The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer (Wheeling, W. Va.)
July 22, 1865

Page 1

VOL. XIII. WHEELING, WEST VAv SATURDAY MOBNING, JULY 22, 1865. NO. 282 The World Challenged to Produce it? Equal. LINDSEY'S IMPBOVED BLOOD SEARCHER, FOR THK CURE OP ALL Diseases Arising from an Impure state of the Blood, MUCH AS Kerofula, Cancerous Formations, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysl|>elns, Boils, Tetter Affections, Old Stublxmi Ulcers, Pimples on the Face, Sore Eyes, 1 IT A-1 TIOXS. ;if. R sri.u its A CO., Proprietor*,: Pittsburgh, ra. j The Great Internal Remedy, FOR TIIK KKKKCTUAF. CiritB OF RHEFMAT'ISM, unrr, xfi-ra r.i: ta. icrxu.f rvrr,. tkt- tf.r, so a i.n in:. i n. n rxu wokm,,ic. j IS TItlTI.Y JOHNSON'S Rheumatic Compound, AXP BLOOD PURIFIER. I?et tlie Sutlerln- Rend nmi Conne to J>o*pnIr. Mr. Johnson:?TVrrr Sir: Tills Is to certify i that by mine thercr-fonrlhs of a bottle of vonr R1IF.ITMATU' COMPOPMO AN1? W.?"?OT>; PITIUFIKK.-1 was connJchh/ eured of Chrmtie i Rheitmatfxm. after having' snftcred for more than elgliteen years. II has t>een over four si nee I was cuml, and 1 have not felt the slightest symptoms of its return. I remain yours truly. ANTtREW AHMSTROVfJ, No. 19 James street, Allegheny City, May .Id, 1W>I. J It s^andf; un- by any medicine now before the. public, for the cure of the nlioved i n am ed| diseases. Read the following ext racts and lesllmoni nl?. AST" A11 Who ii.tr it receive benefit. C*5"Jt cures where all other rcuu-die* fail. t&ryo other remeth/ has beeamc to popular. &WH wives univcrsfil satisfaction. t'' ltil Main street. Wheeling. HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET FACTORY, 165 Main St., cor. Market Alley. M. MENDELSON, WOlTM> nKSrECTFUI.LY ANNOUNCE to the citizens of Wheeling that he has opened a Hoop Skirt Factory at the above named slain 1, whore he will Keep constantly on Uiuiil a good assortment of the Iwst Hoop Skirts, of all sixes atul quality, ami Corse U, wholesale and retail. Old Hoop Skirts repaired and made as good as new. Wholesale trade solicited. Janll M. MKNPF.IiSrtS. W. It. OICISE. KA BOXES PRIME SF.LYXTET*. JUST 0\j arriving at U^T. MORRISON A CO. Q0ZO1X3N*.?A FKKSH SIT PrtVl^K TU is O elojjunt prewmUlon for the teeth, jnst re ceived. Prii**7itvutsa hotile, at E. HOCK ING'S Odd Fellows'Hall Drog Store. DOCKING'S UNR1VAIJ.KP BAKING 1) Powder. The best ov*row,wu,uw One Policy oj Insurance is issued by the four Companies. SECURITY INS. CO. OF NE W YORK. Cash Capital, all paid in 1,000,000 00 44 Asset* 1st February, 1865 &J8i85022 51,548,3o0 22 Three-fourths of the'nett profits declared' to policy holders, annually. coKTj.xkxTAi. ms. cb.XiFXEW'rcrRK. Cash (^pitai. nil riniil tn_?v' .srm.tm on Ametaininitiyl, lag....^... &B.S.W 80 Cash Capital j and Assets $.300,000,000 $1,363.853 80 Seventy-five percent orthtfiftett profits de clared to policy holders annually, without in curring any risk. n Policies will bo lf?ued in any of the abdft reliable Companies on application to T ,w? xr W. F. PETERSON, A'gent. Office Main street, next door to >f. M mar21-ly Franklin Insurance Company OF WHEELING. Capital. 8150,000. DIUEOTOHS: T. H. Logan,T. P. Shallcross,Geo. K. Wheat, Geo. Mendel, John Zooekler, Sand. McClel lan, c;. W. Franzhelm, Jas. N. Vance, Alex. Lauglilln. This company having been duly organized, are pre]wm*d to take risks at fair rates on buildings of all kliuls, merchan dise, manufacturing establishments, furni lure, steamboats and cargoes on the western rivers and lakes, and also on the lives of per sons for a term of years. This Company of fers superior inducements to farmers, where by they can bo insured for three years, at re iluced rates. Tlilsl>olngn home institution, L-omposed of some ninety-four stockholders, most of whom an' among otir best business men, recommends itself to tin*.favorable con sideration of the insuring public, and solicits their patronage. Applications for Insurance will be promptly attended to by the Secretary. Office, No. 1 MeLure House, l>elng the same formerly occupied by Adams' Kxpress Co. N. ARTHUR. Secretary. SAM'L McCtKLLAN, President. GEO. MENDER, Vice President. "N. C. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions. Office, No. 1 Meliure House, being the same formerly occupied by Adams' Expr??ss Co. I N8U It JK IV O li Fire Marine Insurance Company OK WHEELING. INCORPORATED IN 1S37. mAKES RISKS ATTHE LOWEST RATIX I 011 Ruildiuss of all kinds, Steomlioat". Furniture and MerchaiulLse, and against all dangers attending the transixirtatlon of goods on rivcw, seas, lnkes, eanaK and railroads. II. ('RANGRE, President. JOHN F. HOPKINS, Secretary. niKEcroKs: Roi?ert C'rangle, Daniel Lamb, RoV?eH Morrison, J. C. Acheson, S. lirady, James Dulzell, John Donlon, 1 Samuel Ott, ?fc*5~Tho office of the ComiMUiy has been re- i moved to No. 60 Main stn*et. Applications for insurance will be promptly attended to by the President or Secretary. ttrnnsiiortatlow. Baltimore Ohio Railroad. OFFICE RAT,T. ?fc Onto R.\l I-KOAX) Co., Wheulixg Station, Nov. 5,1861.) PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY the following scheiluleou and after Nov. Cth, loOl: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leay W heeling at_l 1:00 a.m. Renwood 1 U'JO Moundsvllle. 12*10 Grafton 5:05P. M. Oakland 8:00 Cumi?crlnnd .11:10 Martinsburg. 3:13 a.m.' Wash. J'tn.... 8:14 Arrive at? Baltimore...... &40 Returning, leave- Rait inn ire at ft: 10 P.M. Wash. J'tn....10HJ7 44 Martinsburg.."3:13a.m. Cumberland.. 7:16 4 Oakland 10:10 4 Grafton 1:101\ m. Moundsvllle.. 0:18 44 Benwood 6:40 44 Arrive at Wheejing..:... 7:10 44 MAIL TRAIN. Leave? J Returning leave? Wheeling at. ifcaAp. MJRaltlmoreat. 9*?a.m. Benwood 10*30 44 Wash. Jn'tn.. 8:80 44 Moundsville..ll:01 44 J Martinsburg.. 3KI0F.li. Grafton 3:39 a. m. t rumlierlaml.. 7:15 44 Oakland 6:23 44 i Oakland 10:13 44 Cumberland.. 9:36 p.m.; Grafton- 1:10 44 Martinsburg.. 1:13 44 !Moundsvllle. 0:00a.m. Wash. Jn'tn.. 6:21 44 Renwood 0:20 Arrive at? Arrive at? Baltimore. 6:45 44 Wheeling 0:50 W. P. Smith, Master of Transportation, J. B. FORD, nov5 General Agent, Wheeling, j Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail Road. (Shortest ami Quickest Route East and HV.t/.) TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,COMMENC lng Monday, October 31,1861: Mail. Express. Express. L've Brldgeport?11.-00 a m 4:30 p m lOKfc p m Arr. Pittsburgh... 3:15pm 9:00 pm 2:10am 44 Cleveland.i.JtkOOpm 9:55am 9:55 am 44 Crestline 12:45am 11:00am 11:00 am 44 Ft. Wayne... 7:00am 550pm 5:20 pm 44 Chicago ?12*50 pm 11:20pm 11:20pm 44 Harrisburg... 2*30 a in fi.-OO am 1:10 pm 44 Baltimore...- 7:00 am 1230 pm 5:45pm 44 Philadelphia 6:55 a m 12:40 pm 5:35 pm 44 New York.... 9:45am 2:35pm lOtfOpm Tickets to all prlncli>al points In the East and West can l?e proenred at the Union offirC in McLure House and at the Station at Bridge port. F. R. MYERS, mh& General Ticket Agent. HEMPFIELD RAIL ROAD N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER the 38tli, the trains on this road will run j O as follows, daily except Sundays: Leave Washington 7?4 a. 3 Arrive at Wheeling 10 RETURNING: Leave Wheeling 3 p. M. Arrive at Washington G 44 I All freight to be forwarded from Wheeling j must be delivered at thedepot before 2 o'clock I P. M. to insure Its shipment the same day. i I UOVW W. l>. BURTON, Snpt. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Oliio nntl nimlssippl Tranjiportnf Ion I Company. "PEOPLE'S I.TNE," Daily for Louisville. JUE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAMERS, ST. NICHOLAS, Mekkin, Master. ST. CHARIJiS^ Watis, blaster. Will leave Daily at 5 P. M.", from tlie lower wharf boat at the foot of Broadway, Clncin null. For freight or passage apply on l>oaril, or at the Company's Office on the wharf boat, when? freight will lie received at all hours. 1 JAMES GOOD. Supt O. M. T. Co. Shippers deslrinu to ship through the above i Liue, can do so by applying to BOOTH, ft ATTELLE A CO., General Steamboat Aeents, ap21-6m Cor. Monroe and Water Sts. mtx. RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAIIA, by mall, one yenr,..'... 1.V.,f7 so Kix months, 4 00 three months. 2 25 i,vrH.,.^mortth-:"i 75 Tnfu'Prtj-f-!? Carriers, per week 15 TRI-W EEKL\, one year. 5 00 _ w /six i^ont^is* ".V2 1 three months, 1 50 WEEKLY, one year 2 (JO six months....... 1 00 RATES OP ADVERTISING. One Square, ono time, (10 lines or le?s to con stitute a square,) .?l 00 1 each additional time.. So one week, 3 00 two weeks, 5 00 month...... 8 00 Business or Professional Canls, not change-j able, 011 the first or fourth page, ?20 per year: ?12 for six months. Marriage, Death and Religious Notices, 75c. YEARLY ADVERTISING. column per year, S 50 00 y. 0000 y% 150 Tlie TreHHon Trials in Ilrooke County. From the Wellsburg llerald. A special term of the Circuit .Court of this county Whs held, comiheneitig 011 ilie 13tli and terminating on tlie 15th *nst., to consider specially certain in dictments found by thelast Grand Jury against divers parties, for treason against the State of West Virginia. The case of Alexander Campbell, jr., came up lirst. He appeared in custody of the SnerilV, and making application through his attorney. Gen. heat, to be allowed to give bail for his appear ance at 9 o'clock next morning, on con sideration the application was allowed. He entered into bond in the sum of 310,000, with Wm. K. Pendleton for his surety, for his appearance at tho time stated. On Saturday morning, savs the re cord, "upon an indictment for treason, the defendant being brought to the bar of tho Court .in^tlie custody of the Sheriff of lirooke county, moved tho Court to quash the indictment against him, for reasons apparent 011 the face of the in dictment (not being in usual form,) and also for the reason that it was not found or presented by the Grand Jury of this county, upon the information of any ono or more members of their own body, or on tlie testimony of any Grniul jurors or of any witness or witnesses billed on by tlie Grand Jury or sent to it, by the Court, und produced the evi dence of 11. W. Crothers and lloltert Nicholls, two of the members of the said Grand Jury, tending to prove the trnid fact as alleged;" but the Court, af ter hearing said evidence and argu ment of counsel, overruled the said motion. Thereupon, tho said defendant moved the Court to quash the capias upon which he was held, upon a merely tech nical ground. The Court, however, being of the opinion that both the indictments and the capias were good, required tlie said defendant to l?o arraigned upon and plead to flie said indictment. Being accordingly arraigned, the said defen dant, for plea, said: "That the said indictment was not found or presented-1 i'il against him by the Grand Jury of J Ilrooke county upon Information, as j above recited, and that this ho was ready to verify. This plea was in writ ing and sworn to by the defendant. A motion was then made to allow him to give bail for his appearance for trial, 011 the lirst day of the next regular Term, which was granted upon his entering into recognizance, according to law, in the sum of S10,000, with surety. Wm. K. Pendleton went his surety in that amount, and the case accordingly lies over. Henrv Burke, Bobert Bay and Wm. Miller,'indicted for same oiVences at the same time, were similarly treated. The first liauutl gave bail in the sum of $'>,000, .lames and Henry Davis, of Bethany, for sureties; Buy gave bail in the sum of $5,000, with O. ountifully with us in granting these large returns from our fields and in overruling the causes which have hith erto deprived us of the requisite as sistance to securo our crojw. Nearly every farm In this county has been rep resented in tho army; but now, I may add, it is vice versa, the late army be ing represented on nearly every farm in the county. Fruit is here, too, just as in Washington county. Very few apples, a fair peach crop, and an unusu ally largo yield in plums. 1*110 grape, which is one of our never; failing crojis, is expected to yield an, average this year. I The watermelons are badly injured by the roeeut rains, aud. we aludl have few for market. Favorable weather may vet revive tho cautelope and,musk i melon vines, so as to insure an aver age crop; but the favorable change must come soon, or there will boa scarc Ity of this class of fruits, Wool has been selling in small quantities at prices varviiig from 55 to 05c, andbuy ers very scarce. Aukicola. INCRKASJC OF TllAVKF. AND Br.KINKSS. ?Some idea may be formed of the in crease of travel and business on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bnltl i more railroad, from the fact that thirty 1 four regular trains now leave the depot in this city every twenty-four hours; j besides an average of three to four ex tra trains, mostly returning at night. I Ten vears ago there were but about eight *or ten regular trains; and an ex tra train was a rare thing? Wilmington Gazette, 1 Prewcrviiiir l-'rutt* in ittm, I?r> auU UolllCS* /;l. The following descsrlgUori of the mode of putting up fruity UieOiieida (N. Y.) Community is copied from their organ, the Circular,: ...jV. "The fruit la first suitably prepared by hulling, assorting, -or; paring stud cuttinjr, iih the cage flenwnds; undf in most instances, is imitifegfatoly placed i u clean gloss bottles, filling tuero full; i und wheu such fruit as peaches, penis, quinces, 111 llimiv j by steaming thorn twenty minutes with tho fruit. Thoy should be large enough to fill tho nook of tho bottlo tightly, niul require some force to 'crowd litem in.; Form or lv one oork, as procured of dealers, was made to stop two bottles, but it is now considered better to use a whole cork for each bottle. "Until last year tho Community used for sealing wax a compound of the fol lowing proportions: lib. of rosin, 114 oz. fallow, o7.. beeswax; but..common boat-nltch Is now used, and is found to unswer quite as well, and is much; cheaper. It is prepared by first being j lk>!1ed a few minutes, and then healed every time a batch of -fruit is to bo *?"Tho fruit being sufficiently heated, j tho corks steamed, and tho boat-pitch readv, the bottles are taken successive- Iv to* a table and quickly corked. Tlio corks may bo forced in by a blow from j ii mallet, or better by a small lever ar- i rnngonient, or best by such a machine as that used here, and in other fruit es- I tablishments, which, worked by hand und foot; performs this operation easily and rapidlv. The portion or cork riw muining anove the bottle is pared oil i with a sharp knife, and leJV in convex! form. i "Some fruit preservers, at this stage, 1 pack their fruit away, hiving the hot-1 ties down on the side and trusting to, the cork, thus kept moist, to exclude I the air, and sealing the bottles when they fill orders for the market, and when they are less hurried; but the Community have always sealed their fruit immediately after it is corked^ which is done by dipping the mouth ol tho bottle in the melted sealing-wax, so as to cover the bulb. Then transter it to a basin of cold water, dipping to the same depth, to cool the wax. If tho dipping is carried below the bulb or rim at the mouth of the bottle; there is j danger of cracking the glass. Now ex amine the sealed part to see if the wax lias formed blisters. If there aro blist ers, rub them away with the finger, using a little tallow or oil to prevent sticking. It was formerly thought necessary to repeat the dipping opera tion in 'wax und water; but it is now only clone when tho first dipping leaves the cork imperfectly covered. "The operation is now completed, ana, tho fruit is ready to be packed away on shelves or in chests, in a cool, dry cel lar. If placed on shelves, a cloth should be hung before them' to exclude the, light. In xi few days after packing, away, inspect tho bottles to see if any; show signs of fermentation, which may t be detected by a foamy appearance of the fruit. It" tliis is observed in any bottle, it denoteH either a cruek in tno j the glass, or that the baling was im perfect. The bottle should be opened and examined, the contents scalded, and the process of sealing repealed as before, in some cases during tho sea son, a little vegetable mould may be seen to gather on the surface ot the fruit in the bottles; but this is not to be regarded, as it can be readily separated1 on opening the bottles, leaving the mass of fruit uninjured. "There is a variety of methods proe- r tised in preserving tomatoes. Onr peo ple scald and peel them, and then place I them in a steam-boiler, where tliev are' boiled from twenty minutes to half an j hour. Tho bottles are tilled directly i from the l>oilor? having I ?ecu previous-; lv heated in tho steam-box, so as to avoid the danger of bursting?and are} then readv for sealing. "The steam-boiler is worthy of sep arate mention. It is made ot copper, tinned on tho inner surface and costs about sixty dollars. It lias a double) bottom for one-tliird of its height; and steam being passed between the two lower surfaces, anything placed in the boiler will be speedily cooked. Appb' sauee is here properly cooked in fifteen minutes. Vegetables, pud Lugs. Ac., j mav thus l>e prepared for the table in a much shorter time than in ordinary kettles placed over a common tire. "Tho coinmuuity have the present season put up a few .thousand wins of sweet-corn. It was formerly thought j difficult to preserve this article oxoept, 1>V drving. Here, the corn is boiled, fifteen minutes, then sealed means,' niul then boilod live hours. ?'Tomatoes, squashes, beans aiul nth er vegetables are put up without syrup' of any kind. Apples are put up m fresh apple-juice, and are thought to be j much I letter than when put up in "On account of the corroding etlects of the acid which most fniits contain, it is lietter to preserve tlftm in glass than in tin; besides, in this to" tb?y. are mora attractive and saleable. Of fruit-bottles a great viyriety is found in market?some of which de serve commendation, and most of which avoid the necessity of corking and seal ing. They are, however, in general,. i tool expensive for those who put up frhit In largo quantities for sale. Foi i this reason, and because the Cominu 1 nity deem the corking and sealing pro cess, which I have attempted to describe, the most sure plan yet devised, a form of bottle dnyised liy Mr. Thaeker is n inched used.*'

