?jti IPMUM i^9fci:/^wdlwtt^K threo montha, 100 TKHifl nv Till Delivered by Carrion, per week la rlCBJis OF Till WKkKLI: bln?lo Copy, for one year, to adrancu,....$ l so eiz montha i m TKKMB OF 8JDU-WKSKLY: _ r| Club? of Ten .J"" fi^Sfc:::::::::::::::::::.^ V0L- XX. WHEELING. W VA FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10 1871 mo ?Q S3 Throe mouth*. In advance, 100 1 INlc/. DO tfTwentyflVe t5 00 ?M oxtr*to 0,15 P<*ion KfttlOK up Clab. PoaUnanUsri arc requested to art aa Agent*. For Sale. JJATENT FOK SALEijy UNIVERSAL IMPORTANCE. To manufacture wool from what it of little value, w lieu through thin proceas worth la market twenty cunts per lb. It will bear the closest scrutiny und investigation. See samples at duv9* Ulllf uouag. A HAKE CHANCE FOK A lJUSIA NKSS MAN.?FOR BALB-Tho stock, fixtures, Ac., o| a Retail Urocery Store, now doing a good business, and iu one of the best locations lo the city. Satisfactory reasons given for soiling. This is an opportunity for business seldom met with. Apply to S. L. CUTHBKRT. nov8 M'Laln's Block, Mouroe St._ JlOU BALE! A CORNER BUILDING, Containing a Dwelling and Store Room, aituated la tho town of lien wood, opposite Union Hall. uo?7 JOHN BHOUP, Proprietor. -moil HAT.F. LOW ANI) ON F.AflY L' TBKMS?A drat class Taunery, two story Brick Build Irk, mi feet by 04, with all the modern Improvements and in good running order. The low price and location would make It uvailable for any other manufacturing purpose. AI ho a good Brisk Dwelling House with 10 rooms and full lot, on Hampden street. w. vwiogb A BRO., nov 1 Market streoU Fort bale-one good wakeHUOM on Monroe atreoU Ouo comfortable Dwolling Homo on Monroe street. Two now Brick Dwolling Houses on Qalncy street. Olio new little Cottago on the Island, on Broadw?y. I. liiWIN, oc'ift Heal Estate Agout.__ 'pitust male.?iiy viktue of a I. Deed of Trust made to mo by William Domic k and Nancy Hoiiark Ills wife, of Cameron, In Marshall rouuty, Went Virginia, bearing date the 31st day of December, lbWi. I will, on SATURDAY, the 85th duy of Nov., A. D. 1871, on tin- premises In the town of Cameron, In the county of Marshall, State of Wcat Virginia, at to o'clock a. m. of that day, proceed to sell at public sale all the right, tltlo and Interest of the paid William Hoaack and Nancy liosack his wlfo in and to the following described real estate, that la to say, all their right, title and Interest in ami to tlio undivided one-half of lot of grouud minuted In South Cameron, Marshall county, West Virginia, known aa lot No. (1A) sixteen; aluo the undivided Interest of the said William g llotuifK auu Nancy ma wiru in iiuu ui tho following described property situated In thu town ol t uiiit-ron, and bounded and described aa follow*, r U)-Wit: Beginning at a stake. thence a 1W deg. w thirty-one feet to a a take, tiicucu n. W deg. f sixty-seven feet to the l'oplur Spring* road, tlieiico thirty-two and onu-half feet along said t road to a a take, thencu a. 84 deg. w. aeventy- right ami one-half foot to'.thu beginning; also, one-half of au alloy now open between thu lot li mentioned and another lot belonging to James Kulton, of the city of Baltimore, Maryland, 1 which alley la right feet, more or lea*, lu width at thu front on I'oplar Boring road, and ruua back lo the rear of lot adjoining on thu north belong- lug to said James Kulton, and at tho reor of aald lot is ten feet, more or lea*, In width, tho portion of aald alloy hereby conveyed la thu ouu-half t thereof, to-wlt: lour foul front and Ave feet,more or lean, at thu rear, saving and reserving oir ol tint premlaea hereby conveyed, tbo right to thu Mainmort* and Ohio ltallroud Company to remove, alter and repair cerUilh'pIIiea tbrOuub said preuuaea, now tiaud and occupied by tho aald Company to convey water from there down to tlx* water atatlon on their road, and alao reaerv- t tut; t" said James Fulton the right U> have, use ami maintain tho track running acroaa the rearend of aald lot, being an extension ol thn "Y" aa tho f Miiut* is now used and occupied a* lone a* ?ul?t "V" and track Is kept open and used by aald 11 Company up to thu lot hereby convoyed from the h main lra? k of said Baltimore and Ohio Hallroad; also a lot of ground in tho villago of Cameron. 11 lu Manthall county, Htatu of Weat Vlrginlu, ami ii which lot la bounded on the south by a lot of Charles Keller, and on tho weat by an alley, and 11 on the north by a lot of Henry Moore's, ami on thu cant by Higgler lot, and being the aamu pro- perty heretofore conveyed by 0. fl. I)lx uud wife 11 to the said William Iloaack. |i Titans or Balb?One-half cash, balance three, six and uluu month*. K. J. roKTKK, 1 oclO _ Truateo. [JWKLLINO HOUSE jj FOR SALE. v I offer for m)? tlir hooo In wlilcli! now ro- 'J side, altuato on John atreet, a few doors jjjg li two-story brick containing eight room*, beside* a hath room And kltchuu, and h Mulshed utile, with A good cellar, hot and cold water In bathrooms. The hntun In In good order and well located and In every way a desirable properly, being but a little over a square from the I'oHt Ulllre. There Is alroou the premise* a good II It I C K BTADLK, nIBclent for four horse*, and a carriage home. Anyone wishing to purchase can examine the premise* at any time. K-l-tM JNO. P. McDBRMOT. J 8LAND LOTS FOR HALE. Having sold all Iho lota offered at$300cach, eieept two, I now offer ten lot* fronting on the east aide Of 81m and Chestnut street* and extending to the river. Price from 1500 to $1,000 each, according to slao and location. Terms, one-fourth cash, residue In equal Installment* at one, two and three years. JNO. P. GILCHKIBT, aug2-l At Top Mill. JyV 8 T NOTICE. Htrars Tour Chrlitnaa and New Yaar (lifts. 