, which wo are offering on termsait favorable a* any jobbing bouse Kawt or W«t.We ask your attention to the list of articles,

kept constantly on sale. I'rico Lists furnishedon application.Awaiting the pleasure of your orders.

We are, Very Respectfully,feb8B-tf LIST, MORRISON CO.

MAXWELL & TINGLE,WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A.N> I>KALKR« IN

FLOUR, BACON, LARD, &c.56 MAIN STREET,WHEELING, H . VA

In addition to our stock on hand, wo are rs

ceiving a LARGE STOCK of goods bought lowfor cash, which wo are determined shall go outto the trade at close profits. We especiallyinvite crrr and country. dealers to examine outstock and gst our prices before purchasing elsewhere. MAXWELL A TINOLK.

Flour..200 bbls Oriental Spring Wheat, choiceloo " Hamilton Family Winter.1U0 " I.i gal Tender " "

100 .. Pollock's Iiid. " White W.For sale by MAXWELL it. TINGLE.

ClOFFKE.j HH) bags strictly choice Kio,50 " prime50 " good " for sale.

MAXWELL A TINGLE.

New Orleans Sugar.nn UUGSIIEADS FULLY KAIIi, 1'ItIMEO tu and choice, received l>ymarl) MAXWELL A TINGLE.

Rh. 1 l > fr. I> 81'GAK.-ir> bbls Standard Cr., puw-'d and gran'd.15 do. A. A B. CoII'po 8nzars.£5 do. Ex. C. C. A 0. Yellow, at

MAXWELL & TIXQLK'8

New Orleans jllolasses.OOfi BASKELS PKIME AND CHOICELi Lt\) received bymay5 MAXWELL A TINGLE.

SYBUP.-90 libls. Ilrnne's best Golden Syrup.15 do. Monumental do.15 hlf bbU. golden do.90 keza do. do.10 bbls. New York do. For sale

by MAXWELL 4 TINGLEri'BA.-X 10 hlf ch. choice G. I'. Tea.

10 do. do. Y. 11. do.15 do. medium grade* G. I', and Y. H.10 do. Oolongs, lor sale.

MAXWELL A TINGLEf>lt6 VISI ON8.-X Bacon, Hums, l-honlders and Sides, ButkMeats. Dressed Hogs, I'rime I.6af Lard, Ac.

MAXWELL A TINGLE.

fPOBJ1 ail*

Uto. W'KNTKK.Vboxes Niagara It*, b.uck,caddies d«. ion, and Navy Jn,

(i boxes Russell's Kid, black,l« boxes Elh'gantus Mn, black,25 caddie* " I.>8.'JO " Highland Cbieltaiu is black,25 " Mermaid Nary J*.Jll " 1'hiw Apple Navy |s "

OI,D VIKUIKl.t.10 boxes Sweet Kobo bright 11m,5 " Ambrosia " lbs,10 " Curiosity " lbs,10 " Twin EI Dorado, soft prcitaed 1«,5 " Iirigkt Twist,10 " Miller's Fine Twist,III " Diadem Soft Pressed j<

SMOKING TOBACCO.15 bbls. F. G. cnt and dry,10 half bbls F. G. cut and dry,10 ksgs McKean's 6 twist, for sale.

MA XWK I,L A TINGLE.AROMNA RICK25 tierces prime new Carolina Rioe.

MAXWELL it TINGLE.

Fish.QAA HALVES No. 1 MACKEREL.^UU 250 do 2 do

150 do 3 uied. do50 do 3 large do

300 Kttts No. I Mackerel.250 do -2 doI5A do 3 family do500 Halves Lake Herring.100 do White Fisk.

rnarO MAXWELL k TfNGLE.

VAILi.1> 500 kegs assorted sixes nails. t**t brands,at MAXWELL L TI.VOLE S.