Brigbaiu Youu^ on Polgiuuy. In one of his letters from Great Salt Lake City, A- D. Richardson gives the following sketch of a conversation -with Brigham Young, in his office, on ti*> subject of polygamy. Speaker Colfax was the principal party to manage the controversy with the Morhion Presi dent. At last the discourse turned upon 'polygamy, and a.ilively, frank discus sion ensued, in which all present on both sutesj took a part* Brigham in sisted that experience and history, both, sacred and profane, "justify it, and "posed" tlio scriptural nieiMl>ers of our partv bv asking them to tfite from the Bible a single direct prohibition. But when he admitted that even in Utah, as elsewhere, the births of males and females are about equal, ho seer started. "One question more. Do you ever open oysters with your razor "No,* sir," exclaimed the barber, in-? dignautlv, amid a roar of laughter from the'bystputjers. _ "Then shave me," said Jeemes, i throwing himself into the chair and untyingliis neckcloth with the air of aj man who has unshakeu conlidence in human nature. A Connecticut editor, traveling inj -Nevada, says that all sorts of languages, are used there. Kuglish, French, Ger-i man. Spanish, Irish, Chinese, Pi Ute,| etc., but he thinks none is spoken with so much tluencyand freedom, and none! seems so generally understood, as pro fane language. u ?ii?E TO MY NEW HOVXirr. j Soft triangle of straw and. lace That curves around my blushing face With such a coy, bewitching grace, No mortal man would dream your place Was on my head. Your airy tonch can scarcely press The shape from curl or flowing tress, So light, so next lo nothingness, You surely could not be less And be a bonnet, A bit of straw adorned with i?-"?er, A yard of lace, a spray e lied I?t me your flimsy glories spread; For as soon as Winter whistles dread I'll tie once mon* about my head My old scoop Itounet. MAXY A TIME AND OFT. MY AMELIA 11. EDWARDS. When the house is still, and the day is done, I And the stars are out aloft, I sit by the failing fire alone, I And think of the years that are past anil gone, Many a 1 hue and oft. I dream of that village beside the sea; I I dream or that seat by the trystiugtree; Aud of one who will never come back to I me? Ah! many a time and oft! When the city is hushed and the chimes are still, And the voices of the crowd are soft. My thoughts wander 011 at their own wild And my tears fall fast, and my heart Is chill, Many a time ami oft. I dream of the hopes all faded anil fled. Of the vow that is broken, the shaft that is sped. Of one to whom T forever am dead? Ah! many a time ami oft. Southern Aristocracy Still Alive. The Macon Journal will not admit that Southern society was based on a wrong principle, but insists on a sub stitute for slavery, saying; There are grades in society, not only in the South, but everywhere. They; exist of necessity. There is no System of government, ndset of circumstances that can produce amalgamation of these grades, and make them one. ?*?*o power can obliterate the lines of demarkation which an inexorable fate has establish ed. Therefore it is folly to complain. There must Ik? some one to carry the hod, as well ub some one to furnish the capital, or the house never can be built. Such has ever been the case, and so it must ever remain. Many are rejoicing to-day, that this1 "Southern aristocracy," as they call it, has boon humbled atid broken*dmvti by the freeing of the slaves. But tliey much mistake the spirit that fills the hearts of these men, if they dream that they can thus bo crushed. It is true, they suller somo inconvenience for the present by the takingaway of their ser vants, but it is only temporary. There must be "liewers of wood and drawers of water," and if the black race is tak en away some other race must be sub stituted. Somebody has got to carry the "hod." We accept the abolition of slavery as a necessity, and bow to this dispensation of Providence submissive-! ly. But as to crushing our spirits and breaking nn our social position, that is an impossibility. Miscellaneous. Punch says to marry two wives is bigamy, to marry twenty is Brigliam-y. An American in Mexico lately had an intewview with Maximilian, and the emperor's first question was, "Have you ever seen poor ^Lincoln That was a great and good man." "Got."?The word "got" is often used superfluously aud incorrectly in famil iar expressions. When, in replv to "Lend me a shilling," you say, "I?ve got no money," you simply- say what you do not mean. Omit the got and your meaning is rightly conveyed.? "I've got a bail cold" is not bad English, if you mcau to convey the idea that you have procured or contracted a cold somewhere but if 3*011 merely wish to say, as you probably do, that you are suffering under a cold, "I have a cold," is the proper expression. "She has got a fair complexion." Hero "got" is an interloper, for you do not mean to say she has prpeure'd a fair complexion, but simply that she has one. "I've got to go to towbi to-morrow." Jlere got is redundant and incorrect. "I luive to go," expresses the idea. An amusing story is told of a lady who tried to smuggle a clock across the Canada border. She gave the clock seller particular directions to lix the alarm apparatus so it would not strike, but the Cannuck being somewhat of a wag, set the alarm so it would strike at j the moment he knew the lady would I arrive at the Custom House. The ladv I fastened the time niece securely to her 1 hoops and started on her homeward Ijouriied. Arriving at t lie Custom House the officer found nothing contraband among her effects, and was passing .to j the next traveler, when a loud wh-rfrr-J was heard under the lady's skirts. The 1 strange noise was kept up for a full I space of a minute; but to the lady it seemed an hour, and she became t rem ulous and excited. The Custom House Officer not daring to. lay bauds 011 a woman, "save iii the way of kindness," obtained an iron rod. with which he felt around the crinoline for the con cealed clock, and finally succeeded in bringing it down. A lady correspondent of the Home JouinwL, writing from Newport, savs, j "we sliall !>e 011 the lookout for your pet idea (which is gaining ground) of ladies riding astride." What to do with the National debt? leave it a loan.?Mrs. (Jnuuly. 1 V 1 How to Seijvk a l)oa.?A correspon dent says this is the way; "When at j tacked by a bloodhound, or any other j dog, raise your left arm and let him i seize it, then instantlv grasp his wind j pipe with your right hand, and sqaeefce it with all your might; that will disa ble him in two seconds. He opens his j mouth to gasp, looses ull power, and I falls helpless. If you wish to kill him, keep your hold for a minute or twA?he i is done. You are ready for ano ther I One at a time is all you need. I speak j from experience with big dogs." ?I A MS. f A TIERCES SUGAR CURED HAMS. ?J\ Tierces plain Hams. Just received and for sale by PRYOR, MILLER Co. gwsillffts Cms. T. II. LUflAH CO_ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, XTAVE HKM?n"u?' THK1R NEW ne,tt ,loor tolta |St?? T^;s^n^ra,ic'' '",nr Mei)utoes, Vaknisius,' Brills "W I.VDOW Glass, I'KRFr MTPtriS, VlIITHl.EA.i 4 PAmTMB^ClKBL (Sc. Offlreu to the trade. in city aiul country, nt f?vK n,.,d oflht' *?**quota*. Cosh and prompt customers are Invited to rr, ?i>l McCabe, Kraft Co., WHOLESALE DBDG&ISTS NO. sa MAIN NTRP.KT, WieollnB, AV. A'n. A if CO>,PLE'?- ASSORTMENT st:r- issr^r*",* ,vl"1""" "h; maS!"U*raK' "l1"'1 fully lnvlt?l In call. i?*i(inu\s a m-.snrii:7.i>. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And Dealers in Paints, Oilk. I>ve-Stiffh. c hemic at fs. SENTIA1. On.s. Patent MKim-VxIV PERFTj 5IERV AND DrI'GGISTh' Sundries, ?te., Ac., njS)?# 72 WAIN HTUKKT. r. II. iiootii. j iK,iv W. n. BATTELLE. JOHN MUI.RIKF BOOTH. BATTKY.Y.F. ?V CO.. [Stieecxmr* to Ganrad 3/oiVr,] dealers in family groceries, Boat Stores*. PrtMlnco. FRESH A- CPRKU MFATR. J*AKE irp caJcnkd intense., ,CEA Corner Monroe nii.r "Water Streets, TW11 PET VA fOXNFCTION WITH Till* Tlnrci a .1^.^ BlvSTllTiV,.K?,JUl,1o(fi,r ",sh* M t' ,,r?* I'^-parS to J?n?IM!iii ?*lvftntnK, lr. \'A. ENCOIJItAfiED UYTIIK I.IBEItAT.PAT rona?eheretoforecxteiMleil to this house S.S-UP-.1 one of the laivuM^Swl liil f loeateil wmvlion^-s in .he city, where we will liave excellent fm illtle, for r.^h lni fhlpplnK our modi.. Wo have fitted on the npr ftir ,ia""1 n"d "Plttov.il'StE? iV.I'.. T1-1 'V; manufacture of the cclcbnitul "uiwrlor Cliler Vlmi,!? in i bntndiof everything uet. >rain tV MarketSt*., WHEKLING, W. VA. Keep tonstanti.y on- hand hran-/ dies,Scotch and Irish Wliislciea.Jamaica i b^mwh'iir^uia1,'1'ulce OM IlJ e

Page 2

CAMPBELL H'DBEHOT, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS* svt?ki>av murmikb, JBtY'M. The following rates of subscription to take effect from and after the 1st day of July, have been agreed upon by the Publishers of the Wheeling papers: DAILY, by mail, one year.. 60 six months 4 0? three months 2 2o one month by Carriers per week? lo TRI-WEEKLY, one year-" Jo six months.. three months 1 WEEKLY, one year... f six months 1 w A few -.^s ftg0 wo were told that a large number of rebels in the Sbuth weat were preparing w turat? to Brazil. They were disgusted with this country. They had lost their all, and desired to take a fresh start in another country. Who has heard of the de parture of a single one of them Now a letter written down in that region announces that some of the rebels are so anxious to emigrate to South Amer ica that they would go if the Govern ment would pay their transportation. Whether they would expect the Gov ernment to give them the choicest state rooms in our costliest steamers, and furnish them with "green seal" every day at dinner, wo are not informed. One thing is pretty certain. The rebels will always see some insuperable ol> stacle to seeking their fortunes else where, unless they are driven out of this country by the Government. Beau regard made a fierce speech just before; the rebellion caved in. He proclaimed to listening rcbeldom his firm purpose j to abandon this land, if he was con- qtiered. lie could not think, great and indignant soul, of remaining here, when every object reminded him of his defeat. Hut ho has concluded to settle qujelly down near New Orleans audi wait a while, lie has not yet secured his p:issage. When ho does, we hope that wo may *l?o informed. So those ten thousand other rebels, who have declared over and over again in the fiercest style of Southern eloquence, that thoy would never stay upon this soil, if it wasto be accursed by remain ing under the American Hag, are now far more anxious to get some office un der the Government, or to regain their old political power, than they are to sail for Europe or South America or Mexico. We do not believe that a hun dred Southerners will go to Brazil to settle. It would be a great blessing to this country if a large number of the bitterest rebels wc\uld leave it. But we see no signs of their going. They evi dently mean to try their chances under our "tyranical Government." The Secessionists it seems have car ried things all their own way at the election In Richmond. No one need feel surprised at this. Considering what the tone of the Virginia newspa pers lias been and is now, we could ox pcct nothing else. There is an almost utter Indifference among the people in regard to elections and politics gener ally. They are so broken down in spirit and so used up generally, that the idea of voting is apparently dis gusting to them. The following extract from the last copy of the Richmond Jie pubtic express their feeling, we should think, pretty correctly. It is not to be denied that wide-spread gloom and despondency prevails; and that the hope and zeal which pervaded the South after the surrender of our ar mies, kindled by the prospect of re turning to the Union, have greatly abated. That many causes have ex isted to produce this state of feeling in not to Ik* denied. The unsettled con dition of the negro population the gen eral prevalence of pilfering ami theft throughout the interior, committed by white men and black; the uncertainty of titles; the doubl existing whether those who iinprovo their property, and labor to produce crops, "will reap the fruits of their outlay and of their toil the absence of nil*authority, except that of military men, who, though courteous in man ner and kiudly in temjier, are still strangers, necessarily unfamiliar, in many cases with the nature of local evils, requiring peculiar remedies;? these ami similar evils all operate to' depress the people. There is a feeling, too, that their friends at the North, who, at the first return of peace, gave every indication of a willingness and purpose to assist them in recovering from ruin, have changed their feelings and deter mination; and that, instead of good men coming from the North to help and encourage them, bad men are to be sent, willing to speculate upon their I necessities, and, jierverling the laws for their own gain, to coin the miseries j of our people into profit,so that 110 man is safe in his rights or his property, the] good intention of tho Government atid^ the laws being abused to our injury. It is very hard fori he Southerners to get into their heads the idea that slav ery is dead. At a Union meeting held in North Carolina recently, the follow ing resolution was passed; Jle.soh cil, That as slavery is indissol ubly interwoven with our political and social structures, we would prefer its' abolition to bo gradttal?running from j five to ten years?thereby enabling us; by wise legislation ans tricta beyond Columbia. "A gentleman recently arrived in I this city states that he left his honto, which Is in tho northwestern part of the state/jome days ago, provided he suppiled with an ample supply ol ?Teeubacks to defray his traveling ex penses to Charleston. He proceeded to the olllco of the stage route his name Tor a scat, and, on being told that tlie price was five dollars, tendered that amount in greenbacks, but was surprised at being informed that the com oanv were reluC'u11^ receive an J other money tli*n gold or silver, but would coride?