1,000,000 Br the authority of tho act of the Legislature or Kentucky, of March 13, 1871, the Tiusteelof the Public Library of Kentucky, will give n CfKAND GIPTCDNCKKT, AT LOl'IBVILLB, KY 8aturdayf December 10, 1871. lUD.UUO Tii-KITB or ADMISM0N. $10 IAOR CfRRtucT; liAt.r Tiokbti, $5; (JrARTicnTicK Ticket! will h? dent by registered letter; tho money for them may be aent by P. O. money ordtr, greenbacks, or draft. Kirh ticket conalata of fonr onartera, value M W Mch. The holder la entitled to admlaalon to the Concert and to tho valao of the gift awarded to It or It* fraction. ffifi0,000 IN GKBHWACKB will bo dlatrlnoted to holders of tickets, In gifts of from $100,000, tho highest, to |IW, the lowert, bolng Ml Rllta In all Tho Concert la for the benefit of tho PUBLIC LIBRARY OP KENTUCKY. Tub CiTJtina Bank or Kr. la TjuusttnKR, and tho Corporators and BnpervUors are the Hon. Thomaa K Bramlette, late (JoYornor of Kentuc.ky, and twenty-aeven of tho moat dlatlnKRi'had and respectable clll/ena of thoBUto. The undersigned, late principal bnalneaa manager of the very sticceMlal Gift Concert for tho benefit of the Mercantile Library at Han Pranrisco, linn been appointed Agent and Manager of this Grand Gift Concert. The drawlng and dlstrlbntlon will take place in pub lc, and every thing will bodonetoaatlufy the boron of ticket* that their Intereata will bs a* well protected as If they were peraonally present to superintend the entire affair. Por tlrketa and Information apply to It. I'KfRHB, 110 Main Bt., Lonlavllle.Ky., No. R Aator Honae, New York. U N. IlempBted, No. 410 Broadway, Mil wan kee, Wis. M. A Prench. Virginia City, Nevada. M. A. Woll. No. Slit Cbeatnot atreet,Bt. I.onl?. 1 jfkets alao for sale In every prominent place In the B. G*lng to tho general derangement of malla ?nd advertlaementa conaeqnwton the dlaaatrona ronflagrttlons in the Weai, the aale of lirketa In "?if enterprise in extended t* Nov. 30.1871, It wntcn time the main office. 140 Main turret, Lon t **llle, Ky., will clone foradjnatmentofacconnt* <*nn b??lne*a. No ordera except by mail will be ''T'V"^ after Dec. lat, and no ordem by mall 1 will he received after Dec. 10th. The New York 1 will clone Dec. 10th; other *j?rnr1ca Dec. 5 ,Bt?7 ticket nnaold Dee. 10th will be can- 1 lied by lta number. The drawln* will take l"?re in pnblle. Dec. Mth, 1871, commencing at 7 and continue until the 711 Rlfta are award I ''nmmt of awarda will commence Dec. 19 1 J? "dork a. k. Clrculara of awarda will b<> ninnd at errri agency a* aoon aa they ran be word correctly,and will ftlao be aent to all tick- i I, 2yw Woon aa poaalble. No order will be n'i?'d at main office for leee than $10. CIIAB. R 1'JfiTERB, WJ55 Manager. IHOlOB unsilEN CIIEKHE.?100 V-/ Sort* Heptember, very line cnttln*. For novf LIST. DAVBNPORT A PARKS. WkiMtUiftun'. Democratic i>oultry ia very quiet just now. Possibly thoughts of the approaching Thanksgiving make it sad. Tiie 1'oat and Wat Virginian rejoice with vigorous roosters over the Republican victory in New York. No dull can ring no loudly as a good ml vurt iaomnnt P.tnnla will Iw.lli.im urliul they seo rather than what they hear. The Humor* of tiik Nkw You* Campaign?Gen. Sam. Carey trying to increase the Democratic majority by lecturing on temperance. Jlf wu mily believe the M, Morgantown has a calf (a tour-legged one) that catches anil devours young turkeys. Now, brother Shinn, of the Wat Virginian Iloirman is ahead ol you at last, (live it "I'- The Washington IUptibliain is authorized to state that the statements telegraphed abroad with regard to the conicmplatcd retirement of lion. Hamilton Full, us Secretary of State, have been made without any Inundation of fact, and iiuuiu w, well for news venders to solcct another mbject I'or discission 1 These changes at ;ho State Department have been made so >ltcn and contradicted that the public aro [citing shy of their announcement. Tub prospective emancipation ol slaves hrougbout Brazil is giving rise to spccu:itions upon the cilcct It will have upon he productions of sugar and collce. It is ilaimcd that neither oi these crops has iver been successfully produced save with lavo or coolie labor, and it is argued that if he emancipation of slaves in llrar.il be bllowcd by tho same results that have ollowcd emancipation In other countries, he production ol tlicso staple products ol bat country must materially decline, uness coolie labor be substituted for that of Uricans. _ Thk greatest nmrino ilirtaater on record vus tliat which lately befel tho Arctic vluiling licet, in which thirty-three whalng Hliip.s, with full or nearly full cargoes, vere crushed or abandoned iu the ice and i>st. The wondor is that uo lives are reKJfttiT aft* lost. Tho crews of tlio loHt 'esscls are presumed to have got on board he few vessels ot tho fleet which escaped. )f tho vessels lost, nineteen belonged to "lew Bedford anil two toKdgartown. The inner place lias sustained a financial hock almost equal to that of Chicago. It ihh prostrated the main business of tho ilaco, which bad l>cen previously reduced iy tho discovery ot petroleum, anil has eriously damaged, if not crippled, its loadin; insurance companies, one of which uses about $.",00,000, and others from il,000 to $150,000 each. Tho news ol tho lisaster has completely unsettled tho oil narket, ralshg tho price some forty or Ifty ccnts j>er gallon above its previous nltin. Thin loss is said to liavo teen caused by tho temptation to hold on or n largo catch at tho last hour, though ?ir cargoes were already socurcd. Tho ras Id ships and cargoes Is counted by illlions, but exactly how many does not ct nppear. luslness In the TnsorawM Vnlley. The Tuscarawas Valley la beginning to L'cl the Inllucnco of the railroad that in few months will be extended from this ity to that rich and fertile region. Tho Dover Kiro Brick Company" liaa already i ;ot under way, and is manufacturing iliout 8,000 fin: brick a day, and Intend o Incrcaso tho supply so as to equal ho demand of the wholo Northvest wlien the "iron liorso roaches i )ovcr. About 200 barrels of salt arc lelng made per day, and this Is only a i uere beginning In this groat branch of i nndustry. From three furnaces 400 tonB I il iron nro turned out a week, and many ire awaiting the completion of the Lako iliore and Tuscarawas Valley Jtallroad, lot to increase the capacity of tho works md business already established In "the rallcy," but to start in now enterprises In lie production of coal, iron, salt, fire ilncture.?CUvtUind UeraUl. rest Quantities of Coal Discovered in Ilakota and Iowa. from tlio Sioux City (Iowa) Journal, Nov. 9. .lumen Allen, a resident of Vermillion, I). T? culled at tho Journal ofllco last Saturday morning, with a specimen of lannel coal, taken from tho blufl opposite lie St. Nicholas Hotel, in tho town of Vermillion. Mr. Allen reports that he has levoted considerable time during the past rear, to prospecting for coal along tho iioux