Goslicn A Hamburg Chme.BOXES VERY FINE.

c

100 For sale byMAXWELL A TINGLE.

WK At,HO HAVE CONftTANTI,YIn store, Buckets, Tubt, Wash Boards

Brooms Esavnce Coffee^ Extract Logwood, Madder. Indigo, Copperas, Blue Vitriol. Alum. Pep.p«r. Allspice, Cinnamon, Natuega, Cloves, Mus¬tard, Ginger, Bicarb. Soda, Sal. Soda, Babbit'sSoap. Colgate's Soaps German Soaps, FamilySoaps, Caudles. Mould and Star, ConcentratedLye, Window Glass. Lesd, Shot, Gu» Caps, Pow-der. Cotton Yarn. Cotton and Flax Twinee,Candle Wick, Batting, Wrapping Paper, 4c.

MAXWELL * TINGLE.dwll

I\ CHANCERY.In the Circuit Court of Ohio County, fTett

Virginia. .1larch Itule*, 1868.William McMechen and other* |

n.Joseph Skinner end other*. )XTOTICZ IS ILSRCRV GIVEN* THAT THK

depositions of Daniel A Morgan and oth¬er* will be taken at the office of AlexanderWilson. a Justice of the Peace, in Clark Tewn-¦hip. Johnston county. Indiana, on the 17th dayof November, A. D into, between the oour* of9 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. and the de¬position* of John Kmereon and others will betaken at the oftioe of O. O. A A. O. Hehm Ksqs.in Lafayette. Indiana, on the I <tk day of No¬vember, A. D. I8W, between the boors of 9o'clock A. M and 6 o'clock P. M.. and the depo¬sitions of William F. Morgan and other* willbe taken at the office of Samne I K. Ilogne a Jn»-lire ot the Peace In Martinsburg. Keokakcounty. Iowa, on the Utfc day ef November.ld&J, bet ween the hoars of 9 o clock A. M and6 o'clock P. M to be re*4 in eridrsce in theabove named cause on behalf of certain defendante therein named, to wit: tbe children ofUetaey Bom intermarried with William P.Morgan tne children of Sarah Boggs. inter¬married with Daniel J. M. Morgan, and thechildren of Martha Bom*, intermarried with. MeFariand, who claim their distributiveshare of the estate of Lydia S. Crnger, late otOhio county, deceased. And if from any causethe taking of the *aid deeoeitiose shall not becommerced, or having w*n commenced shallnot be completed on that day. tbe taking thereofshall be adjourned from time la t<m« until thesame shall be completed.

JOS. W PARKXR.oettS-law-u Att'y for said Claimants.

WICflAEL REILLV.

WHOLESALE GROCEB,aJTD diai r« a

Foreign and Dom««rfcWINES AND LIQUORS,

Noa 58 and M Ma^a St.. Wheeling V*.

North Carolina Bice.prt~ s sffi"-4

led

LIFE DfSURAJTCK.

LIFE INSURANCE^$5000 FOB $6 PREMIUM,

l.NDKK THE AC8I-ICXS OF THE .

MANHATTAN(O-OPBBATIVK

RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Chartered by the State of New York.

OBJECT.The abject of this Association U to aecnr* *

cash payment within forty days after the deathot . member of as many dollars aa there are

member* in the claaa to which he or aha belongs.to his or her heirs.

MEMBERSHIP FEES.The membership fees are lix fa-Hart at joining,

{for u-hich a crrUjicaie 1/ membership teitt hefumishod.) and one dollar and ten centa on thedeath ol each member, ot which due noticewill be eh en. One dollar from each member

Ges to the widow or heirs of the deceased tnem-

r. and the ten cents for expenses of collecting.This Company ia divided int« TEX CLASSES

FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES FOR WOMEN.As soon as these clamee are filled. U«u new

Claases will be adopted. Men and woman are

not allowed in the same Classes. Everythingdone'to make each Class equal.

CLASSES.A.All persons between the ages of 15 aud 30

years.B.All persona between the ages of M> and i5

years.C.All persons between the ages of 85 and 30

years.L>.All persons between the ages ot 30 and 35

years.E.All persaus between the age* of 35 and 40

rears.F.All persons between the ages ot 10 and 45

years.(i.All persons between the age* of 45 and 50

years.H.All persons Ixitween the ages of US and 53

years.I.All persons between the ages of 55 and 00

years.K.All persons between the ages of 60 and 65

years.The Claases for women are the same as above.