**nd to take greenbacks at the n>egged to do so, and that others were ready to supply his place. As .there was buVjaio line of coaches, and as the genilenmn was anxious to reach tho city as speedily as possible, he had 110 alternative but to pay the price demand ed in greenbacks, and instal himself as a passenger. "Tho result of all this was that the gentleman reached the city with not only an empty purse, but with some little debt hanging over his shoulders, j "Another instance is reported of a gentleman coming from Richmond by the overland route. At many places 011 the journey greenbacks were refus ed altogether.* This nervousness to re ceive United States paper money usu ally displays itself in towns not occu pied by United States forces. The peo ple labor under the enormous impres sion that greenbacks are as valueless as the Confederate bills, and, having been once egregionsly swindled, are doubtless fearful that they may be similarly served a second time. That such will bo the case, however, they need have 110 apprehension. 41ln Charleston we can hardly see any gold and silver in circulation, yet every one is only to anxious to get hold of greenbacks. I11 course of time tho same confident feeling will doubtless exist throughout the State." Trouble in Charleston. General Bennett, commanding tho District of Charleston, S. C., on tho 12tli inst., issued tho following: I. The attention of the commander of this post having been called to the de fiant and discourteous spirit mani fested in the city between the troops and the civilians, both white and col ored, causing of late serious and dis graceful disturbances, it is deemed ne cessary, and it is hereby ordered that all citizens remain at their homes after eight (8) o'clock i\ m., abstaining from noisy discussions, or assembling in groups on the streets or other public places, day or night. II. Some citizens, disguised as sol diers, having been engaged in disor derly acts, it is ordered that any citi zens hereafter found in United States uniform, will be arrested and turned over to the Provost Marshal. III. At this time of comparative peace when the energies of tho nation are absorbed in the restoration of liar i mony and the re-establishment of good feeling among all classes entitled to the rights of citizenship, discourtesy toward civilians is beneath the dignity of sol diers. Respectful deportment among soldiers, as well'as toward their officers, is an indication of good discipline in any command; but courtesy without humility toward those who have no claim except upon your manhood, is the best guarantee of good breeding and nobleness of character. It is enjoined upon the enlisted men in the city that they behave insolently to 110 person of whatever color; that they do not monopolize tho sidewalks or assemble in groups to the inconvenience of wo men or other passers by. Citizens should remember that civil rule is not established, and that any act of theirs which may lead to difficulty with the troops will tend to protract that end. Their bearing should be in 110 manner defiant or discorteous to the troons, and any insolence leading to disturbances will subject the offenders to punish ment. Upon the creation of any dis turbance during the day or niglit, the commanding officer of the district of the city in which it may occur, will at once send patrols under commissioned officers to arrest all persons found in the streets in the vicinity of the disturb ance, except persons 011 important bus iness, who will bo required to report ati the nearest guard for an escort. The robber Time, that steals the sweetness from all fruits and flowers, is baflled by Phalon's "Night-IJlooming Cere us." Its aroma is less perishable than that of foreign extract, essence or toilet water, and incomparably more delightful. Sold every where. [it i>iki>7 At the residence of W. II. Russell, on the National Road, milos east of W heeling, Daniel M. shuivkk, In the 81st your of his ?ge. His funeral will take place to-day, 22d Inst., nt 4 o'clock, p. m. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Yesterday, tliofilst Inst., Stephen W. Rice, in tho 24th year of his age. Ills funeral will take place to-morrow (Sun day) afternoon at 4 o'clock, from tho residence of his grandmother, No. 152 Market street' The friends of the futnlly are respect fnlly In vited to attend. (Haitimore papers please copy.) theatre. Washington Hall. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. j rjllIE POPULAR COMEDIAN. MR. J NO. T. RAYMOND, Begs to announce that he will open the above popular place of amusement 011 SATURDAY E\ KN1SG, JULY 22d, for a brief dramatic season, with a ftill and efficient company, composed of the following well known ar tists. The celebrated actor, MIL THEODORE HAMILTON, Mr. .1. G. Seville. Mr. H. C. Carty, Mr. 1L L. Francis, Mr, Win. M. Frazior. Mr. O. Burton, Mr. H. S. "Wiso, anil MR. J. T. RAYMOND. The favorite corainedlenne, MISS M. E. GORDON, Mrs. J. G. Seville, Mrs. E. Thompson, Miss Lily Moore, Miss Easton. Saturday evening, July 22d, will be present ed Tobln's celebrated comedy, entitled the HONEYMOON. Duke Aranza M. J. G. Seville. Jullunna..... ?Mlss M. E. Gordon. To conclude with the renowned comedy of the PEOPLZTfi LAWYER, as played In New York for 100 consecutive nights. Solon Shingle .Mr. Raymond. Admission 50 cents; Reserved Seats 73 cents. Doors open at 7>? o'clock: to commence at 8. Register copy. jy-j> ?Uv?rti:sment8. 4 T A MEETING OP THE UNITED FIRE A. COMPANY, held at their hull on Thurs day evening. July 20th, it was resolved that a vote of thank* be tendered to Mr. O. S. Long for his kindness in delivering the oration at our pic nic on the Fourth of July last. Also t iranks are tendered to our brother firemen of Wheeling, for tbeirgenerous co-operation and eentlemanly conduct on said occasion. 8 a a DULEY, President. WM. MQRBiSoy, Secretary. Jy21?lt? For Rent. a TORE ROOM NO, 113 MAIN STREET, JS formerly* occupied bj* M'Clellan Knox, f Immediate possession given. Enquire of j J022-2W J. L. HOBBS, SUN A CO. An Ordinance To amtful an Ordinance entitled an Ordinance assessing Taxes for the City of Wheeling, for the year 1805, passed May SO, 1865. Q EC. 1. ALL TAXES AND LICENCES O assessed by virtue of the Ordinnnce assess ing taxes for the current year, shall be due and payable on the 1st das* oi September, 18U5, and upon all taxes and licences so assessed which aster before .shall j (until paid) Interest thereon from the said 1st day of Ocjober, at the rate of light (8) per cent, perannum. Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall be in force on and after its passage. Passed July 18,1805. H. F. FEENY. Ju22-2t City Clerk. A CARD. rriHE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH BEG X leave to inform their friends and the public'generally, that they have re-opened wheeling Hospital for the reception of all patients not afflicted with contagious diseases. The strictest attention will lie paid to every thing connected with the welfare of patients entrusted to their care. Terms moderate and proportioned to the accommodation required. The Misters would nvail themselves of this oportuuity to return their thanks to the Medical faculty of Wheeling, for the patron age bestowed on their Institution previous to its occupation by the Military authorities, of which they hope to experience a renewal henceforward. The City Omnibus'leaves the Hospital for Ritcliletown every alternate hour from U o'clock a. m. to 8 p. m. Wheeling Hospital, July 22,1865. Ju22-lw Washington Nurseries. rpHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL I_ the attention of Fanners and Grape Growers in the vicinity or Wheeling, to a large and varied assortment of Truit Trees and Native Grupc vines, including a tine stock of Delaware and Concord Grape. Also, shade and ornamental trees in great variety. All offered on reasonable terms. Ordere delivered at Wheeling free of charge. .w J- WILSON, Ju22-2m Washington, Pa. NESBITT BRO., No. 40 Main Street, C entre Wheeling, Weal Vn. Manufacturers of Dealers in all kinds of Tin Sheet Iron "Ware, Stoves, Brass, Copper and Enamled Kettles, Fruit Cans, Table Cutlery, Brit tan in Ware, Lamps, Carbon Oil, ?tc., Ac., Ac. Always on hand, a large and complote sortment of the above, and everything else in our line of business, which we will sell lower for cash than any other house in the city. All goods sold by us ore warranted. Ju22 FOR CINCINNATI. _Tlie fine steamer PINE GROVE, iCapt. Lon Bryson, will leave as tabove, this day, the22d lnst.,?t5 o'clock p. m. F?r rrelght^^ap^gorj^orto oo or J* C* ANDERSON, Jn22-lt Agents. J. W. BAKER, PARKERHBl'BO, W. TA., Has for salk oil well tubing, Boring tools Gas Pipe, Pump Hods, mid everything necessary to Pumping Oil Wells. "lowest prices. Wnrerooms op poslto the Itallromi Depot. Ju21-3tf JnEw goods. IDE BELTINGS, Trimming Ribbon, Just received by Inserting J"21 P. NICOLIj BRO. MOHGANTOWlf Female Collegiate Institute. ""v.O.W. Arnold. Principal. Prof. Johnson, A. M. Associate Principal. This institution is located in Morgantowni, Monongalia county. West lVS?o il r win 19.I"1.Ieii ,fJOni Fairmont, ii With which it Js connectedliv a line of daily stages. The location Is healthv? ulonU? retined and Intel li j gent?the building a substantial brick, now &Ji?8 ulSHU T*'ilh now furniture! new beds bedding mid carpets. The students' roams uiU all be furnished with newcarjtets An excellent suit of experienced ami ac complished Teachers. Course of study thor ough and extensive. I ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES Embratt) llano, Melodeon, Guitar and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting in Oil and ilS Color8?etc. The facilities of thfaCol for acquiring a thorough, ornamental State education are unsurpassed In the (invariably in advance)' I pftjh nil expenses in the Boarding Dciwirt >*r tonii-ll wSSK| Jftj?kon fa an accomplished and chris young ladies arentnl t,aro exercised over the win i A NORMAL DEPARTMENT i n for benefit of Teachers mteiS'PS?? e,,Kn?ein the proft*siou. In^ptemter? ences the first Monday 18 the time to educate. The Free ^yj^jWn makes a demand in our new State forftnm six to ten thousand teachers at from to ?(J0 per month. These places of jj'^i'l'icss, honor and projlt will he filled! If we U?y muq8?earer!!S^nnr 'ake ",em' Ju21-lw? President w German Speaking Class. fTlHE UNDERSIGNED, A GERMAN X Tenclier In this city, finding it very ne cossary to give those who have studied and are studying tiio German grammar, an op portunity to improve alsoln speaking that language, intends to organize a German Speaking Class, next September, for young gentlemen and ladies, and. ir it should be re quired, to children also, but separately. Those .who wish to Join such a class, are requested to see him at Ills residence iu North Wheeling, opposite Mr. Irwin, to make the necessary arrangement. Jytt>-2w CHR. Q. FREDERICK. Proposals for Building School House. C'KAI.ED PROPOSALS WILIi BE RE O CEIVED'by the fundersigned until Fri day, Julj* 28th, for building a school house on the island. Bids for the construction of the whole building, or for the brick, stone, car penter and other wdrk, separately, will be received. The person or persons to whom; the contract shall be awarded, will be re-' quired to commence the building immediate-1 ly, and to complete the ramo without delay. The plan and spccifleations can be seen at the ofBco of Mr. liickel, Clerk of tlie Board of Education. S. McCLELLAN, GEO. E. WICKHAM. J. M. BICJKEL, Commissioners of Madison Township. JySfMt Sandric*. DAWSON'S SUGAR CURED HAMS, jLV Sugar Cured Beef, Potomac Shad. Potomac Herring, No. 1 Mackerel. Washington Mills Flour, Lovcring's Steam Syrup, For sale by R- J. SMYTH, Jyl8 Corner Market and Quincy Sts. BOTTLE WAX, BOTTLE WAX, LBS. cheap Bottle wax, for fruit Jars. For sale by T. H. LOGAN A 00? and LOGAN, LIST y GEO. R. TAYLOR. "WEST VIRGINIA Religious Book House! No. 22 Monroe Sir., Wheeling:, Keep constantly on hand a largo and splendid assortment of Family and small-Bibles. all styles and prices. Prayer and Hymn Books of all denomina tions and In every style of binding. Theological and Religions books in great variety. Our stock of Sunday School Library, Ques tion, Hymn,Music anuclass Books, Catechism, Rewards. Spellers, Primers, Tickets, Picture Cards, Bible and Teacher's lieljvs. are nmple for the wants of Sunday Schools of every kind. A liliend donation to all Sunday Schools purchasing libraries. A liberal discount to Ministers anil Theolgi cal Students. GEO. W. STOKER, Local Agent. BOARDING. TjViVMILIES OR SINGLE PERSONS CAN J_ be accommodated with genteel Board at reasonable rates, on Main Str., South Wheel ing, in the nlcasunt and commodious Mansion late the residence of Captain Fink. The Citv Omul buses pass the door hourly during the day, affording an opportunity to those en gaged In the city, to reach their home without the toll of walking. julli-lw* ELIZABETH WAGNER. Smitlifield Property for Sale, The subscribers" wn& offer at private sale until the20th hist., the proper ty Including what is left of the BRICK MAN SION, recently burned, lately occupied by Mrs. Mary Fleming, in Smitlifield, Jetrerson county, Ohio, consisting of several town lots, Frame House and stabling. Terms tosuit the purchaser, either for cash or on thne. If not previously dlsttosed of at Private Sale, the property will be ofifered at Public Auction, on the premise*, to the highest and l?cst bid der, on Nntnrdiiy, July 180ft. For further particulars enauire of john erwn.Smithfield. Ohio, or DAVID FLEMING, Wellsbut*. Va. JulH-lw IT. S. Sanitary Commission Amy Navy Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. JAMES M. SCROGIN, Local Agent. Office, Grafton, W. Va, rnHE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION. _L desiring to relieve soldiers, sailors ana their families from the heavy expenses usually paid for the prosecution of such claims, have established this Agency, to col lect pensions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims against-the Government, iriihout charge or expense of any kind whatever to the claimants. On application sent to this Agency, sluting j the name and post office address of the claim- j tint, the name, rank, company, regiment, ser vice, and State of the soldier on whose ac count the claim Ls made, date of discharge or ieath, the proper blanks will be filled out as far xis possible and forwarded to the person applying. These can then be executed and returned to tills ofiice, where the claim will ae prosecuted to a final issue in the shortest xrssible time. JyltJ-eod UOd U. S. Sanitary Commission Army and Nayy_ Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. JAMES GILCHRIST, Agent, "Wheeling, W. Va. Office, Surveyor's Rooms, Custom House. J1HE U. 8. SANITARY COMMISSION. desiring to relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and elr families from the heavy expenses usual y paid Tor the prosecution of such claims, ?ave established this Agency, to collect pen ions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims tgalnst the government, without charge or ex pense of any kind whatever to the claimants. On application sent to this Agency, stating he name and post office address of the claim ant, ?he name, rank, company, regiment, ser vice, and 8tate of the soldier on whose ac count the claim Is made date of discharge or leath, the proper blanks will be filled out as af as possible and forwarded to the person ipplying. These can then be executed and e turned to this offiee, where the claim will >e prosecuted to a final Issue in the shortest waslble time. Jul3-eodflPddSmw f^tmliaut tailoring. A. J. ADAMS. WM. M. DITTJCAB. A. M. ADAMS CO. FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 36 Water Street, WHEELING, W. VA. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE V receiving one of the finest, cheapest and best selected stocks of Spring Summer Goods ever brought to this market, at Gold Prices, selected expressly for CUSTOM WORK, consisting of French, German and Domestic Cloths, of all grades and colors. French, Eng lish and American Cassimeres, silk, Cashmere and Marseilles Vestlngs, White, Fancy, Linen, Traveling and Flannel Shirts, Under-Shlrts and Drawers, Scarfs, Tics, Suspenders, Hand kerchiefs, Socks, Gloves, Gauntlets and COl inn,, Traveling Bags and Valises, Ac., Ac Our. department of FURNISHING GOODS is richly assorted. Being exclusively In the Clothing business we can furnish the above to better advantage to dealers and on better terms than can be had elsewhere We have the most complete stock and larg est assortment of goods of any house in out lino in the city. We are selling goods lower than any othei house in the city, as we bought our goods when gold was at the lowest. We have a large stock of Ready Made Clothing and wo are selling these goods as low en any other house in the trade, without any excep tion. Our connections with the East are such that we are able to offer SUFERIOR INDUCE MENTS to parties in need of goods in our line. We shall spare no pains to maintain our reputation for keeping the largest, finest and cheapest stock of goods In our line in the city, to which we invite the attention of CLOSE BUYERS. We buy exclusively for Cash. ?35"Speclal attention given to the filling of orders. UNIFORM SUITS Made to order on short notice. ap8-fim A. ADAMS A CO. Good News from Sherman! OOI.D DECLINING RAPIDLY. But the prices-of new spring Clothing have declned more rapidly at H. S. ROSENHEIM'S, NO. 107 MAIN STREET, 1 Where an Immense stock of Spring Cloth i ing has Just been received, embracing every style of j Clothing- and Gentlemen's Furnish ing Goods. Call and examine, as we take pleasure in showing goods. II. A S. ROSENHEIM. marll MERCHANTS'~A;TlECHANICS' BANK,) Wheeling. 18th July, 1885. j THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE declared a dividend of four (4) percent, on the capital stock, out of the earn hies of the last six months, free of State and Federal tax: payable to the stockholders, or their legal representatives, on demand. JulO-lw S. "BRADY, Cashier. Notice to Agents of Insurance and Express Companies. Wheeling, West Virginia. I Auditor's Office, July 15, 1865.) VOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE L provisions and requirements of an Act of the Legislature passed March 2d. 18tH. entitled "An act to amend the law concerning Insu rance and Express Companies." As but few agents have complied with the requirements of said act, notice Is hereby given to such us have not made returns to this office according to law, that unless the full returns due from them respectively, since the passage of said act are made soon, the penalty for such failure will be enforced. J. M. McWHORTER, Jyl8-lw Auditor. Wheeling Female College, H1IEF.LIXG, W. VA. mUIS INSTITUTION, CIIARTEHEE X with fall collegiate powers in 1801, and recently reorganized under a new Board oi Directors, will be opened as a collegiate insti tute on the first Wednesday in September next The buildings nre now iiefng tho roughly refitted and newly furnished throughout. In the liberality of its arrangements, in the extent and comprehensiveness of Its course of study, in its methods of tuition and gov ernment, and In the ability and experience of its Board of Instruction, tne public may rely ui>on Its being a first-clasi seminary. Having had many years experience in con ducting leading Educational institutions in the Eastern and Middle States, I feel assnrcd that with the liberal patronage and the ear nest co-operation of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity, the College will soon be able to extend to young Indies all the facilities for an accomplished education to be found outsid of our eastern metropolitan cities. It allbrds me the highest satisfaction to be able to announce the engagement of a corps of teachers of distinguished ability, expe rience and reputation. A Normal Department will be organized at an early day, having.especial reference to the preparation of young ladies for the busi ness of teaching. A Preparatory Department will be opened for such Misses as are too young to enter the collegiate. The Institution will be conducted upon Protestant, but not upon denominational principles; the leading churches of this vicini ty, the Methodist, the Presbyterian and the Episcopalian, being represented in the Facul '5 EXPENSES PER QUARTER Tuition?First Preparatory, 86; Second Preparatory, ST; First Collegiate, ?8; Second Collegiate, 89; Junior, fclO; Senior, 912 50; Latin, French, German, or other language, 85; Experimental Sciences, 82 extra, eacn; Draw ing, 85; Painting in Oil, 810: Pastel, 810; Cray on, 5b; Music, on Piano, S10; Use of Instru ment, 52 50: Vocal Music, 510; Fuel, 2d and 3d quarters, 50 cents each quarter. Board?645; Fuel ana Lights. 83; Washing, 85; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday night, 137 uO: Fuel and Lights, 81. Bills both for tuition and board payable in all cases at the commencement of the quarter? Sept. 6th, Nov. 15th, Feb. 1st and April 18th. L. C. LOOMIS, A.M. M. D., July ?0, 1805. President. Special Notice.?Having to be absent from the 25th Inst, to Aug. IOth, application may be made In the interval to lion. C. D. Hvbbard, President, or to J. E. Wilson, Esq., Secretary Board of Directors. jyaMf "\TR. WM. C. HANDLAN having pur iYJL chased the Interest or Mr. W. W. Miller in the firm of Pry or, Miller Co., the busi ness will be continued under the firm of Pryor, Handlan Oo. Jull Iflwsical 3fnstrmatnts_ THE CHEAPEST r Music left at the store. Room, (103 Main Street,) where a fine llano kept for practice. Choirs, Glee Clubs, and Vocal Classes attend ed to. Arrangements are also being npada for renting out Viands. Keeping only the best of Goods on lianii. having adopted the motto of quick tale* ami small profits, being always nptothetimej he respectfully bespeaks the t?trons*e oftii? public' E.A. WEBKR. Whkeuno, W. Va., June 6th, 1665. r Notice to Tax Payers. Office of Collector Internal Revenue,) J*'irxt District of West Virginia. 'vfotick is HEItEBY GIVEN TO THE jl> Tax Payers of Marshall county, that the licenses and Incomes assessed for into, are now due and payable at the following places and times designated as follows: where and when payment must be made, or the law as approved 30th June, ism, and quoted below, will be strictly enforced: Sec. 28 Ami if any person shall neglect to pav as nforesaid for more than ten daj-s, it shall "be the duty of the collector or his depu ty to issue to such pernon a notice to be left at his dwelling or usual place of business or be seut by mail, demanding the payment of said duties or taxi*, stating the amount thereof with fee of twenty cents for the Issuing and service of such notice, and with four cents for each mile actually and necessarily traveled in serving the same. And If such perwns shall not pay the duties or taxes, witn the penalty aforesaid, and the fee of twenty cent.'i and mileage as aforesaid, within ten days after the service or the sending by mail of such notice, it shall be tlieduty of the collector or his depu ty, to collect the said duties or taxes, and fee of twenty cents and mileage, with ten per cen tum penalty as aforesaid." j will be at Kenwood July 23d, at Moiinds ville 25th and 26th, at Glen Easton 27th, at Cameron 28th and 29th, at Dallas, August 1st and 2d till 2 o'clock and Hornbrook*, July 26th and 27th JAR C. ORR, Jul3-dAwtlaug2 Collector 1st Hist. w. a._ To Soldiers !-Waltham Watches. Let every soldier before he returns home* provide himself with an American Watch; no better use can be made of money than to Invest it In one of these durable and accurate tlme-pleles. It is a kind of property that constantly returns good Interest, and its mon ey value Is so well known that a pocket full of silver dollars wouldn't be as useful Sold by all respectable Watch dealers. THE america* WATCH CO., Jull-lm2p Office, 182 Broadway, n. Y C. h. DEITERS CO. ST All CIGAR FACTORY. Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Tobacco, Snuff and Clears i on hand and for sale Kentucky and Ohio Seed Leaf. Wholesale and Retail. n. B.?All orders promptly attended to. No. 43 Water street, a few doors north of the Sprlgg House. Julfc-lm*

Page 3

u ^OCO CBtAH FOB THE HAIR. Coco Cream for the Hair. Good Cream for tlie Hair. Away irlth your Grey Halk Away wltli your Grey Hair. >?o more rancid Pomades!! No more rancid Pomades I If yon want something elegant. If vou admine delicious Perfume, If you desire soft and silky Hair, If you want your Hair preserved, If you want your Hair to grow If yon want to prevent premature Baldness, If you want to be rid of Dandruff, Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. price S3 cents a bottle. For sale by LAUGHLINS 4 BUSH FIELD, jam Wheeling, W. Va. EVERY ONE SHOULD USE HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW KK?That splendid preparation for the Hair, which is Cost becoming so popular, and so much enquired for. No one who has used it will ever give up Its use. It is a Vegetable Compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. jtwUlrestoreGrny Halrto its original color. It will prevent the Hair flrom falling out. It makes the Hair to grow 011 Bald Heads. It cleanses the Scalp and makes the Hair vrft and lustrous and silken. It Is a splendid Hair Dressing. It is recommended and used by the first medical authority in the country. Be particular to ask for Hall's V kgktaki.e Sicilian Hair Rknkwer, as there is a wurtlilc-ss imitation in the market. For sale by all Druggists. K. P. HAlXd: CO., Proprietors. Nashua, N. H. T. H. LOGAN A CO. and LOGAN, LIST dfc CO., Wheeling, W. Va., Wholesale Agents. juil-2m COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uni versal demand, is made from the Choicest ma terials, is MILD and EMOLLIENT In its na ture, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and ex tremely BENEICIAL 111 its action upon the kin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. marlurly rrr^D Epileptic Flte full bf CureU dr. Lockrow ha vine become eminent t successful in curing tills terrible malady "nvltesall similarly afflicted, to call or send Mr circulars of references and testimonials of numerous cases eured of from one to twenty fonrvearsstaudlng. He devotes Ills attention ewcialiv to diseases of tlie Cerebro-Spinal Ails or Nervous System, and solicits an Jn vMtigation of his claim to public confidence. aJU all letters to^ y r IjUOKBOWf tare or P.O. Box 511?. New York. murlJ-3md&wsinp rr-^? A PhvHloIosrlenl View or Mar rlucc'. -Containing nearly 300 pages, anil 130 flue riates and Engravings of the Anatomy of Uw Human Organs in n state of Health and Iflseasc.with a treatise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences tipon the Mind ami Body. Willi Hie Author's Plan of Treatment?the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, anil those contemplating marriage, who en tertain doubts of their physical condition.? .Sent free of postage to any address, on re ceipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by addressing hit. LA CROIX, No. "1 Midden Lane, Albany, N. V. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his l>ook treats, eitherprrmnallu or by mail, and medicines sent toany part of the world. luarU-uUHti&wnmp THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARK'S Celebrated Female Pills. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous dis eases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may lx? relied 011. TO MARRIED LADIES, It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regu arity. CA ITT I ON These Pills should not be taken by females hat are prvgnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as thej* are sure to bring on Mis carriage, but at every other time, and in eve ry other case, they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affec tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs Heavi ness Fatigue, on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Lowncss of Spirits, Hysterics, JSickHeadache, Whites, and all the'painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other ffitana have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be preserved. Sold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per bottle. Solo United States Agent, V T> i?S 27 Cortlandt St., X. Y. IS.?Sl.Wnnd six postage stamps, enclosed toany authorized agent, will insure a bottle containing over fifty Pills, by return mall. augD) ESTABLISHED IX 1847. Paperat Less than Manufacturers Prices! -Vo Connection with the Combined Moyioply for High Prices. T OFFF.R THE LARGEST ASD BEST AS i sorted stock of PAPER of every descrip tion to be found In this country. Booksellers, Sutioneis, Printers and Binders will save tnontv by first examining my stock. Orders mail promptly filled. A. P. HARD, Wholesnle Paper Dealer. >o.? Beekman str., N. Y. (The Old Stand.) juli-lm-jine Township Meetings. \T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF A Supervisors of Ohio county held on the -tth day of June, 1805, .Ordered, That this Board recommed to the citizens of i)ie different Townships to perfect uieir organization Immediately. To secure uniformity of action in all the townships throughout the county it is recom mended that the qualified voters of each Tp., meet at 10 o'clock a. m., 011 Monday, July 24, at the respective place of voting in each Township and in the exercise of their sov Oflgnty appoint their respective Township ujnmittees. To facilitate business each Supervisor should J* prepaid to lay before the meeting in his fownship the assessed value of Heal and Per Property in his Township, and thus en *?w theTownship Committee to proceed im jaediately, upon their appointment, to report meeting what amount it will >>e neees levy on the taxable proiierty of the lownship to meet the necessary expenditures ?Par- J. C. OTJPP, Pres't. SlQHTft.f'ierk. julfC-cl&wtild Wanted. Immediately. ME* WHO WISH TO ENUAGE IN A i!A, y.'' '"wiiikss bv wliii-li tbov ran ymw .3iii,- I"'r "?y by a small ia sl1" to S.7I0, are In vitoil to !ecFrank,,n Houm [cost of Whecl toonc liridyc) anil examine some of i important, ana useful, new inven uSXd0,m,'Mic of the age. A rare op f,i m>' 1* oiToml for enterprising men of capital, to make mono}-, either in- P& "r locatliiit in the city or coun to J. 1)1 NSMOKK, Jr. J'iB-lm? Kranklln House. -?\-SUiloand County Higlits for Bale. nwEi 1 ills* DISSOLUTION. Armor Rhodes Warfleld Is tills day Co, by mutuarcon&ent, either party authorized to settle the hooks of said Urni. V. P. RHODES. Rrt. WM. B. VARFIELD. 'Mtlgeport.o., June 29tli, 1805. vi Wiodps having purchased tlio stock o' ?iV?.arflelr*. Pump Rods, and Necessary to Pumping Oil SVells. KAIR braid% Hair Curls, tecfK-ci and Hair Butterflies P. NICOLL BROfi. -pranftat. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. THIRD 8 E II I E 8 $230,000,000. By authority of the Secretary of the Treasu-j ry, the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale of United States Securities, offers to the public the third servles of Treasu ry Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. Interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LO^-Isr. These notes are Issued under date of July 15,1865, and are payable three years from that Sate In currency, or are convertible at the op tion of the holder Into U. 8. 