and Missouri Rivers, and his labor lias been rewarded by tho discovery if valuable deposits in fSltv different pin:es. If Mr. Allen's story is correct (and no havo no reason to doubt his vcracty) all Northern Iowa and Southern Dalow aru underlaid by oue vast coal mine. Needle Taken From ti Young I.ndf's Hide. from tho Cumbprland Now?. On Sunday hat a young lady residing n Piedmont, W. Vn., ftUftcteu n sewing needle from her side which she bau (wallowed when she wm about three pears of ngn. During nearly eighteen pcnni ii unu rcmniircu 111 ncr uuuj, ii viirious directions, as hIiu could feel it \t several limes In :irk, and will complete the process in nun tno time, nnen lenviw nnu n?m ire mixed in equal proportions one-fourth r?l the lime is ftaveu. riic leather tanned l?v this i?TCK*ra?nt ft id claimed, M morelicariMe and smoother than that tanned by bark, while the strength of the raw hide [6 retained in i\ greater degree. What did that young lady mean when ihflMidtohcr lover: "You may be too late for the raw, but yon ran take a buss?" Tweed'* District and the Democratic Party?Their Connection and Mu? tual Dependency. From the Provldouco Journal. The New York World, the organ of tin Democratic party in that city, makes the following declaration, touching the moral, social and political character ol tho district represented in the State Senate by William M. Tweed, whose re-election today tho World predicts as the natural result of the harmony between tho coustituenoy and the man who represents it: "Tho Fourth District In tho most loathaomo political acah in tho United Buton. It la only noromry to look ut It* boiiudarlca audat'ooi what material* it* population in compoat-d. Kxi opt u fow iu?pcc table permanent boarder* at tho Aetur Iluuie, ami Olio or two small botola on Cortland! omul, thin district baa no reapectablo iiiiiukltiinti). It la not Uu; rusldenco of i>?ople who liavo any regard fur the deceucica of fife or the eatecm and good opinion of reapectabhi society. Tho very drega nnd scam of our population, tUeotfecouriug of this country and all others inhabit It." Mr. Tweed quotes this in a speech to his admiring constituents, and ilecJorcM that "the uniw?r?iDg loyalty" ul the Democracy of the district "has, time anil again, secured the success ot the party in State contests." lioth are true. The district is all that the World represents it to be, and it has done all that Mr. Tweed claims for it. It is the "most loathsome political" district in the country; "it is not, (with few exceptions,) the residence pt people who have any regard for tho decencies of lite;" und it has, "time and again," given the State to tho Democratic party, when but for that district tho State would have gone tho other way. "Time and again" has the rest of the State, tho portions where poopie do observe tho decencies of life," where the enterprise, tho industry, the virtue of tho people control, given a Republican majority, and that has been overruled uy "iuo very uregs ana scum of our population, the ollscouring of this country ami all others." At tin: last Presidential election, the decent portion of New York gave a majority for Grant; but Tweed's district, the ''scum," tho "dregs,v the "ollscouring of tfiia and nil other countries." gave a majority for Seymour that overbalanced it, ami in tho language of Tweed, "secured the success ol the party." The vile district, the worst in the whole country, as the World says, and truly, wo doubt not.gavothirtythree electoral votes to the Democratic candidate lor President, lacking but seven ol ?ne half tlife whole number that he received. The electoral vote stood for Clrant 211; lor Seymour 80; and but for that intamous district, it would have Btood for Grant 847; for Seymour 47. What a picture of the Democratic parly is this, drawn by ita own organ I Anil because the Democratic party cannot have a show of success without this vilo district, it follows that this district must continue to exert a controlling power in tho Democratic party. Without New York tho Democratic party canuot make a light in tho coming national ?truggle, iiml witlmnt. Tiv<><>il'u illntrlrt. without Tweed and his friends, or other men of tlio 8amo character, New York cannot tnnko n fight. Tweed may have been mistaken, for a little while, when, In taking control ol the Rochester Convention. he said, "Wo can get on very well without you;" but they made no answer, they cannot make answer, when he asks, "Can you get on without us The condition oi New York City is the natural, the Inevitable result of the control ol the Democratic party. Ills the stronghold of its principles and its practices, the central power of its great or?[animation, and Tamntany is its perfect rult. From the time when it cheated tho Whigs out of the election of Henry Clay to the last election, Its rellanco has been upon fraud and violence, and when It gives up these, or when it is deprived of them, it has nothing left to tight witli at the point where success is inuispeusa?blo to Its existence. The Register, Mr, I'enree, of Mineml, and Hon. W. (i.llrown., Kmowoon, W. Va? Nov. 8, '01. Bdltors ot tlio Intelligencer: Tin) lltgutev man seems to have nil unJying hatred towards a largo portion of tlio people of I'reston, and particularly against the lion. W. O.Brown. 1 rarely ItlKu UJI? i ui ma uui> iiub buiuu abusive article ol Mr. Brown. In his issuo ol the 7th Inst., I And two articles In which Mr. Brown is alluded to disparagingly. In the editorial articlo the motives actuating the writer are of the lowrat and meanest character. 1 called the attention of Mr. B. to this article. He said he had read it; that the editor of the llegiiler had done good service in removing the intolerance ol the Republican party, but that ho now waa more intolerant than tlio Radicals ever were. Mr. Brown is not much to he pitied, for lie done as much as any man to raise the whirlwind, and if he cannot direct the storm Ho must take care of himself. As to the Republicans of Preston, they arc not now, nor never were Intolcrcnt in politics or otherwise. .They supported the Flick Amendmont with more unanimity than any other county of the Btate, and would have enfranchised thoeo engaged In the Rebellion ot a much earlier day If other portions ol the State had been prepared for it. Tlio Republicans of this county have never taken advantage of their majority in their township elections, frequently elected Democrats in townships where the Republican majorities were very decided. Can the Democrats ia? mnrli Willi rei'nnl In th? nrticle in prniae nT Mr. Pierce, Iran only any Unit the author cannot ralsoMr. 