Any one that is found to give his or her agewrong will be expelled, and thw moneys paidforfeited to the Association. Each Class is lim-it«d to |5000 members. Each person pays #<>upon becoming a member, and #1.10 each time a

member dies brloiujing to the tame Clou he or themay J* a member.

.4 mnnier of one Chut cannot be a*tetted thisdollar if n member if another OUui diet. KaehClam it iNPIXENDtST, haring no conneetin trithami other.

ILLUSTRATION.Class "A' lias 5000 male members. A man diei.The Association pays over within forty days$5000 to the widow or heirs, and the remainingmembers forward within thirty days one dollarand ten cents each to the Association to reim¬burse it. Failing to send thla sum they forfaitto the Association all moneys paid, and the As¬sociation supplies a new msmber to till the placeof the retiring one.

ADVANTAGES.The advantages of this Association over ordi¬

nary Lite Insurance Companies are : No panicscan break it ; the fees are so small, and requiredto be paid at snoh long intervals, that any niau

can secure to his family a competency npon hisdeath.

HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS.Any one desiring to become a member mav

apply iu person, or nut send $*>. in check, bunkdraft, postal onlsr, or by express, the eipressagebeing paid by the applicant. ViuUr tw circuit-ttance* mM' the Antoctalinn be rrejiontibU formoney* sent but in thu way. Accompanying Uiemoney must be a paper giving the applicant'sfull nasie. age, birth place, present occupation,who the policy it in tavor of, postoftice address,town, county, State. Al*<> a Jledu-al Certificate,setting forth tlie physical condition, and wheth¬er in the opinion of the doctor examining, theapplicant is a proper person to be insured.Blank forms of application for membership willlie sent upon application.Each tnember might to try to make nrtc member* ;

by *o dt/iiuj he benefit* him*ei/. No letter will benoticed that doe* not contain a three ceut pott¬age stamp to prepay return postage.

INVESTMENTS.The by-laws of the Aaaociation require that

one third of the mouey received as new mem

bership fees shall lie made a sinking fund tomeet payments falling due by the delinquvnciesof member*. Thialund ia held by tlie

NATIONAL TKUST COMPANY,and will lie invested in United States Itunds sr

Keal Estate, or bond and mortgage upon NewYork city property, which property shall bedouble the value of the money so loaned.

THE FUNDS.The remaining two-thirds, after paying the

expense* of the Association, shall lie investedin Real Estate in the city of New York, sr inbond #nd mortgage on property in the city ofNew York, the interest of which shall go Ui paythe current expenses of the Association. If a

deceased member leaves no heirs the moneybecomes the property of the Association, withthe proviso that the expenses of burial shall bepaid out of such funds, said expenses, however,not to exceed one hundred dollars.A member faiKne to pay his fee of one dollar

and ten cents witliiu thirty da\s from date ofnotice forfeits all claims upon the Ass<ic!atiou,and also forfeits all money previously paid. Intho Pacific States this time is extended to sixtydays. A member having no permanent reeldeuce must notify the secretary, and appointsrepresentative to pay his fees.When members choose they ran send ten dol¬

lars and titty cents to the treasurer to prepaytheir fees, which sum will pay for ten deaths,thus saving the trouble of sending (I. Ill eachtime, besides a saving of fifty cents. No man

is so poor that he cannot pay pi now and |l IDoccasionally, thus securing fiUOO tw his belrs.The average number of dollars each person willhave to pay to seen re will be t'.M) per year,

a little over fifty cents per week. This makesthis mode of iosarauce cost about one-sixthwhat they would have to pay any regular insuranee csmpany for a |2(M0 policy.

All communications should lie addressed toROBERT P. NOAH, No Ui F street. Washington. D.C., General Agent for the District ofColumbia and States of Virginia and West Vir¬ginia, for the Manhattan Co-operative ReliefAssociation.