5-20 Six Per Cent. GOLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Gov ernment Bonds, from State, County and Muni cipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other property. The Inter est is payable semi-annually by coupons at tached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The Interest at 7-80 per cent, amounts to One cent per day on a 860 note. Two cents per day on a S100 note. Ten cents per day on a $500 note. Twenty cents per day on a S1000 note. One Dollar per dav on a S5000 nnt*?. Notes of all the denominations named will lie promptly furnished upon receipt of sub scriptions. The Notes or this Tliird Series are precisely similar In form and privileges to the Seven Thirties already sold, except that the Govern ment. reserves to itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at 0 per cent., instead of 3-10ths In currency. Subscribers will deduct the Interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they subscribe. The delivery oftlie notes of this third scries of the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June, and will lie made promptly and continuously after that date. The slight change made in this conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only the mat ter of interest. The payment In gold, lfmade, will l>e equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payments, in the event of which only will the option to pay Interest In Gold bo availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made with six percent, in gold would lie fully equal to those made with seven and tliree-tenths per ccnt. In currency. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by the Government, and itn.su perior advantages make it the Great Popular lioan of the People Less than SZ?,000,000 of the Loan auUioriva by Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which It is being ab sorbed, will all be subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly com mand a premium, as has uniformly been the nase Oil closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and sec tion of the country may be afforded "facilities for taking the loan, the Natioual Banks, State Banks; and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive sub-1 scriptlons at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have conlldence, and who only are to lie responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders- JAY COOKK, Subscription Aye-nt, May 15,18C5. Phit.a?ei,fiiia. j Subscriptions will be received by the First Rational Bank of Wheeling. First Rational Bank of Fairmont. First Rational Sank of Farkeisburg. Second Rational Bank of J'arkersburg. Savings Bank of Wheeling. jel-gmdAw The Merchants' National Bank of West Virginia, AT WHEE1ISC. Treasury Department, Office of the Comit'r of theCurrency, Washington, June 2fith, 18t?. J HEREAS BY SATISFACTORY EVI VV deuce presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Mer pliants* National Bank of fin ill ait Vl'Iiooli ner.** in the City ofWhccl- j [ntr, in'the County or Ohio and State of West Virginia, has been duly organize under and ?recording to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled an act to projMdea^nt on al Currency, secured by a pledge of l. nited States Bonds, and to provide lor the circula tion and redemption thereof, approved June :id, 1S"H, and lias complied with all the provis ions of said act, required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking, under said act. Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp troller of the Currencv do hereby.certifythat "THE merchant!-;' national bank OF WEST VIRGINIA, AT WHEELING,' In the City of Wheeling, in the County of Ohio and State of West Virginia, Is author ized to commence the business of Banking U"nCt-> ing associa't ion organized under the act To nrovide a National Currency, secured by u n]ed? of U. S. Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption ed June 3, 1W?1, having complied with the re (mirenii'iiis of Section 1> of said act and with the regulations of this department made ill imrstianee thereof, has this day lieen designat^ ed *is a dejnositorv of Public moneys, except Sr&m Customs, and by virtue of such designation will also lie employed asa b inan tUe GOVutio,i al icnilk of West Virginia, nt wheel ing." in the City of Wheeling, in the Coun ty of Ohio, and State of est irglnia, lias lien duly organized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, en titled''An act to provide a Nat ional Currency secured bv a pledge of United states Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemp tion thereof," approved June 3rd, 1801, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act. required to be complied with before corn mencingtli e business of Banking under said '"now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that TlieVtttional llaitit of West Virginia. ,.i WI.eeli.Vir, iu the City of Wheeling, in the County of Ohio, and State of Wesd/vir cinia, is authorized to commence the busi ness of Banking under the actaforesaid. ne^soi 1Sjl;;KteSiinony wherof witness my j hand and seal of oflice this lltli day t of July, 18u5-FREEMAN CLARK, jiilfv-GOd Compt'r of the Currency. North Wkstkrn Bank of j Wheeling, W. Va., July 18, l?fc>. j ON AND AFTER THE 20TH INST., this Bank will be succeeded by The na tional Ihuik of W est Virginity j?* Wheeling. Depositors and .correspondents are hereby notified that balance of accounts drawn accordingly. pAXTON> UIBSON LAMB, Cashier. Jyl8-lw F* f Wheeling Female College, WHEELIXC, VA. mHIS INSTITUTION, OHvA-KTrERED _L -with full Collefdate powers' In 18ftl, and recently reorganized under a new Board of Directors, will be opened as a collegiate insti tute on the first Wednesday, in September next The buildings are now being tho roughly refitted and newly furnished throughout. In the liberality of its arrangements, In the extent and comprehensiveness of its course of study, in its methods of tuition and gov ernment, and in the ability and experience of its Board of Instruction, the public may rely upon its being a first-class seminary.. Having had many years experience in con ducting leading Educational institutions in the Eastern and Middle States, I feel assured that with the liberal patronage and the ear nest co-operation of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity, the College will soon be able to extend to young ladies all the facilities for an accomplished education to be found outsid, of our eastern metropolitan cities. It affords me the highest satisfaction to be able to announce the engagement of a corps of teachers of distinguished ability, expe rience and reputation. A Normai. department will be organized at an early day, having especial reference to the preparation of young ladies for the busi ness of teaching. A PREPARATORY DKPABTMEOT will be opened for such Misses as are too young to enter the collegiate. The Institution will be conducted upon Protestant, but not upon denominational principles; the leading churches or this vicini ty, the Methodist, the .Presbyterian and the Episcopalian, being represented IntheFacul tJ' EXPENSES PER QUARTER Tuition?First Preparatory, 80; Second Preparatory, $7; First Collegiate, S8; Second Collegiate, 89; Junior, 810; Senior, 812 50; Latin, French, German, or other language, SO; Experimental Sciences, $2 extra, each; Draw ing, 85; Painting In Oil, 810; Pastel, 810; Cray on, 88; Music, on Piano, SIO; Use of Instru ment, S'J 50; Vocal Music, 810; Fuel, 2d and 3d quarters, 50 cents each quarter. ItoAiu>?815; Fuel and Lights, 55; "Washing, 85; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday night, SOT 50; Fuel and Lights, 8-1. Bills lx>tli lor tuition and board payableinall cases at the commencement of the quarter? Sept. 8th, Nov. 15th, Feb. 1st and April 18th. L. C. LOOMIS, A.M.M. D., July 20,1SC5. President. Special Notice.?Having to be absent from the 25tli iust. to Aug. 10th, application may be made in the interval to Hon. C. 1). Hubbard, President, or to J. E. Wilson, Esq., Secretary Board of Directors. Jy20-tf MOEGANT OWN Female Collegiate Institute. Rev. G. "YV. Arnold. Principal. Prof. .Tolmson, A. M. Associate Principal. millS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED IN X Morgantown, Monongalia county, West Virginia, distant 19 utiles ?10111 Fairmont, B. it O. K. It., with which it is connected bytfy I Ine of daily stages. The location Ls healthy^ the community moral, retincd and intelli gent?the building a substantial brick, now Being refurnished with new furniture, new beds, bedding and carpets. The students' rooms will all be furnished with neio carpets. A11 excellent suit of experienced and ac complished Teachers. Course of study thor ough and extensive. ORNAMENTAL. BRANCHES Embrace Piano, Melodeon, Guitar and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting ill Oil and Water Colors, etc. The facilities of this Col lege for acquiring a thorough, ornamental and solid education are unsurpassed in the State. FORTY DOLLARS (invariably in advance) pays all expenses in the Boarding Depart ment. except? washing, per term?11 weeks. The Matron is an accomplished and chris tian lady. Parental care exercised over the young ladies. A NORMAL DEPARTMENT "Will he opened for the benefit of Teachers and those wishing to engage in the profession. Next session commences the first Monday in September. Now is .the time to educate. The Free School system makes a demand in our new State for from six to ten thousand teachers, at from ?25 to S00 per month. Those places of nsefuhuuss, honor and pro/it will be filled! If we do not qualify our children to take tliein, they must take lower positions. HON. W.T. WILLEY, j u21-lw,;s President Board of Trustees. W. Ya. Business College, Located a I llornbrook's Building, No. 118V? Main Street, 'Wheeling, I?., Formerly conducted by i.t. iiitch cock, now under the .management of W. Pryor, will resume its next session on the 1st of August, 1805. The same liberal and scientific course of instruction as heretofore so successfully pursued, is now pursued by the present successor, in imparting a knowledge of Book-keeping, Penmanship and Political Economy. In addition, there will be given lectures on the subject of Physiology, blow ing in a politico-economical sense, the indis pensable necessity of a knowledge of the laws of health in the struggle for success and pre eminence In business. There will also be olfer ed to young ladies and gentlemen desirous of improving themselves in French, the Classics ana English literature, and any of the sci ences, an afternoon school, from past 1 o'clock to 4. Jy 14-1 m W. PRYOR. The People's Bank. OFFICE, No. G9 MAIN ST., WHEELING, \V. Va. Money received on deposit. In terest paid on special deposits. Notes and bills discounted. Exchange bought and sold. Collections at home or from abroad promptly attended to. DIRECTORS. John Reid, Christian Hess, J. T.Scott, John Voclcler,\ Sam'l J. Boyd, Richard Carter. JOHN REID, Pres't. JOSIAII UPDEGRAFF, Cash'r. my9 HAVINGS BANK OF WHEELING. Office, Main St., bctweeti Monroe and Quincy. Money received on transient Deposite. Interest paid on Special De posits. Collections promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought and sold. T1IOS. II. LIST, President. SAM'L P. HILD11ETH, Treasurer. jail 14 T7* J i rp NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING. Designated Depositary TJ. S. CAPITAL. PAID IX, ?200,000 CAITAD AUTHORIZED, 500,000 Money received on deposit, in terest paid oil Special Deposits. Collec tions made, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange bought and sold. directors: George K. Wheat, Jacob Hornbrook, John K. Botsford, Joseph Bell, Jacob S. Rhodes, Chester D. Knox, Geo. W. Franzheim, George Edwards, John F. McDermot. GEORGE K. WHEAT, President. GEORG E ADA MS, Cashier. Notice to Tax Payers. Office of Collector Internal Revenue, First District of West "Virginia. I -CrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE 1>| Tax Payers of Marshall county, that the Licenses and Incomes assessed for 1805, are now due and payable at the following places and times designated, as follows; where and when payment must be made, or the law as approved 30tli June, 1804, and quoted below, will be strictly enforced: Sec. 28 And if any person shall neglect to pay as aforesaid for more than ten days, it shall be the duty of the collector or his depu ty to issue to suoli person a notice to bo left at lits dwelling or usual place of business, or be sent by mail, demanding t he payment of said duties or taxes, stating the amount thereof, with fee of twenty cents for the issuing ami service of such notice, and with four cents for each mile actually and necessarily .traveled in serving the same. And if such persons shall not pay the duties or taxes, with the penalty aforesaid, and the fee of twenty cents ami mileage as aforesaid, within ten days after the service or the sending by mail of such notice, it shall be theduty of the collector or his depu ty, to collect the said duties or taxes, and fee of twenty cents and mileage, with ten per cen tum penalty as aforesaid." I will be at Ben wood July 23d, at Mounds* ville 25th and 2tttli, at Glen Easton 27th, at Cameron 28tli and 29th, at Dallas, August 1st and 2d till 2 o'clock and llornbrook's, July 20tli and 27th J AS. C. ORK. Jul3-d No. 90 Monroe street Washing Made Easy. fTUME AND MONEY SAVED BY USING JL Babbitt's New York Soap. Give ita trial. For sale by R. J. SMYTH, Jyl8 Corner Market and Quincy Sts. TXT E AVER'S CERE ATE, KENNEDY'S Y V Salt Rheum Ointment, Just received at E. HOCKING'S Odd Fellows Hall Drugstore. jyl8. The Latesflfews. BY TELEGBAPH. Nortfiertt 'Emigratioa to the South. I Grov. Perry's Speech. Scarcity of Pood in Georgia and Alabama. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. President Johnson Gov. Brownlow Attorney Gen. Speed on Cotton Claims. The Monroe Doctrine. Reinforcements for Gen. Sheridan. GOLD CLOSED AT 142 5-8. Gnerrllla Thieves In IiOuIslaim?A Movement to Induce Emigration to the South?Difficulties Between Whiten and Segroe? at Alexandria. New York, July 22.?The Herald's Jfew Orleans norremiorirtent aava j The Feche district, in Louisiana, is at present infested by a desperate baud of I guerrilla thieveg, who nave so far de i nod all the ott'orts of,the national troops with the assistance" OT the citizens to capture thom. They hot only plunder I the rural districts, but have-on several occasions entered Franklin and other towns and robbed the stores. A movement for inducing Northern 1 ersto'emigrate to the (South to settle apd cultivate the lands of the reorgan ised Suites, have been taken by two North Carolina gentlemen, who are now in this city for the purpose of fur nishing information to those desirous of seeking now homes in that region. These gentlemen, who have large quan tities of land to otter for Sale, say that tlie North Carolinians generally are glad that their State is rid of slavery, and are anxious to have it tilled up and developed by Northerners. A special to the Tribune, dated Wash ington 21st, says: The Mayor and most of the magistrates of Alexandria, Va,, boldly declare their determination to adhere to the old State law, and say Mat sooner than receive the testimony of a negro in their courts tliey will re sign their respective ottices. A case in which the testimony of colored men was refused recently occurred in that city. A well to do negro was arrested on the complaint of a white man, and on introducing as his only witnesses several colored men, was informed that their depositions would not be hoard by the court. On communicating the fiuit to the of ficer of the Freednien's Bureau, station ed at Alexandria, that officer immedi ately repaired to the court room and moved a discontinuance of tliv trial, on the ground, that, under the provisions of u circular from Oen. Howard's head quarters, the local courts have no juris diction in such cases. The officer of the Freeduuui's Bureau being instructed by said circular to adjudicate all difficul ties arising between negroes or between negroes and whites. The justice still persisted in proceedingjwith the trial. The negro defendant not appearing! in court in compliance with the instruc tions of the officer of the Freedman's Bureau. The court then gave judgment ih l'aver of plaintiff, and issued an exe cution for the seizure of the property of the colored man, over whose residence a guard was at once posted hy ah officer of the Freednien's Bureau, to prevent the civil officials from -executing the orders of the court. On learning the circumstances Gen. Howard immediate