1'. very high in tho estimation of tho peofilo ol Preaton until tliey know more about lie burning o! tlio Court House and records of thoso numerous judgments ol Which tlio writer speaks. X have no personal dislike to Mr. P., and tiope tlmt time and good conduct may yet give him Hint enviable diameter ana standing which the author ot tho article in the llegulrr wishes prematurely to thrust upon him. "I'llKBTOH." An old farmer in the vicinity ol Augusta, Maine, some twenty years ago, after concluding a "trade" for a large hill of goods with an Augusta dealer in furniture, as ho was aliout to drlvo olf, hailed the furniture dealer with, "If ycr will throw in a looking glass, 1.will bring ycr down a barrel ol nice apples." The mlrmr was "thrown in," anu this was the last seen of the farmer until within a few daya since, when an aged farmer backed bis "apple cart" up to tlio sidewalk In front of the furniture store, now occupied by sons of the former owner, opened tho door and shouted, Hen'* ytr n/i/ittt! The sur prise of the sons wm grent.mit the hither, who wiw present, remembered the circumstance of the trade, and heartily greeted his old acquaintance, who niter a lapse of twenty y?-:*rs had not forgotten his promise. ?A meeting of the Methodist! wm held last evening nt Wilmington, Del, to help the churches of their denomination in Chicago, at which $2,000 vim subscribed. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PBESS REFOBT. Kidiulv?ljr to the Intelligencer. (lly the Western Union Lino. Dlllce North-west cor. ol Mala and Monroe at*.) NEW YORK CITY. Tweed?He Confesses Himself Sui'iirised-Uetting Rid of His Plunder. /all of Tain many* Proaocution of Thiovos to go on. Return of mi Kniineul Artificer* Tho New Attorney (ioiicm! After the Thieve*. A Clean Sweep to be Made* Nbw Yohk, November 1).?Tweed was interviewed yesterday. He said he was not prepared to answer any questions regarding his reported resignation, but it is pretty certain that the report is untrue. Tweed said tho great success of tho reform parly took him completely by surprise. He was totally unprepared for it. Tweed's counsel suited yesterday that he would hurry the trial of tho charges of the lteiorm Committee, lie hud no reason to wish for delay. Tho Tribune says Tweed has boon rapidly transferring his prnportv to other1 1ihik1m. A few davs airo he sold another I pjco of valimbio property, which cost |200,(X)0, to his sou. ilo has also beou Helling his stock in tho various railways mid other coin panics?in most instance? at a sacrifice, ilu no longer figures as a director of tho Third Avenue Kailroad. His name was dropped for the reason that he has lately sold all his stock in that line. He held at tho time Mr. O'Conner began tho suit agaiust him 7,000 shares of Metropolitan Gas stock, worth about $1,1105,000. lie ordered its immediate sale after tho suit begun, and though the then rate wan 11)5, ho forced it on the market and disposed of it for about 170. It is reported that ho attempted to sell his lease of tho Metropolitan Hotel. Tlicro is universal satisfaction to men of nil parties over tho result of tho election. Charles O'Connor says the Legislature will at onco proceed to erase from tho statute book tho nefarious laws that gave so much power to the rascals who bad so nearly ruined the credit of tho city through mlsgovernment Tho suit against tho King will not bo allowed to languish, although they would not ho nrcHsed so hastily as heretofore. It had been the object of the prosecution to place the cvidenco beforo tlio people, In order that It might bo properly considered before the election, mid thus give holiest citizens an opportunity ot turning out nl oilleo the scoundrels who bad so long defrauded the city; but the suit would proceed, as there was no intention of allowing them to rest or lellove tlio rogues ironi the legal lash which tlicy so richly deserve. Ingcrsoll returned to New York on Monday night. He had been In constant communication with his friends, and ascertained that the limitation of the order lor his arrest, which had been granted against him, expired ou Saturday. Tuesday ho appeared at tlio polls In the Nineteenth ward, voted tUe Tammany.ticket, and retained. Yesterday ho sent a messenger to the Biierill's oillco with Inhumation that lie awaited his arrest with considerable Impatience, and had gentlemen in readiness to sign bonds for Ids release. His arrest caliilot bo effected until a new order 1b granted. This will probably bo done to day. A new order of arrest has been granted against Thomas C. Fields, llo Is lying ill nl hla rnairWim IhU mnrtilflff. but the formality ofilio arrest wili bo gone through with and bail bo given Immediately. Tlio IKorM lays tho Itopublican majority in tho Stato will be from 12,000 to 17,000. Tho Legislature la two-thirds liepublican in both bouses. At? mooting of tho Hoard of Health vostorday, tho report of tho City Sanitary Inspector showed an increase of lourtccn eases of small-pox lor the week ending November 4th. The matter was referred to a secret session. Tho receipts at theolllcoof the Htaatt Zeilunij for tho Amd in nld of the sufferers from tho prairie and forest fires have reached |2,.t!M. Theodore II. Bannson, tho leader ol a gang of bounty and back pay claim forgore, was arrostocl hero last evening. It is stated that lie manipulated n forged claim on the Oouernment amounting to $400,000. His headquarters have lately been In Chicago. The Hiin states that the building of a Viaduct Railway out of tho Tammany Jobs Is indefinitely postponed. tiey General ol the State, states that criminal proceedings will be Immediately commenced against every man implicated In the city frauds. He says, further; "We can now easily rid ourselves of all the corrupt officials. The Mayor, the Commissioners, tho different Municipal Courts, tho Judges In the city interior Courts, and the Judges of tho higher Courts will all he reached by Impcuolitncnt,? new city charter will lie framed ami a new election ordered." Deputy Comptroller