Tlie TRUSTEES of the Association areE. McMURDY, Esq.ELSON T. WRIGHT, Esq Preside.! Star

Metal Company.W. 8. CARMAN, Esq., President Siuyveaant

Bank, N. Y. city.H W FORD, Esq.. Cashier National I!ank of

the Republic.L. W. MURRAY.

The OFFICERS of the Association areE. McMURDY, President.ELSON T. WRlOHT Vice PresidentW. 8. CARMAN, Treasurer.LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.

LOCAL AGENTS ARK WANTED in everyCounty and Town, and applications from com

petent parties for sneh agencies, with tollableendorsement, should be addressed t* the Com¬pany's General Agent.

ROBERT P. NOAH,No. as* F street, bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth

streets. Washington. D. C.,General Agent for the District of Colombia and

States of Virginia and West Virginia.oct5-3m

National Steam Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

STEA.HKKN WKKKI.V CHOnLi varpool and New Vwk, calling »t Queens

town. A steamship of Uii* line, oouaiating etthe

11TEEN, i LOUISIANA,RIN, I PENNSYLVANIA

HELVETIA. , SCOTLAND,ENGLAND. VIRGINIA. andDENMARK J PRANCE,

Lmtm NeW *k from Pier 47, North River,every Satuxc^y, ud Liverpool oa WwtjiwU;of every week, calllcr mt Qneenetown each way.The sise ef thee* Steamships admit* of very

spacious stateroom*, all opening directly latetoe aaleori. the accommodations and fare are an

smrpaeeed, and the rata* lover than by any otherline.The accommodations for steerage pamengers

are lain, aad plenty of deck room (a allowed,whilst the fare la of tie beet qaalHy, veil cookedand ample.An experienced nrnon on each ship, free ofS. Tirketa are Taeued in thia country ta

wishing to reany the paeaage of Uteiri from Liverpool, or Queen*town, (Ire¬

land) for $40, payable in oairency.Pmuji from New York to OieeuMwi. or

Liverpool.CABIN, »!«; STEERAGE, *35-1*WIIHIJ.For cabin or (teerage paeaage. apply to

R. C. BONRAM, Arent.Wheeling, W. Va.

T. W. L Hew, Manager, 57 Broadway. NewYork. J |

THE CREDITORS-AMES B. CASK ARE HEREBY X0-

lifted to appearM my odk*Ja the city o1\ / t tie-l to mj «boo !¦ *ue cur 01

Wheeling. Weet Vir*lnia. on the »th day ofOc¬tober. A D. 1M, »' '* e'etoek a. sod abow(uie, if anv tb«> haw. the Mid Jaaee &Cim ahoald not be diachart** from hia debt*under the Bankrupt Lew of Marrb U. IW7.The aeeond meeting of Mid creditor* will bebeid at mid time and place. »od the third ®«etlac ob the day feilowiac ax him boar aadptaee.GEO. B. CALDWELL.

Becieter ia Baekmpvy.Wiuum, W. Vx_ October 5th, 1«M.o«rt9 eaw?w

600 BARRELS FLOUR,TITHITE WHEAT FASCT,T? Fall Wheat Fa-Hy

Spring Extra*.For aale lew by

aepn LIST. VOEKLSOX A 00.

TIWOTH1" SEED.

600aepi? LIST. MORRISON A CO.

MEDICAL.BALTinOKB L»«!K

Eatebftabed mm Bafnj® from Qnaekwj tk.only place *bew * ear* car! ** obt«li.iDR. JOITKHTtwHm discovered tlx* moat Certain, SneadTonly Effectual Bmc4t in 0m> %otn (* \- ***neu of the Back or Limb*. fltatettre*. \ j~,ot tiie Kidney* and Bladder, IuvoIueu^J n"*charge*, Impotency. General l)ebiiitv \Ju "*neee, Dvapepeia, Languor Uw siSn^ (¦ion of Mea*. Palpitation of the XTr,tT, Trembling, Ihmnese ofCiaeaae of the Head, Threat,fentiona of the Liver. Lungs. Stamach' »els.thoee Terrible Disorder* ariiiu h»tary Habits of Youth.urur s#a-tic** more fatal to their rictims ttu * **of Syrens to the Mariner* ef tnr.^, fcSjfflpVheir most brilliant hope* or ule-.pi-derin? marriage, 4kc.. impotable ^