ly addressed a letter to the Mayor ear nestly requesting liim to transfer all similar cases to the officers of his Bureau in accordance with the provisions of Circular No. 5, from his Headquarters. Should similar cases occur, the military authorities will bo called upon to en force Gen. Howard's order. Capt. Wirz of the Andersonville priB on-pen, is to lie put 011 trial next week before the Military Commission now in session in this city, of which Brig. Gen. Underwood is President. The vertibral neck hones of the assas sin John Wilkes Booth which 'were shattered by the bullet that caused his death, are now 011 exhibition among the other surgical curiosities of the war at the army medical museum in this city. rraitKportntlon or ICcI'iiktoos Stopped. TjOuisviM.B, .Tuly 21.?The command Hit of this post lias been instructed to stop the transportation of "refugees to ieorgia and Alabama oil account of lie scarcity of food in those States. Nashville, July 21.?General Fisk, Vssistant Commissioner of the Bureau )f Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, has directed thnt 110 more rel'u ;ess from Georgia and Alabama be ransported southward from Louisville, except upon special authority from lim. Relngees from Georgia and Alu mina now in the States north of the Jliio now desiring to return to their ionics will not.be transported south inless they can show by the best evi lence that upon' their return tliey will not become a charge upon the govern ment for their subsistence. This action is made necessary by the return to Nashville of large' numbers who have but recently been furnished transpor tation to their homes, and upon their irrival they were unable to procure food sufficient to prevent starvation. Eleven bushwhackers, captured in Hamlin county, were brought in to-day mid will be severely dealt with. The President's timely endorsement of Gov. Brownlow's course relative to the approaching election has greatly cooled the excitement caused-thereby. Arrangements will be made to compel submission where violence may be ap prehended. The Crane and Ferguson trials are progressing slowly. The testimony for the prosecutions still occupy both courts and is very damaging to the accused. Tlic Trial of a Wealthy Citizen Tor Swindling. New York, July 22.?Justice Dow ling, of the Tombs Police Court, had under investigation yesterday a case in which C. J. Anthony, a wealthy citi zen of Worcester, Mass., is charged with false pretences and swindling ex Gov. J. A. Gil more of New Hampshire, out of ?15,000, which the latter's agent was induced by the former as alleged; to invest in an enterprise called "The Mooseliead Gold Property," represent ed to be located in Halifax Co., Nova Scotia. On the conclusion of yester day's testimony, a further examination was appointed for the 31st inst., and Mr. Anthony was required to give bail ill the sum of ?lii,000. He says the charge is brought for the purpose of de frauding liim. Baltimore, July 23. A Fortress Monroe letter of yesterday says: The' U. S. steamer Quinnibas was wrecked on the bar of Morehead City oil the 21st.: About 30 persons are re ported lost or missing. Captain Jerome was in command. Three /hundred sol diers were on board; tliey were nearly all lauded on the shore. The Quinni bas loft Morehead City on the 21st for Fortress Monroe, with 250 soldiers be longing to the 9th Maine ahd 7ov. l*erry"? Spcccli. New York," July21.?A special to the Herald, dated Washington, 21st inst., says the publication of Gov. Perry's speech of July 3d, has excited a storm of indignant opposition on the patt of the more radical of the supporters of the administration. The Governor has, however, had very satisfactory in terviews with the President and most of the members of the cabinet. They express great conlideneo in the loyalty and patriotism of Gov. Perry, and be lieve that he will administer the duties of his oilice with a loyal spirit. Gov. Perry and the accompanying delega tion will leave for South' Carolina on Monday next. New York, July 22.?The latest in telligence from Hayti shows that the insurrection is still confined to Cape Haytian. President Geft'ard has issued a proclamation to his people, he offers an amnesty to the inhabitants of Cape Haytian and urges them to expel the rebellious leaders. Gen. Morrisset had j been assassinated by the insurgent lea der Sal no vc. A grand funeral ceremo ny took place at the Port an Prince Ca thedral, at which the Archbishop and the President assisted. His widow has been pensioned by the Goveriynent.? The port of Cape Haytian i3^n?w in a state of blockade. Tlie Pirate Nbcnnnitonli. Boston, July 22.?A private letter.re ceived here by the last mail from Aus tralia states that it was rumored at Mil bourne, that the pirate Shenandoah was cruising oft" the coast of New Zealand, and an American schooner burned near that coast was supposed to have been destroyed by her. The Uolit Market. New York, July 22.?Gold market without material cliange. Outstanding short interest very limited, as is siiln ciently evident from the fact that gold can be borrowed at (i per ct. per annum. We observe no indication that treasury is selling gold to-day. Premium to-day averaging from 142%. to 142%. Philadelphia, July 23.?The 7-30 loan subscriptions on Saturday amoun ted to $57,30,400. Total for week 832,53, 000. FUWlgU HWfc Farther Point, July 22. Thi steamer Peruvian, from Liverpool 2 i*. m. 'of the 13th, via Greencastle Uio 24tLi, passed this point at an early hour to day. The steamship Hiboriiin, from' Quebec, arrived at Greencastle on the i 9th. The steamer Breman, from. New! York, reached Southampton early on the ^2th. The steamer Burvaria, ofi Manchester,- arrived on the 10th. The1 steamship City of.New York, from Sew York, arrived' on the 11th. Great Britain.?It was finally settled that the Great Eastern would leave J Nore earlv on the 13th, and Valentia 1 about the 19th. 1 uouimuuicafion with India remains suspended. It is belifeved there is a fault or break in the Persian Gulf cable. The English political news is entirely centred in the Parliamentary election. Returns thus far show 1S1 Liberals and loli Conservatives. The Liberals had lost IS seats and gained 24. So the in dications are certain tlint the govern ment will have no increased strength in tho new Purlianient. Four mem bers of the administration hadbeeu de feated. Numerous elections were pro gressing when the Peruviansttiled.and it would bo another week before the con test would be dccidcd. Fbance.?The rumored negotiatiim for the Kuropean Congress still lasts, 1 without any sign ofuuthentieity. Abillete had au interview with Ca poten, and rumor again connects it j with the Government of Algiers. Spain.?The Senate had passed a bill modifying the press law. ,Th Lib erals, including Stuart Mill, Tom. Hughes, the- author, Sir Clias. Bright, i Baron Rothschild. Numerous certili-j elites were progressing. When the City of London left Liver-, pool the convict, Br. Pritehard, con fessed ho poisoned his wife. The Spanish government has notified tho people of the recoguit ion of the kingdom of Italy. The Pope's minister having declined to attend a banquet at the Mexican umbassy, it is reported that tho ambus- sy will shortly be withdrawn. A private telegram is reported an-1 nouncing that the Pope has excommu-1 nicatcd Maximilian. ?iiuimiuiKii oiiu'ku corresponueuco 011 American a Hairs has beenpublislied. It shows that England and Franco acted in concert, anil that the concession to Confederate vessels, allowing them to he disarmed and sold in neutral ports, originated with Drauyn Del 11 lives. Karl Russel agreed to'tlio proposition, but pointed 'out that cruisers of defunct ?governments might ho claimed as pub ic property hy tho United States Go vernment; that such claims would be decided in tho ordinary eour.se of law. In a letter to Sir Bruce, Russel gives opinion that in the ease ol Ettre or Re tribution tho vessel was lawfully and rightfullv condemned on the ground that a belligerent could not be trans ferred during tho war. In another dispatch Earl Russel re plies to Mr. Seward's note of concesion of beligerent rights. He regrets that his explanations were not acceptable to tho United States government, and ad dresses arguments in favor ofEngland's course. Me trusts that these ndaitional explanations will prove favorable to the establishment of lasting friendship between the two nations. It is stated that tho steamer Beatrice, lately the Rappahannock, was over hauled by the Sacramento, before reaching Liverpool, but was permitted to proceed. Additional details of the burning of tlio Win. Nelson were published. Capt. Leroy was among t lie forty saved by the stoauior Lafayette. Another boat contained thirty-seven persons?it is supposed she was picked up. The re- maining four hundred passengers 0111 j board doubtless perished. A sensational slory is afloat that; Gen. Lee bad arrived in Germany by a Belgian trans-Atlantic steamer," incog- j ill to. Ltveupool, .Tilly 14.?Cotton?{Sales' of the week 45,000, Dales including 750 to speculators 10,500 bales to exporters. Market dull with decline 110. fides to day, Friday, 8000 bales. Market clos ing firmer but unchanged. Authorized j quotations, middling dosed 190; New j Orleans 19K middling extra 0!>. Stock of cotton in port 36,100 bales, including i 29,500 American. Breadstuffs quiet and! steady. London, July 14.?Consols closed at: a 90/-6 for money. The weekly re turns of the Bank of England shows a decrease in bullion of 53,800. American securities?Illinois Central. 80 a 80%; Erie, 84K; 5-20's, 7114 The ship Mercury, which lay an chored at Havre from New York re ports having picked up 011 Juno 28, 38 passengers trom the ship Win. Nelson. A bark was seen by which it is ex pected more lives were saved. Washington, July 23.?Colonel L. C. Baker has been appointed Brigadier General for meritorious services as Pro vost Marshal during the war, and espe cially for diligence in the suppression of frauds, and in producing the mur derers of the late President. The com mission is to date from April 26, 1865. A friend of Gov. Perry, and by his i authority, caused the publication of a I communication, in which I10 says that three days before the meeting at Green ville, S. C., Gov. Perry was appointed Provisional Governor; that lie, at tlio time, was not only uninformed of his appointment, but had 110 idea that such an honor was to be conferred upon him. The purpose of Gov. Perry, in his address, tho writer says, was to show the people of South Carolina the great mistake they had made in seceding, tho consequence to their beloved State, and the humiliation and degradation j they had reduced her to, boldly de j claring that they had 110 cause for se I ceding and were ill no danger from the i election of President Lincoln. All Prlooners of War to l>e I?aroIe?l? I Slrxirnii Attain* Itccelviii|r tUe At tention ol' tile Cabinet. New York, July 22.?The Commer cial's special says All oiliccrs prison ers of war are ordered to ho released on parole by Gen. Grant's recommenda tion. It is stated that Grant in a recent con versation with the Mexican minister, freely expressed the opinion tliat the French will soon be obliged to leave Mexico. It is known that the whole subject of Mexican afl'airs is now re ceiving the attention of the Cabinet. Tho Post's special says: The President issued an order this P. M., paroling every prisoner of war, holding any lnil itary rank whatever. Stuart, ex-Secretary of the Interior, adplied for pardon to-day, Ai.bany, July 22.?The dividend of 3 per cent., freeof incomo tax; declared a day or two since by the directors of the New York Central railroad, is not pay able on the 1st Of August as stated in a previous dispatch.. As the20th falls on Sunday, the dividend will be paid on the 21st of August, fFfom Sun Franclnoo?'Wnrfliouw ])o "'roJ_wl Fire? Um? a Quarter of SAN Frascjsco,July 18.?The steamer Charger, from .Boston, has arrived. The stfsuuw Golden City, from Pana ma, sailed with 600 pussengers and $710,000 in treasure for New York, and $75,000 for Khglfthd. The Pacific Warehouse, at the cornor of Broadway and Battery Street, was biirned last night. It was caused bv the spontaneous oonabuation of petro leum. Loss estimated at'$&5O,G0O. A Sweedish bark sailed yesterday for Hong Kong with ?H">,000 in. treasure. Sandwich Island dates to the 28th of June are received. The Harrington schooner Pfel, which arrived at Hono lulu on tlio 22d, from the Micronasian Islands, reported that ori the 80th of March last, a vessel ran across the schooner's bow. The stranger was bark-rigged with her propellor hoisted up, and showed Knglish oolors. Her boat boarded the schooner with two of ficers and a large crow armed with cut lasses and revolvers. The commanding officer demanded the schooner's papers, and in an arrogant manner closely in spected them, and pronounced them correct, lie then became polite. On being told that the schooner was last from Ascension Islands, he asked if any whalers were there, and mentioned the names of several American whalers supposod to be cruising in those waters. Tie saul his ship was the Knglish ship Miami, and had not been in port lately. After leaving the schooner he sailed ill the direction of .Strings Island, 400 miles distant. The captain of the schooner says tliat the boarding offi cers wore arms. There is little doubt but this was the Shenandoah. SSlie was there on the track of whalers, returning from Southern seas, bound North to the Arctic. "Were she to proceed' thence to the Arctic seas, she would make ter rible havoc among sixty or seventy whalers congregated there this sum mer. Wlrz, (lie Prison KfP|>or of Aiulcrsou villc. to be TrleU for cruelty to Om Prisoners-?Xalioiinl (lirrcnc}'. Washjno'tob, .Txily 22 Tho country will bejrrntitied to learn tliat Cnptnin Henry Wins, late prison keeper at An tlersonville, is shortly to'bo pnt upon liis trial for tlio cruelty imd barbarity practiced by liim upon our prisoner eon lined at that placy,. The military com'mission sitting in this city, of which Brig; General A. B. Hunter Wood is President and Colonel X. P. Chapman, of tho War Depart ment, is Judge Advocate, lias been di rected to try \Virz. The charges em brace a list of atrocities that are little short of fieudisliuess, and will arouse tlio indignation of the civilized world. Tlie Government is now engaged in the collection of testimony preparatory to trial. Let the soldiers who have sur vived Uieir imprisonmeiitflt.this prison put. Colonel Chapman ill possession of any essential facts. The President has directed the release and parole, with permission to return to Georgia, of the rel>el General Philip Cook, a prisoner of war iu the depart ment of General llartrupt. By direction of the President, all prisoners of war, including the rebel Uenerals, are to be released upon their taking the oath of allegiance. The national currency issued during the week ending July amountsiojci, r87,C50, making a total of $157,iH>7,.,e. Coffee?Quiet; Rio 22c. Sitoar?Steady; Cuba Muscovado ll%c; Havana 14140. Molassb?Dull. Petroleum?Quiet and steady; '31 for crude; 52@54 for refined in bond; refined free 70(a,71. Hoi's?Quiet and steady at 10@35c. Pork?Uull and lower; ?31,25@32,25 for new mess, closing at ?.'$1,50 cash; S27,50@23,00 for 18<i3-4 do.; S23,00@28;50 and S2.'J,50@24,0fl| for plain mess. Also, 3,750 bbls. new mess tor August, seller's option, at $20,75(5130,50. Bkbf?Firm; ?10@14 for plain mess and S12(o,l(! for extra mess. Bkbf Hams?Quiet and firm. Cut Meats?Very firm. Bacon?Dull. IjArd?Firmer at 18@23c. Butter?Active and firm: 10@27c for Ohio and 27(?35c for State. Cheesk?Heavy at 9(2,15%c. New York Money Market. New York, Jnly 22. Moneys?Steady, at 0 per cent, lor call loans. Sterling Exchange?Quiet at 108% @109 for gold. (tOI.ti?Qniet and without decided change: opening at 14256, advancing to 142%, and closing at 142 Total exportsof specie to-day f51,289. Government Stocks?Heavy and lower; 5-20s, 104; 10-40s, 97%. Ratlboad Stocks?Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 67%. New Yoiuc July 22.?<5old to-night 142%.