Oreen states that the result in the election is already felt. It has Improved tho price In city bonds, and ho will now have no trouble in raising any amount ol money. It Is stated that Oen. Sigcl will pmke O'Donovan Itossa Deputy Registrar. A mass meeting ol the doling Men's Municipal Kelorm Association willbe held next week at tho Cooper Institute. A Columbia, 8. C., dispatch to the Herald states that several arrests have been made at tho Union Court Ilouso by the V. 8. Marshal, and more aro being made. i uu uiH|>mcu *nyH ino K'VIIII^ it> j iinter, nnd if bloodshed ensued it woulu not be surprising. (Jen. Hanks nnd family arrived from Europe to day. A meeting of the Republican Committee and Republican candidate* of Brooklyn, was held this morning. There was a large attendance. After several speeches, In which It was assorted that evidence of a conclusive natnro was ready to prove the glaring frauds by the inspectors and poll canvassers, by which several candidates were miscounted. A committee was chosen to bring the matter properly before the public, tho courts and the legislature. Mayor Kalbfleiscb was present and acted in sympathy with the meeting. John Graham. Judgo Chandler, nnd a great number of other smaller fry of the Tammany persuasion waited on Tweed to-day. it is reported that Tweed sent for them to consult on the expediency of taking ilia seat in the Senate. He says he lias not.unsigned either his Senatorship nor as Commissioner ol Public Works. Tho JW says tho victory Tuesday was not a Republican one, but purely an uupartisan triumph. Three hundred Croton laborers were discharged yesterday. They wanted their pay to-day, but together with tho delegates Ironi four water registers, were told to conic again. Judge Brady will probably decide to morrow the question as to the payment ul increased salaries. Alderman Jas. Irving lor assaulting U. 8. Marshal Dowiey, has been sent to the huutow street Jan, pending tne investigation. Martin Frank, tho counterfeiter, lias been pardoned by the l'resulcnt. Thomas C. Fields was arrested to-day and gave bail in the sum of $300,000. At a meeting of Aldermen to-day the chairman of the committee from that body appointed to act with the Hupervisora and 1 citizens in investigating tho lrauds in the city accounts, stated that eaid committeo 1 had received the report of tho Citizens' i Committee, which has been published, but he Baid the Aldermanic Committee believed tho corporate authorities should 1 take some more decided action upon such startling developments than were in the 1 publications. The committee are consid- 1 ering what aclion is proper for tho Board to take. Tho committeo appointed at tho Brook- 1 lyn meeting this morning have issued a 1 call for a mass meeting ol tax-payers at 1 tho Academy of Music to-morrow night, 1 to express indignation at tho ring frauds alleged to have been perpetrated on the J voters Tuesday. Mayor Kalbflolsch will 1 presiuu. Several returns from a district mill live Wards of Brooklyn are still missing. Mr. 8pcncer, tho counsel (or Mr. Irving, has applied to Judge Woodruff for a writ of luwuu corjm, contending that tho Davenport action is unlawful. An order was /(runted directing tlio Attorney Uencral to show cause for now granting tlio writ, Tweed has not resigned and will not. Ho was at Ills ottlco thia morning and was called upon by many friends, llo will take a seat In the Senate on the opening day, O'Donovan Koesa will however contcst tho scat on the ground of illegal voting and false canvassing, to prove which, it is said will havo plenty ul witnesses. McMahou, Itcformcr will conteat lllair's seat in tho Assembly, and Kilian will contest Krear's. Tweed said to-day ho would be ready with a reply to Judge Learned'^ warrant, when tho twenty days was up. It Is rumored this afternoon that Mayor Hall Intends to resign before tho organization of the now Municipal Board. Jiio. II. Kovser, is believed t<> bo traveling lu Florida or Carolina for his health; his partner ssys tlio properly at Aiken, H. u., was Dougm uy iieyser inonius ngo, 1 wilh Urn intention ol establishing 11 hos- 1 pital for Norlhurn invalids. 9 God. Sherman and stall will bo liero I] Saturday to tako passage on the Frigate I1 Wabash. v Tlio general term of the Supremo Court 1 rovereed tho judgment giving Captain I1 Samuel $5,000 lor the alleged libel by the 0 Kceniny I'out. 0 All tlio firemen injured by the Tenth avenue disaster will recover. tl *jTho official count, shows that James c Sheldon, Republican, has been elected Judge of tho Superior Court instead of (jcorgo Wad a worth, Republican, as before reported. Sheldon leads Wadaworth live votes. Ocorgo Clinton, Democrat, (tho other Judge) is elected to,the Superior I Court. 1 to runs over 800 ahead of all ti competitors. Marshal Sliarpc, (earing that Jim Ir- V ving's friends would rescue|him Irom tlio Ludlow Street Jail, has issued an order h for his removal to a (J. S. Fort. At a meeting of tho Union Lcaguo H Club this evening the following was un- 1 animously adopted: limited, That tho n members o! tho Union League Club liavo it learned with profound regret of tho si death, in a foreign land, of their Into as- C sociate aud Honorary moinuer, Major li (len. Robert Anderson, whoso heroism in d dolenco of Fort Sumter constitutes one v til the most honorable events in the his- h tory of the lato war, in common with y our loyal countrymen. We deeply mourn h the loss of this bravo patriot and christian tl hero, and wo tender to his family the I warmest sympathy. v c Weather Report. tl Win n(TARTMUTT, I 1orrirj onus Chirf Biohai. orno?a, I v wahhinotow, 1). C., Nov. 9?7:30 p. y 1'KOHAlHr.itiks. The low barometer in Illinois will prob- tl ably move eastward 011 to I,ako Efio on n Friday. Kasterly winds continue on Lake Miobigan, backing to tho north-west, and increasing norlh-cast winds on Lako Eric, veering to the south-west. Boulh-wcst winds with rain, from Georgia to Vlr- J glnla. Cold north-west wind and clear- 1 fng weather west of Alabama and Illinois. B Easicriy winds with threatening weather 0 in New England, and warning signals tl ordered. Cautionary signals arc ordered t for the southern portion ol Lake Michigan c and Lake Eric. j A Scramble Among Phllndclphlnns. Wabhinoton, Nov, 0.?Thcro Is n live- n ly contest for the vacant offices In