YOTOf. MEN

which annually sweeps to an nntiuri! ^thousands of \ oung Men of the m.J . p!,r»UlenU and brilliant intellect, who iT,h?via* harts entranced Hatening Seaates wj.v0!?thunder of eloquence, or waked tothrilling lyre, **f«U£fi82 *

Married Persona, or Young ii. costerIng Mamage, being aware of Pbnka]nee » organic debility, deform^cared.He who place* hlmaelf under the car* .# >wJ., may religioualy confide In his honorL?tleman, and confidently rely open hu »kt>f ***

phyaician.^ U* »

ORGANIC WEAKNESSImmediately Cured and Full Yin.. tvTUi» Distressing Affection. which i*»,t !!?"!**miaerable and Marriage lmpovible U u- :

ty paid by the victims of improper iaSuifi*Young peraon* are loo apt to eoauajtfrom not being aware of the diradfuiquaitoea that may ensue. Now, who that IT*.tailda the subject will prvteud to a,BT .J"'1"power of procreation it lost s*v»,r bv^Z^tag into improper hablta than by the Jt, '

Beaidea being Jepneed of thenuUtTefiZToffspring. the moetsonous and desimctlT. ¦'tout of lioth body and mind arise. Th. s.tycoroea l>erangtsl. the l*hyaic«l *ad \JFunctions weakened, lose of Prun*,,.,. {., *.

I Nerrons Irritability, Dytpep^, p»jp.ui, ""

the Heart. lndifeaUon, ConaUtntlouJ i^m,."awaatingofthe Frame, Cough, C^''-Decay and Death.

DR. JOHXSTOX.Member of the Royal College of Sjt.

I doa, graduate from one of the 2",Collegea in the United States, u»d tfc,part of whoea life haa been spent ia tf* L.of London, Paris, Philadelphia ainihaa effected some of the m>«t a»u "

that wefe ever known. Many tnuJvringing in the head and ears *Un uU.nervouaneaa, being alanne<l at tuWsahashtulneaa, with frequent bluuLm# '

sometimee with derangeuieut of a..u,'ed immediately.

TAKK PARTICULAR XOTtctDr. J. adureaaee all thoae who U<» ^ ^

themaelvea by Improper indulgence M Jbabita, which ruin both body and uii4 'then tor eithoi hueineea, atudy. ^<l}

'

marriaga.Three are aome of the sail and «<»Uachuij w

fecta produced by early habit* 0f y««U «,Weakness of the Back and Limbs I'm,, aHeed. Dimneaa of Sight, Loasot ilunnlsr JS.or. Palpitation of the Heart. l>varx<p«u,Irritability, Demngemeut of the lMgaettn^lions. General Debility, Symptom* of Csasain.tion, 4.0.M mrrAIXT..The fearful eflect ot U»

are much to be dreaded. 1<<mui of Mcmon .

fusion of Ideaa, Depresslnu of SpiritForebodings, Aversion to Society, S>ULore of Solitude, Tlmidit}, 4c., sre

evils pr«>ducad.Thousands of peraen* ot all sgm cm t .

judge wha* is the cause of lliclr derhalr,| Wv.-,losing their vigor, becoming w««k ml*rotis and emaciated, having a sineulsr spt*/*ance about the eyes, sough ard ns^ 4Consumption.