Pphila- c delphla. caused by tho death of United n States Marshal Gregory, tho Transfer of 1 Collector Sickles, of tho 4th District, to bo l'enslun Agent in place of Forbes, and the resignation by Mayor elect Stokely, of tho asscRsorship ol tho Second District A number ol Philadelphia poll- n tlclans have arrived to urgo tho claims ol I their respective favorites, but tho I'resl- c dent has taken no action In the mutter. C the consolidation ofthc2nd?nd 4thllev* o enun Dlalrlcla is talked of with tho Col- v lector of the 2nd and Assessor of tho 4th, g in Chicago. I). W. C. Baxter and ,1. N. Herris nre said to ho prominent Applicants f for (Jen. Gregory's position. ST. LOUIS. c Meeting of Coltoa Dealers. St. Louis. November 0.?The cotton n dealers of tins city met yesterday to con- sidcr the project of forming a Cotton As- I soclatlon for the purpose of inducing H planters to send their cotton here for sale, t tho buyer? from tbo East and Europe to command the purchase and to make this city a large cotton market. A committee was appointed to draft articles for the association and report at an adjourned meeting on Wednesday next. I Holler Eiploslon. r Kotit Wavsk, In i)., November 0.? 1 The toiler of the cngino in the black- 1 smith shop of tho Port Wayno Kallroad I exploded at scTen-thirty this morning. Six men were injured, some quite seriously, but not totally. The brick walls were blown down and tho machinery damaged i considerably. Cause not known. c CHICAGO. .Majorities for the Flre-l'roof" Ticket?.A Locomotive Freclpltuted iuto the Hivcr?Smothered l?y Uua. Chicago, Nov. 0.?The following aro the majorities in this city for the Union Firo-Proof ticket: Medill, for Mayor, 11,0;I7; Uuge, City Treasurer, 10,841; Huinsey, County Treasurer, 0,8110Jameson, Judge ol the Supreme Court, 10,41)0; Tree, Judgo ol Superior Court,. 1,028; Suite's City Attorney, 11,808; Von llolten, City Collector, 0,111; liencridge, Congressman at large, 2,462. Last evening as the locomotive Wheeler, on tlio Northwestern Railroad, was approaching the Kenslu Street Bridge, the tuj McClollau collided with the bridge and swung it partially open, and the locomotivo was projected into the river. i acre were tnree men on Uio locomotive, Wm. Leo, a clerk in a Purchasing Agent's ulllce, went down with the locomotive, #nd liis body baa not been recovered; Ed. Piercc, engineer, was recovered, but Is severely injured, and Cbas. flail, lireman, escaped without injury. N. Mailer, ol Adeline, Ogle county, Illinois, put up at tko Southern Hotel last night, blew out tin) gas in his lodging i room, went to bed anu this morning was i round dead Iron) asphyxia, lie was In- loxicated when he went to bed. Tho estate ol the lato P. F. \V. Peck was put into probato yesterday lor administration. His real estate was repre- sented to be worth one million one hunJrcd and twenty thousand dollars in To- j na county, Iowa. The hog cholera is prevailing to an tlarming extent. Almost every Trainer s more or less a loser. I Tho western extension of the Baltimore t Ohio Jiallroad is to coma into this city in the track ol the Illinois Central Hail- oad from Calumet Station. These Coin- mnies, together with tlio Michigan Cen ral, and Chicago, Burlington (Jiilncy, will build a Union pusscnger depot. 1'bcir present plana would require agrcat teal more ground than that portion of .ho Lako front which has already bcon ipplied lor, and it is understood that they will apply to tho city to sell them all that iart of Jjaku I'ark north of Van Huron itreot, upon which they propose to build hn llnruf ilminl tinllfllnirin thn nmrtil The Grand Jury for the November crm ol the Circuit Court was empannol- ed this morning unci rccclved the charge if Judge Williams. In his charge the [mlgu touched 011 the killing ol Col. Irosvenor, anil refers to the letters pub- ished and purporting to coino Irom Gov. 'aimer ill relation to the indictment ol jicut. Oen. Hherldun, Mayor Mason and itliers. lie says they should find no bills igamst any party,except upon the infornation of two ol their number, vho have a personal knowleilgu if the facts. Neither tlio I'rosccut' ng Attorney nor the court has lie right to instruct as to whom you i hould indict. It would be dangorous to t irivatc rights and au invasion of your 1 irerogatlves II ever this Court should ad- a iso you whom you should Indict, and if Ills Court may not do it, far less may any l frson who docs not sustain to your flicial relations. Hhonld any ono not il f your body seek to inlluenco you by 1 irrillen, printed or verbal communlco- I Ion to any of you, you will Inform tho n ourt of sunk fact, that tho offender may n e dealt with for contempt. |i WASHINGTON. c Washington, Nov. 9.?Tlio Treasury >epartment has commenced the prcparaon of cstimiitcfl for tbo next fiscal year. The President has appointed William, JJ Vallaco Postmaster at Battlo Creek,Mich. Dolegato McCorinick, of Arizona, who as been in consultation during tho week n ritU President Grant, Gen. Sherman, tho r ecretaryof Wnr and tho Secretary ol tlio nlerior, is understood to my tlmt tlio now rogrammo for tho control of tho Indians 1 Arizona will ho satisfactory to his con- tltuflnts if strictly adhered to. General !rook is detained in his dealings with the J ostilo Indians. Tho 5th cavalry is or- cred to Arizona to relievo tho lid, and rill proceed there at once. McCormlck as protested against certain acts ol Col- V cr during his visit to Arizona, and says o Is satisfied tlmt, they wcro not aulinrized and aTtj not approved by ho President, lie beliovcs that there ras not any purpose on tlio part of bis onstituents to misuso Colyer, and says lioydonotwish for war measures an lour longer than It was necessary to con- inco tlio Apaches that they must coaso c lioir robberies and murders. Tho Arizo- v ilans object, however, to tho assertion hat these Indians, as a class, aro honest, nd peaceably disposed, or over had been. n icnernl Council of tho Lutheran J Church. v KooitB8TF.it, November 0.?Cleorgo It. n locllon.ol New York, and Thomas If. ji iane, ot Pittsburgh, were to-day olectcd i; ddltional trustees under tlio provisions T tlio charter of the General Council of ti lie Lutheran church. The rebuilding ol s lie Church of Mercy at Chicago was ommiltcd to tlio caro of the Lutheran c lission and Church Extension Society, s 'lie establishment of a Theological Beml- c ary In Chicago was postponed until icxt year. Tlio nextBesslon ol the Coun- t II will lie held nt Akron, Ohio, cum- c icnclng tlio flrat ThurBduy In November r H72. a a MschRrge of thn Fenian Haider* on Winnipeg. 5 Cincinnati, Nov. 0.?A Bt. l'nul, Mln- Ii esota special to tlio Chmoniek says the tl Jnitcd States Cominisloticr Bpencer ills- 1 barged the Fenian General! O'Nell and s; tonly on the grounds that, although the t Hence was clearly established, no proof tl ras adilnced that tlio expedition was oranlzed in Minnesota. )hio Woman Nnll'rnne Convention, p Cincinnati, Nov. !>.?The Ohio Btale tl Voinan's Hullrago Convention common- Ii eil this afternoon nt Xcnia, Ohio. The a ttendanco was small. Mr.lt. A. .lanncy, tl f Columbus called the Convention to ti rdcr. After appointing a Committee on taolntiona, addresses was made by Mrs. ,ongley, ol Cincinnati, Mrs. Stewart, of ipringtieid, Mrs. uoic, 01 Hiuney, Mrs. ,'utler, Mlsa I)e Forest and others. li Morn Ku.lilm Arreits In Honlh Carolina. Washington, Nov. !).?A letter from Ipartanstmfg, South Carolina, says: Last ''rlday night, ft squad ot cavalry rode out n the direction ot Mmcatonc Springs and etiirned with eleven KuKlux prisoners. rims tar nil who could give good bonds r lave been admitted to hall, and are innk- t ng preparations lor their trials. niver Report. riTTSurnott, Nov. 9.?The river is 2.1 t nches and falling. Thermometer :10 de- c jrees, r FOBBIG2ST. ENGLAND. An Enterprising New York Swindler. London, Nov. 9.?A swindler named Charles J. Whittintftou, 84 John street, N. V., has been seuding circulars here offering counterfeit notes on the llank of Ellwand, at low rates. The police niseis trauv telegraphed the tacts to the New York police. The Time* exposes the facts this morning. Wliittington is doubtles one ol the sawdust swindlers. closed wilh the usual banquet given by tlio Lord Mayor :it Guild Hull, which was attended hv u brilliant company of Ministers, members ot Parliament, Ambassadors and other distinguished persons. Among the guests were Mr. Gladstone, several members of the Cabiuet and Mr. Schenck,the Americun Minister. A tonst was given to the Diplomatic Corjw which was responded to by Mr. Bchenck, who, iu the coursc ot his remarks, made a gratctul and reeling allusion to the sympailiy (or Chicago in their [{real calamity, llis specolr was loudly and siguitlcantly applauded. Mr. Gladstone, replying lor Mcr Majesty's Govern incut, said ho was thanklul to lie able to statu that at tho present moment Kngland had nctually no quarrel, lend or controversy with a foreign power anywhere on tho surface o! tho globe. England's place in Europe was that ol ono mnong many sisters, inseparable from tho European family but ho was glad that tier peculiar position removed her from the risk of Enropoan dissensions. Peace was never so certain as now. 1 lo believed Lhut the sentiment* of friendship and attachment which had been expressed by Ihe Minister of tho United Htatea on the part of tho American |>coplo for their brethren in Great Hritain were universal y lull in the breast? of both tuitions. 'When," waiiI Mr. Gladstone with great jarnestness, "tlio American Minister sjxike )f tlio rellof for Chicago, the heart of this jreat hall answered him, 'America has been equally ready to pour out her treasure for our relief.'" (Prolonged cheering.) rho Treaty of \Vashington, he continued, lot only obviated future controversies, jut was an extension ol that intcrnationd code which was the most remurkable riuinph ol modern civilization and night iMwsihly inaugurate peaceful orbi.raments ol all disputes among the nations, rho Premier concluded by declaring that England bad Utile to fear from the interml troubles, and that the International Society a source of ho much apprehension o her neighbors caused no uneasiness lere. FRANCE. IVmhie Fire-Damp Fx plosion in a Coal Mine. Paws, Nov. I).?A terrible explosion occurred in a coal mine near Bt. Ktionc, vhile the gangs were at work. None of ho men have vet been removed alive. Pwenty-two bodies have been taken out, ml 30 miners are still in the pit, all of vhom are supposed to be dead. The ex numuu >viu?uiiuihiu 11/ iiru-tuiinp. In the General Council of Kuro rater- lay, MinUtcr I'anyor Qucrtior Haul that 'bier's wlio lnul been opposed to making nilitary Bervlcc obligatory, was begin- I ling to yield heioro tbo necesaty of such a 1 measure, to bring tbo army up to the proier standard of efficiency. The General louncila of the) Departments throughout lie country are considering the subject of ompulsory education. Enropenn Miscellany. Viknna.Nov. 9.?Count Andrcssyhas ccepted the position of Minister of For- Ign Allnirs vice Count Von lleust. MADittu, Nov. II.?A. political lodge gainst lliu international Society is in tuo ourse ot ioruiation hero. It Includes In is jirogrammo opposition to all schemes f Cuban immigrant*. Bkiu.in, Nov. 9.?Eitcnslvo strikes t ro announced as taking placo at Elblng, n Important port In Eastern Prussia, oted for lis mauufaurcs, especially its Ugar, woolen manufactories and others, rhcre stcain power Is generally used. Ztmtcu, Nov. 9.?The degreo of Doctor f Mediclno has been conferred upon Miss leniscb, an American lady, by the Uni- ersity of this city. Blie had completed er studies ill tlin nieiliim) school attach. J to llic University^ 1 UTAH. J Hai.t Lake, November I).?Notwltlilanding that tho Grand Jury and the J ourt lmvo kept their secret wonderfully fell, It la now ascertained that the inIctmenta against Hrlgham Young, Mayor i Veils and Hosea Htout, for miircier, wore iot found upon the solo testimony of Bill J Ilckman, tho so-called destroying angel, t is known that on tho trial witnesses fill ho Introduced for the prosecution, ot Implicated in tho chorgo at all, who, I is said, will testify about all that lllck nnn has sworn to, and perliaps tnoro. Ocn. Auger left to-day tor Washington i) report to President Grant on tho Itiation In Utah. Large amounts of silver bullion aro recivcd dally from the Ely district. Tho hipmcnts of baso bullion and ore are execillngly light. Tho Ogden press claim, on the practical osts ol tho Cornwall experts and practl- ilaco are lunaJMi and nothing is cxnggcr- J led. Il is a tact that ore from the Og- 1 len ledges lias been crushed In a tiulver- c ted rock nnd incllcd in a crucible, nnd J lills of metnl were brought out which f ave been contcd on copper nt the heat of f lie soldering iron siiitnhlo only to tin. 