YOUNO MKMWho havei njmed themselves bt s fertaia pnotice indulged In when alotie, a habit fr»<j,.ilearned from evil companion*. or at >. b»>! ti*effecu of which are nightly foil, e\eo winasleep anil If not sured render* mania** lapossible, and destroys both mind au<ishould apply immediately.What a pity that a jouae naji. tk« Hop* 4

hi* country, the darling of hi* parents. ahoaMbe *n»tche<] from all pru«|M«'(* an it e^invaieeuof life by the cousetjueucea of <lrtiau*{ frt«the path of nature and indulging in striatasecret habit. Such person* m i»t Iwtar* mtamplaCng MARRIAOK;Reflect that a sound wind and body ai« tk«moat necessary reonlsites to promote innnatitaihapplneea. Indeed, without the»e ths Journeythrough life Itecorae# a wearr pilgrimage ft -

prospect hourly darkens to the net, the mindbecome* shallowed with despair and MM wiUthe melancholy reflection that the hsppht«**«<another becomxa blighted with oar ««i>

niSKASKS OK IVrKUDRNCIWhen the misguided and Imprudent taUrj «l

pleasure tlnds that he has lin'ubed lb* .¦».{. «|Ulis painful disease, It too often b»»u thatan ill timed sense of shame or dread uf

deters him from applying to those » h« five* *4

ncation and respectability. can alone Intrusthim, delaying till the constitutional sya^tssastthis horrid disease make their siipearance *sr|as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, matareaipains in Die head ami limbs dimness »l Mlileafnees. aodes on the shin bones and ansa

blotWiee 011 the head, face and eitreiultie* jif»grossing with frightful rapidity, till at last tl»

lislato of the mouth or the bones of the 1. «.

fall La, and the victim of this awful dj»**»b»comes a horrid object of cowrolaaraliun, Uilifestlftnls a period to lila dreadful suffering* bylog him to "That Uundlacovnred Coaatrj fmawhence no traveller returns. "

Itla melancholy fact that thousand* fit! »Wtlms to thia terrible disease, owing to tie as

. skillfullness of ignorant pretenders, wbe. l>i t»nse of tliat Dkadlt Poiaow, Mcainr r»n Uwconstitution and make the residue of Ills tutorable.OKKK'K 7 SOUTH FKBDKKICK STUrT.Left hand side going from Haltlmer* Hr.i 1

few doora from the corner. |fP" Fail est t»*serve name and number.rr* <o Utters received aides* port p*i4,*t<

containing a stamp to bo used oa (lie *p.jPersons writing should state age, and wsd p»'tion of advertisement describing srmpbii .

The Doctor's DIPLOMA han« In b»o«saENDORSEMENT OP THB rRf.Vt

The many thousaoda ouied at this <vUaMi«bmeut withm the last twenty years, and U* 1 1

merous important Surgical OpeiaUou* psri«»w*<by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by ths re|e"t"»^the Kun. and many other papeis, i<"ti<o*<>fappeared again and again before the djWj'.aiiii's hi* standing as a gentleman of rhjr*V»and respmaibllity, is a sufficient guaranty Is "baffli< teaSkin diseases speedily enred.

PIANOS.

MUSIC.

WILLIAM I. SillIO» .HAKUKT WTItELT.

HOLE AOKNT XoK

Stelnway's PianosUolraraUy rMofni/**] u Km r,,r

ru*o niMli in Ibo world racMrlajt U*

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»Tfa» Li«U fr»«.

KNABE'SFIANOS.Long trU4 bytU Maatwl 1-n.t.'¦*

pUca in thr »aaicaJ varld ja«/ai « ',

1'owr, hrtllimmey. D*r*bUJv »* '

»U»aa k*r» CiTirr i'iur'l i aiul'Mad for r*dor«<l J*r»«a LiaC

Tb# rHE A PEST AND BEST FIAJH*in tba Uaitrd MUtea Priaaa from

*#3UO to ffttOOAll puunm vamnird 5 ;»r*

A Hilllll'lCABINET ORGASS.Ackeowletarf aopmiar to M/ <Akat Otp**

*y*r*TWO Jth* imfciaw « 1*0**».<« OT»r So of tb« tM*t auidui l*r*v**»**». M P.*. Ttnt Ttwr rtas **>+

Mrs mm mus'.5-1 Iu"0

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ror <"'rCBi*r,> *.. kf »»ii.

Fancy Flour.

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