'his conting looks like tin, answers the J nine purpose ns tin, nnd lins all the Ten- tires peculiar to tin. The question Is, if Ills mctnl Is not tin what Is II c j The Vienna Female Orchestra. I MiT.wAiritRR, Nov. I).?Negotiations are ending between mnnnger Kuilman and lie rebellious Vienna Female Orehestrn, y Which a compromise will be eilected oon. The girls liavo given Mr. Hullmnn _ lie conditions on which they will return piny. J CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Nov. 'The Women's lutlrage Convention at Xenia this mornlie, appointed delegates to the National lonvention commcncing tuo urn I iiuralny In November, 1873. NAN FRANCISCO. Sax Fiiancisco, Not. 8.?Fifteen hags f English closed mail per steamer Ktisi.i lor Chicago, arrived hero overland tolight Tho postmaster will send it hack oinorrow. ?Gov. Hoffman has appointed Sam. ackson, of Bclienectaday, New York to o ho Judgeship of the court "I the Jttdiial District in place of Judge Koseklan, eslgned. I Financial. TW0SIT0K3 SECURED BY IN?J dividual Liability. R. CUANULB. J. DA.LMMLL. f. U. ?CCUS. THE CITY BANK DeaU In Bllla of Exchange, United Statrs Bonds, Uolit (Ntlu, Mid Negotiable Hocuritlcd Note# aud Ullla of Exchange Discounted. Collection* made lur Murchauts, Manufacturers, Bauki. lisnkera, ana others, on all uccculblu points In the United Btatea and Canada. Drafts iusnms to suit purchnBur? on all the principal Cities and Towns lu Germany, Ureal Britain and Ireland. Interest allowed on Hiniclal Drj?oalU. H. CRANULE, President. I. DALZELL. Vice PresidouU 8. II. ECCLKS, Cashier. _ marl4 JJ11K8T NATIONAL BANK O*4 WHMUJIilNG. Uuitod States Depository, capital (2bo,ooo A Konursl Dunking, Exchange and Collection bnsluoM* uaiiHActtd with tldullty and promptness. CertlUcaU:* of Depotilt Issued and Interest paid tboreon, Kovuuue stamps for salo in sums to lolt. Now Fractional Currency and 1,1,8 and 6c coin slways ou band for the accommodation of tbo public. Account* of Morchanta, Manufacturers, Bankers and other* solicited. Dinaoroita: JOIIN K. B0T8F0RD, President. Jacob llorubrook, Chester D. Knox, Ueo. W. Pranr.belm, A. W. Campbell, Jacob 8. Rhodes, Morgan L. Ott, John L. Uobbs, T. J. Campbell, jantdaw GBORGB A DAM 8, Cashier. jyjEHUlIANTB' NATIONAL BANK Of WIST VIRGINIA, AT WUIILINU. Capital $500,000. Deals In Gold, Conpons, Bonds, Commercla I Paper aud Bills of Kxchange. INTKHK8T PAID ON Bi'KCIAL DBPOBITB. tollfctlmu madt on all poluU and procurf* promptly ranitUd, Kevenue HUunps, New Fractious! Currency, 1, 9, a and 5 cent coin constantly oil band. ptiiBtrrous: J. N. Vsure. I John llaudlan. L. 8. Dulaplalu. I K. J. Htone. T. 8w?'C!iiey. Wut. Unlley. A. WIIhiiu Ki-lly. I W. 8. Goshorn. A. Wilson. J. NKL80N VANC'B, President. JOHN J. JONK8. Cashier. inytdaw DAN I, 0. LIST. JO* It I'll HRYBOI.D HHNUV K. LIST. UIHfON I.AMM. Personal Liability for all Deposits. Bank of Wheeling. WHEELING, W. VA. Deals In Dills ol RxchanRe, Government Bonds, Blocks, Gold, Commercial Taper, ami all Ne^oU ablu securities. INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL DKPOBITH. Bpoclalattention riven to collections. I). C. LI8T, President. GIBBON LAMH,CaaJ.lor. JUHKI'il BEYBOLD, Assls't Cash. fohtt RATIONAL HAV1NUB BANK Or W118II.1MA, tntnrporaUd January 1f?, 1869. CAPITAL, $100,000. Monoy received on Deposit. Interest paid oo ipoclal Deposits, Notes and lillla discounted ixchan^o bonght and sold. Collections madn on 11 ^?ruV;r<,a^llrin,rn'"t 1 y ro m u dihiotobs: Thomas H. List, j Robert Pratt, Robert Gibson, It. A. McCabo, J. 0. Thomas, James McCluney, J. L. Btlfel. TJIOS. I!. LIST. President. MoCLUNEY, Vlco President, 8. P. ini.DURTn, Caahjor. piIK PEOPLE'S BANK. OFFICE, NO. 69 MAIN BTRRRT, WnilMNU, w. TA. Monoyrocelvod on deposit. Interest paid on Ipeclal Deposits. Notes and Hill* Discounted. Exchango boaKht nd sold. Collections at homo or from abroad iromplljr atU>ndod to. Drnsoroiu! John Hold, Christian Hosa, John Handlan, John Vockler, Bamael J. Boyd, Richard Carter. Andrew Wilson, John P. Truschel, Thomas O'Brien. JOHN RRID, President. JOBIAI1 P. UPDRORAPF. Cash'r. myll JiJIE CITY HANK, DELLA1KB, 0. Offlce oi Water St., Opposite Central Block, >oea n general Banking btialneaa: receive* noney on depoalt nnd paya Intcrcat on ipoclal Icponltl'; dleconnta notes fintl-bllln; drain In Kx hange. Conpona and National, Btato and local ecuritlca. Thepromptest attention given to collection! on lellafre and Its vicinity. Tha corroapondenco if Banks, Hanker* and othera, having business tthla point solicited. DtBIOTORfl! i. W. Anderson, I lease Booth, 1,0. Mellott, A. P. Tallman, ohn T. Mercer, 0. 0. Kelly. A. W. ANDKHHON, rrea't. A. P. TALLMAN, Cashier. septO WANT SUPPLIED. To supply a want felt for a real gcnnlno good irtlclo of Soap at a reasonable price, tho underIgned I* now manufacturing such an article, an II tcitlfy who havo seen and mod rhe Favorite 8oap, Manufactured by E. RRID, Wheeling, W. Va. I claim that It cannot he excelled, 1st, In purlyand quality; Id, In economy, because it la rm and hard aa aoon aa made anil will not shrink rhen exposed to the atmosphere, Ilka most oapa do. It will therefore waah half aa much lore aa tho aoapa now In markot at tho aamo rash wltlia pn re, clean soap, or yon cannot havi* loap, while clothc#. I'm tto Karorit* Soap*ml on will have no more trouble getting yonr lothes white and faultleas, and gnaranteo that t will not Injure the ekln or tho mo?t delicate abrlcfl. 4th, I claim for It an advantage overall them In that It will bear leaving In water for a ir 10honrt without Injuring It. Othersoapsare endercd useless by forgetting them In tho tnb ir basin after using. Plftaae enonlre o! yonr ;roccr for tho Pavorlte Soap, and yon will bo on ?l need that It Is the bent. Cauthm*.?Bach bar In stamped "Mlnm'and )f Vmetrry Bnfio?nro*, Va*efl, Monument#, Step*, Vimlow Bill*, Door Hllln, Ac. office on Market street, In Hamilton'* new ilock, oppo*lto City Bank, whcro a upeclmen of ho pavement can be Been. Order* for any of the above received by IAH. HAMILTON, ?ttfl Cleneral Ajrcnt for Welt Va. r Vat baoh. 1.000 fbnnh. Rnrlap'* B?g*, for aalo by ortlfl LIST, HAVRNPORT ft PARRH.