Page 4

MONDAY MOEHIHC, JVLY 2*. FOR BENT. rpiiE parsonage of ai. join's I Church, on Chapltae street, one door north of First street. CentreWheeling:' Poe session given on the first of September. Also, FOB SALE, THE household FURN'ITURE, CON Klstlng, orBedsteads, Bureaus, Carpets, Chairs, Table*, China, Glaatware, Book-cases, Ac. Jui!4-2t J. M. HIQBIE. A Mixed Affair. On Saturday morning Judge Good was forced to listen to a series of complaints, eman ating from one family in Ritchietown. Said complaints were caused by love, unfaithfulness and jealousy. A lady of Teutonic birth, named Shultz, was arrested on the charge of committing an assault on another lady, named Mite, with a pistol. From the evidence elici ted we learn this: Mr. Shultz, the hus band of the defendent, had forgotten his marital vows, and had become too intimate with Miss Mitz. This, of course, soon reached tbe ears "of his better half, and she, one evening last week, in a fit of jealousy, followed him to the house of Miss Mitz, and there found her unfaithful lord revel ling in such scenes as he should not. She being rather excitable, "got her Dutch up," and committed the assault for which she was charged. For this Mrs. S. was fined the sum of $1 and costs. Mrs. S., to have satisfaction, now had Miss M. arrested on the charge of fornication. The charge being sustain ed, she was held to appear at the noxt term of court. Miss Mitz then got her "Dutch up," and she charged Mr. Shultz with threatening violence, upon which charge he was bound over in the sum of 9100 to keep the peace. This will probably end the whole affair for the present: but the threats were loud that it would not; and His Honor may be called upon to-day to hear the second chapter of this book of real life. Presentation.?On Saturday night an interesting ceremony occurred oil the steamer Ixinc Grove, then lying at the levee. Company A, 2d West Vir ginia "veterans, had taken passage in this fine steamer for their homes in Gal lia county, Ohio, and had invited their late commander, Capt. James W. Dale, j to see them off. The Captain made his appearance, and to his surprise 1st Ser- j geant A. C. Selby, in a neat and appro- priate address, presented him, in be-' half of the company, with a magnifi cent gold watch and chain, as a token of their regard and esteem. The Cap tain, taken unawares, was scarcely able to reply, but managed to thank the company for tlieir beautiful token, and promised to keep it, and value it, not for its intrinsic worth, but as a remembrance of those with whom, for four years, he had endured the hard ships of battle and the monotony of camp. The watch and chain cost ?200. A iirivat, op Twoops.?Last evening the First regiment West Virginia vet eran volunteer infantry, commanded by Colonel W. H. Enochs, arrived here from Cumberland, Md. They are mus tered out and will bo paid off in a few days. Tho regiment is composed of the veteran members of tho old Fifth and Ninth regiments, who have seen hard servieo on many a well contested field. The field officers of the regiment aro as follows: Colonel W. H. Enochs: Lieut. Colonel, J. S. B. Carroll; Major, James Weymer, and Adjutant, Francis L. Hersov. Body Found.?Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock tho body of a now born infant was found floating in the river opposite the Paper Mill. A needle had boon driven into the top of its head, with a string appended to it, but for what purpose we aro unable to state. Esquire McManaway was calle'd upon to hold an inquest on the body, and the jury rendered a verdict that the child had come to its death by violence from the hands of some person or persons un known. Municipal Court.?Before this court on Saturday were arraigned Adam Low ry, who was charged with forestalling the markets. The charge being sus tained, Adam was fined the sum of $5 and costs. Win. Holmes for assailing A. M. John son with a pistol, was fined 815,00 and costs, and Robert Marshall for using profane language on the streets, $1,00' and costs. Important.?Meetings will be hold! at 10 o'clock this mornhig, in compli- ance with tho recommendation of the' Board of Supervisors at the place of voting in every township in this county, when each county will appoint its committee and levy on its taxable property such amount as may be doomed necessary to meot the expendi tures of the coming year. To be Mustered Out.?From good authority we learn that all regimonts of West Virginia volunteers will bo mustered out in a short time. There are still in the field tho 10th regiment of infantry, and flth" and 7th regiments of cavalry. We may look for them in a few days. Paid Off.?Saturday and yesterday Major Beazell, Paymaster, paid the members of the Second "W. Va. vete rans, and Battery A, 1st W. V. light artillery. This closes out all soldiers who have been waiting for pay at this post. Promoted.?Major MePhail, Chief Paymaster of this department, received i on Saturday his commission an Lieut. Col. in the Pay Department. He is still oonfihod to his room, but is improving as rapidly as could be expected under tho circumstances. The Atlantic Monthly.?W.e have the number for August?an excellent one, too. One of the ablest articles we have seen on Reconstruction appears in its pages. McKelvey has it at his news depot. ftrV'EB INTEU.IQKNOB.?The river was still rising; last night with nine fe*t three inches of water in the channel. If the ri^e continues a few days more we may expect to see the river, dotted with "broad horns" loaded with their valu able cargo of "black diamonds." We learn from the officers of the Bertha. that the large fleet of barges and boats lying about Pittsburg are getting ready, and will take the advantage of the rise. The Bertha come In from Pittsburg with an excellent trip, towing two barges loaded with oil. She was com pelled to layover some hours to repair damages done to her chimneys at the bridge at Steubenville. Theatre.?Washington Hall was filled to overflowing on Saturday night The performance was well placed upon the stage. The company is the largest and best that have been'in our city for along time. To-night Mr. Theodore Hamilton will make his first appear ance in this city-as Richelieu. We ex pect the house to be crowded. Belmont Mills.?This desirable pro perty will be sold on the 22d day of August. See advertisement in another column. _ Promotion.?We learn that Cel. W. H. Oley, 8th West Virginia Cavalry, has been promoted to Brigadier Gen eral. _ A CARD. Cmtoxic Disease.?By the term, chronic disease, is generally understood one that has lasted for some weeks, and is not attended, generally, with febrile reaction. Those cases exhibit but little tendency to recover when unaided, and many of them are not amena ble to the common modes of medication. All chronic diseases, when treated in season, can always be cured by proper means, but it re quires time. And it should be borne in mind by every patient, that in the treatment of chronic diseases, perseverance is absolutely necessary, because it is rarely indeed that quick cures are made by the most skilled physicians. The fact that acute maladies run their course rapidly, and must be prompt ly checked lest they prove fatal, has been a great stumbling block in the way of both physicians and patients in the treatment of chronic affections, and more injury has been effected, and more diseases fastened perma nently upon Invalids by efforts to moke quick cures of this class of diseases, than by almost anything else. Time and patience, together with proper remedies and care, aro always required in the medication of chronic dis eases. It is gentle means that succeed best In most cases; the system will not bear uuduc excitation, consequently all medication should be mild and persistent, changing the abnormal condition of the system gradually, thus bringing it back to its original healthy standard. Sec Dr. Klsner's cam ill another column. Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 P. M. Jy20-lw List of Letters. Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Wheeling, State of AVest Vir ginia, on the 24th day of July, 1805. To obtain any of these lettera, the applicant must call for advertised letters, give the date oi this list, and pay two cents for advertising. If not called for within one month, they will be sent to tlie Dead Letter Office. Office hours on Sunday from 9 to 10% a. m. LADIES' LIST. Archibald Fannie Addison Elizabeth Boggs Mittie Boriiig E A Bruskoy Amy Blake Alice Bail Samli Jane Barnes Julia Baker R J I Cecil Mary V ("line Nancy Campbell Jenny Crauford Jennie It Craig Sybilla Cutlip Slay E Craig Lucinda Donkle Mary Davis L J I Davis M Elcnberger Sady Eunls Elizabeth A i Elton Molly Eilenbiye Sarah A Edwards Maria Fowler Sarah A Gouily Mrs William Games Mary A j Hlllyer Jennie HlnnliiK Margaret Haggle Kate Hazzard Alice V Hollidy M C Hornbrook Bachel Howard Lizzie Johnston Louisa Kelly Ellons Kraft Sarah K raft Kate Levell Mary 2 Lakens Julia Sally Margaret Lewis Samli Lerclier Elizabeth McCord Jennie McCully Margaret McCann Sarah Jane McDermott Ellen Mulhall Elizabeth Monroe Sallic Megranis Isabella Mttglck Kate Newland Alvena O'Kane Ellen Palmer Jane 2 Pemberton H Roland Mary Robinson Ella Robinson Mary Roberts Esther Russell Mary Rowan Ellen Sagers Elizabeth Stroble Lucinda Sutton Charity Sandford J Scott Caroline Shorde Maria Sircle Saiah Jane Saunders Maria Smith Sarah L Tomilson Mat tie Tolman D H Wade Ann Wheat Sarah Wolfe Lizzie Arbuthnot Samuel AnnstrongT H Barton William H Blakely William H Brown Wm G Bainford Wm Barnes Wm S i Buchanan R D 4 Benke Martin Buckley John M i Berbert J 1 Buckley J L Browning John W Bell Joseph By rs John Bay lis Jonathan Birch George 2 Burket George Birch Charles F Brakely A Bufllngton Col A R Craig Wm I Congleton James I Chow H Clary Emery B Collehs Thomas Carr Thomas I Couell Wylie Chalfant Lt E Carver D J Collins Peter Carroll Alonzo Coon Nicholas Caldwell Alexander Convent Andrew Deene Lovel J Du vail Tyler Duseubury R F Dyorset Malltlas 2 Ditmore John Doerr John Crawford Joseph G 1 Doyle John i Diitmer Henry Day C H Daniels Allen I Elrlck Geo W Embury Chas EmmondsHainnel J Ezekiel M H C Futy James Faulensbee Louis Ford James Fisher William Feeny Michael Fox Jacob Frazer George Gray David Gardner James R Games James Graff John Godfrey William GoffTM Holenger Wm Heilbnt William Howard William E Howard William SI Haukr Wm Harris Cap Tom Henderson R H Helmlck Cap N D HerrM Hough Joseph Harr Joseph Holmes John M Holtsclaw James A Hoge John Henderson John F Happy John Halliny John Hunter James M Hatton G W Hartly George House Frederick Hitchcock Davis Hin Charles Herman Albert Hiles A J Henderson J B Lt Howard Wm M James John F A. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Johnson Daniel Jordon R D Justice P Klndieburg Jacob Kolinline John Kirk James King Col Wm Lauck Wm D 2 Lee J L Leuber John Lynch Patrick Long James Lange Charles Mauck Joseph Mills Jeffrey Mallory Rev H Maslera Milton Morgan ElUah Myers Chancy H Murphy Patrick McMechen W M McDermite James S McNally James McGee Hichard McKeelly Norton Thomas Oliver John Over Wm Prince Thomas Poling Richard Poore Marke 4 Pendleton J H Porter John C Plchler John D Patterson 8amuelS Robinson William Ratclille William Resseger Samuel Rardin \V H H Smith Z N Stout C N Smith John W H piker Isaac Sheridan James Stewart John Spears Henry Smith H S Slicsler Henry Seeger Harry Smith Geo M Simms G F Tayre Dnvld Shriver D M Itglaml l'hllip B Romins Nate Richards M J Rector James L Rlghter John Ritchie John Robinson John(bollerl Roberts Frank W 3 Reynolds C C Ratllff B Sheal Thomas Sanders F A Shaw 8 F Strader Solomon L Swords Martin Sonneth Market Stow William H Sol man Daniel Thomas Henry R Temple Andy J Thurber Wm H Truax Wm F Teeters Lt Col Wheat 2!ac WlUlamsWF WliitehareS G Williams Kite Watson James West F H Wilson Devenney Winters Charles Woods A B Zark John Zonally Asa Robinson Brothers Sharp A Vaugh James M. Todd Co W. CAMPBELL, 1*. M. 20 HDKDBIES. BARRELS LARD OIL. 60 Boxes starch. 100 kegs bi. car. soda. 25 kegs rifle Powder. 50 kegs mining Powder. For sale by Je8? LIST MORRISON A CO gpt ?alt. For Sale, FETE TWO STORY BRICK DWELL 1 lne, situated on Clay between Fifth tuad ixth. If not sold by the first of October will be for rent. FTO INfl MILL, at Sardis, containing two run of four feet burrs; engine, 12 inch cylinder, 2 feet stroke, two double flued boilers This Mill Is situated in the midst pf a line grain growing region and now enjoying a fine pa tronage. It Is completely provided with all modern Improvements, and Is in fine running order. Tn. this property a rare opportunity is of fered to an enterprising man. Also, three comfortable dwelling houses, in one of -Which I now reside. Two store houses, in one of which I am at present doing business. EDWIN HORNBHOOK, Jug-lm? Sardis, Monroe Co., Ohio. Lots for Sale. Tn South W7iceling or liitc/iictown. "O#, 5, 0, .7, 8,13, 14, 15 and 16, in square No. "The above lots are In the square below Mr. Samuel Ott's?lie in a block surrounded by streets and alleys. Four of them front on the river. Also, lots Nos. 6 and 10, in square 38f Nos. 7 and S in square 39, Nos. 15 and 10, in square 44, Nos. 3, 4 and 14, in square 43, Nos. 11 and 12, in square 36, No. 7, in square 45, Nos. 9 ana 10, in square 46, No. 3, and part of 4, in square 49. The above property can be purchased at private sale, until Tuesday, July 25, when the lots remaining unsold will be offered at pub lic sale at the Cburt House. Apply to THOS. O'BRIEN, Real Estate Agent, ju4-td Register Office. Nc FOR HALE. OFFER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY, _ situated on tlieline of the National Road, bur miles east of the city at Wheeling. Raid property consists of my residence, containing eleven rooms and an attic finished, bath rooms nnd all modem Improvements; also, fourteen acres of ground attached^ on which are convenient out-houses, including brick stabling, ice and spring house, cliickery and two cisterns. Also, one hundred and twenty flve Apple trees of choice kinds; Pear, Peach, Plum and Quince trees, all bearing! There are also choice selections of Grapes, Kasplier ries, Blackberries, Strawberries, and oilier small fruits. The groundR are finely laid out with evergreens and other ornamental shrub bery. I will also sell my Household Furniture to any one desiring to purchase all together. Persons desiring to consult me in regard to price, terms of payment, Ac., can leave their names at the Gas Company's OfHce, or visit me on the premises. fob22-tf JACOB HORNBROOK. lots iar south wiieeliko for KALE. I WILL SELL THE LOT NUMBERED thirty-nine, and the north half of Lot numbered twenty-fonr, in that part of the town of South Wheeling known as La Grange. Enquire of WM. EXLEY, Fliq., or mvsplf. The title Is good. JAMES S. WHEAT, my2-tf Trustee. For Sale, Fifty acres of valuable land adjoining Moundsville. Can be sold in one tract or in parceln. Inquire of HANSON W. CRISSWEI/L. Je3Q-tf Attorney at L?aw. TO INVALID_SOLDIERS! Artificial Legs, Arms and Crutches. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR MANUFACTURE. U. S. Gesiral Houpitai, 1 Wheeling, W. Va,, April 25th. 1865. f I TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING TO yott that. I have carefully examined the Artificial Lees manufactured by Leokato Leo ran, and for which you are agent. For simplicity pf construction as well as durabili ty and convenience, I have never seen anv thingto equal them, and I therefore cheerfully recommend them to any who are unfortunate enough to need artificial limbs. Very resp't, your obed't serv't, John Kihkek, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A., in charge. Wheei.tno, W. Va., April 27th, 1865T I have carefully examined the Artificial Legs of Leonabu Legban, unci And them simple In their construction, of good work manship, light and very substantially made. They will be quite as serviceable as any arti ficial legs in use, and on account of their sim plicity and strength lessliable to need repairs. I checrfiilly recommend them to any who may need artificial limbs. John FnissEi.i., A. A.Surgeon, U.S. A WITEELINO, W. Va., April 2fltli, 1S05. The Art ificial Legs offered for sale by Chas. Beiii&k, Agent, I can recommend for the fol lowing advantages: simplicity in structure, strength of material and economy in price. Respectfully, R. W. Hazi.ett, Surgeon Board of Enrollment. It affords mo pleasure to state that Leon ard Legran, corner of East Commons, Alle gheny, has furnished me with an artidal leg, hat I can use well, after one week's using. I cheerfully recommend to all who are unfor tunate to need one to give him a call. Lewis Ra.mat.ev, Springdale, Allegheny Co., Pa. For further particulars call on or address CHARLES REIILER. Agt., Monroe SUt bet. Market Fourth, apr28-ly fi Philadelphia Bonnet Depot. Sign of tiie Red, White a Blue Bonnet. J. 33. WALTERS, No. 162 Slain Ntrcct, WHEELING, W. VA., Keeps constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Millinery Goods, Bonnets, Ladies' Biding Hatsaud Cajw, of the latest Paris style. Also, Cloaks and Mantillas of the latent style. Custom work promptly attended to.? Bleaching and Pressing done at the shortest notice. m>-2 I HATS AND CAPS. i S. IV. PBATIIER, No. 60 Main- Street. A LWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE AND j\_ varied stock of Hats and Caps for Mens' and Boys' Wear. Being desirous of establishing a permanent trade, both in the city and surrounding conn try, all those who favor me with their patron-1 age can rely on being supplied with the best goods at the lowest flgures. Count ry merchants are particularly reques ted to call and examine my stock. nov!4 8. N. PRATHER. TALI AN MEDICATED SOAP CUREf? Ton .Freckles, Sunburn, Blotches, Pimples etter, Ring Worm, Itch, Chapped Hands airt Rough Flesn, for sale by E. booking, No. 1 Odd Fellows' Hall Drug Store. United States of America, pdsfcric* of West Vt*. \\T HKKEAS. a4ibeLJl*S been filed in the Y V District Court OTiUfc United States for the District- of West Virgin to, on the 8th day aC. July, 1865, by Charles H. Berry and V"* B?m?. STWn, WUUatn TI Donlevy, Tboi? iK Wheeler and Elizabeth Dumevy, partners In business under the Arm name and style of Dunlevy Co., against tlio steamboat "OIL OITY." her engines, apparel,' taokle, outfit, and furniture,-and against all persons Inter vening for their Interests therein, for the rea sons and causes in said libel mentioned, and praying the usual process and monitions of the said Cburt lu that behalf to be made, and that all persons interested in said steamboat, her engines, apparel, tackle, outfit, and fur niture, may be cited to answer the premises, and all proceedings being had, that tlie? said steamboat, her engines, apparel, tackle, out lit and furniture, may fort?he causes in said libel menioned, be condemned and sold to pay the demands of the libeilnnts. Xow, therefore, in pursuance of the mon ition under the seal of the said Court to me directed and delivered, X do hereby give pub lic, notice to all persons claiming the said steamboat, her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture, or In any manner interested therein, thnt they be and appear before the said District Court to he held in and for the District of West Virginia, on Wednesday the 26th day of July, lSlio, at 11 o'clock In the fore noon of that day, (If the same shall be a day or Jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of Jurisdiction thereafter) then and there to In terpose a claim for the same and to make their allegation In thnt behalf. Dated the 12th day of Jnly, 1885. EDWARD M. NORTON, U. S. Marshal. James S. Wheat, Proctor for Libellant. Jul3-tlJu26 United States of America, District of West Va. W 7 HiiREAB, a libel has been filed In the VV District Court of tlie United States for the District of West Virginia, on the 8th day of July, 1885, by Stephen Davis and William Tleman, against the steamboat "OIL CITY," her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel and furni ture, and against all persons intervening for their Interests therein, for the reasons and cause in said Ubel mentioned, and prayingthe usual process and monition of the snld Court In that behalf to be made, and that all persons Interested In said steamboat, her engines, tackle,outfit, apparel and furniture, may be cited to answer tlie premises, and all proceed ings being had, that the said steamboat, her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture, may, for the causes In said libel mentioned, bo condemned and sold to pay the demands of the said LllttUant.s. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mno Ition under the seal of the said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give pul> lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamlHwit, her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture, or ail any manner Interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court to be held in and for the District of West Virginia, on Wednesda.v, the 26th day or July, 1865, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, (ir the same shall be a day of Jurisdiction, if not, on the next dav of Jurisdiction thereafter) then nnd there to interpose a claim for the same and to make their allegation In that behalf. Dated the 12th day or Julv, 1865. EDWARD M. NORTON, U. S. Marshal. Jas. S. Wheat, Proctor fo Libellant.-;. Jnl3-tilJu20 United States of America, District of West Va. WHEREAS, a libel lias been filed in tlie District Court of the United States for the District of West Virginia, on the 8tli day of July, 1865, by Henry" McKibbon, against the steamboat "OIL CITY," her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture, and against all persons intervening for their inte rests therein, and especially Jacob Flowers, part owner of said steamboat, in a cause of licitatioii and partition, for the reasons and causes in said lil>el mentioned, and praying the usual process and monition Qf the said Court In that behalf be made, and that all persons interested in the said steamboat, and especially the said Jacob Flowers, part owner thereof, may be cited in general and special to answer the premises, and all proceedings being had, that the said steamboat, her en gines, tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture, may, for the causes in said libel mentioned, be sold, and the proceeds thereof brought into Court, to be divided and distributed according to law. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the moni tion, under the seal of the said Court to me I directed and delivered, I do hereby give pub lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamboat, her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture, or In any manner interested therein, that they l>e and appear before the said District Court to be held in and for the j District of West Virginia, on Wednesday, the 20th day of July. 18ii5, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, (if the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of Jurisdiction thereafter,) then and there to interpose a claim for the same, and to make their allegation in that behalf. Dated this 12tli day of July, 1865. EDWARD M. NORTON, U. S. Marshal. Jas. 8. Wheat, Proctor for Libellants. Jyl3-tilljy2U 1865. 1865. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERM IN ATOR.S. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERM IN ATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMIN ATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S!" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERM IN ATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERM IN ATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. For Rats* Mice. Roaches, Ants. Bed. Bug*, Flew*. Moths In Fur* anil Wool ens, Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals. "18 years established In N. Y. City." Only In fallible remedies known." Free from Poisons." Not dangerous to tlio Human Family." Rats come out of tlieir holes todie." n?,!!Beware of all worthless imitations. a?_PmxciPAi. Depot, 428 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by McCABE, KRAFT l/QO everywhere. to introduce the im proved Shaw it Clark f2D Family SSewinn Ma chine. the only low priced machine ill the country which is Hernial by Grover Baker, Wheeler Wilson, Howe, Singer A Co. ana Baclielder. jttl other machines now sold for less than forty dollars each, are infrinoemenlt. and the seller and user are liable to Jtne una imprisonment. Salary and expenses, or large commission, allowed. niustrated circulars sent free. Address SHAW ersonnl attention. Spouting and Guttering of all kinds always 011 hand. Copper and Brass Kettles and Fruit Cans of the best kind also very cheap. Merchants and others visting the city will do well to give me a call. T* V C* A T T"?\V~T7*T T Je2 CALDWELL, O. ;W. JOHXSOX A SOX, Manufacturers of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Having availed ourselves of all the improved facilities, wo are better prepared now than ever to fill all orders for any article or work in the above line of busi ness. Vallies and Conductors made to order. Steamboat work done in a substantial and workmanlike manner. We are now paying particular attention to this branch of the trade, and can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. To Wholesale Dealers we can offer inducements that cannot bo found else where. Our stock of Ware is complete, and the assortment is full at all times. We keep a stock of the latest and most approved pat terns of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all limes. C*. W. JOHNSON ftOX, No. 179 Market Square, I Sy28 Wheeling, W. v^a. THOS. G. CULBERTSON, STAR FOUNDRY, No. 02 Market Street, WHEELING, W. VA.

Manufactdhers, and has con stantly on band Coal and Wood Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stove*, neating; Stoves, Common Hollow-ware. Stove Hollow-ware, All of the best Patterns. ARCHES GRATES, COMMON GRATES, IPLOUGH POINTS, 4c, Ac. Threshing Machine Castings, and Saw Mill Castings, Made to order, of the best material and*at lowest rate*. SOROnCX CASE SUGAR MII.I-S. Martin's Ferry patterns at Martin's Ferry prices also, No. 1 (VERY SOFT):FOUNDRY PIG IRO^f, constantly on sale at lowest rates. Wheeling, April 18, 185. JOHN HAMILTON CO., Wholesale Dealers in y Coal and "Wood COOKING STOVES. Also, all kinds of PAR??01t A If EATING STOVES, Adapted for either Wood or Coal. Hollow-Ware, Plonf?li Points. Orates, A relies, audi every description of Castings, Rolling: Mill. Flonrlnic Mill, and Saw Mill CaNtlngtt, quincy foundry A MACHINE SHOP, may!8 Wheeling W. Va. STEPHENS SMITH, Attorneys for Collect ing Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty AND ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. Office over the Bank of Wheeling, feb27 Main Street, Wheeling, tr. Til. E. P. Rhodes. C. M. RHories. E. P. RHODES SON, (Successors to Rhodes Warfleld.) irocers Commission Merchants BRIDGEPORT, Ohio.} jul-flra PetHfai. DR. T. J. KISNER,. I fTUCNDF.RS HIS THANKS TO AI.I, THOSE 1_ who have favored him with their confi dence nhd patronage, and would inform lit? niends and Hie people generally, that lie will, the eonjiiiK year, occupy,his old office on 3d street, near Reed hliu are prepared and put up in his own office. Besides the treatment of Acute Dis eases, Dr. Kisner will give his attention to the treatment of all varieties of Chrctnio disease. Tliat scourge of the human race. Scrofula, In all Its varied forms, viz: Purulent Discharges from the Ear, so prevalent among children, Purulent Opinnlmla, Ozena, Enlarged Glands, Ulcerations, Cancers and all varitfes of Skin DiseaseR, will receive Ills special attention.? Diseases of the Throat, Lung aud Heart, I.iv er Complaints, Diarrhcen.Dysentery and Piles, Diseases of the Urinnry Oiwins, Syphilis, &c;, Nervous and Spinal Aflections, Epilepsy, Rheumatism rnd Paralysis, Diseases of Fe males, Dyemenorrhea, Lcucorrliea, Prolapsus Uteri/find all Painful Irregularities and Ner vous Diseases to which they are subject, he treats successfully. The treatment of CHIL DREN will receive the same attention as here tofore. All consultations and communica tions strictly confidential, and will Yeceive prompt attention. Night calls cheerfully an swered. Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to ?I and 6 to W P. >1. Jun2 DR. SEELYES LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY. F RE (WARRANTE D*W? IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED. 83T Call for Circular describing allZstftnptoms. SYMPTOMS s Thk symptoms of catarrh as they generally appear are at first very sliglit. Persons find they have a cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In this condition, the nose may be dry, or a slight discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becom ing thick and adhesive. As the disease be comes chronic, the discharges are increased in j quantity and changed in quality; they are now j thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughed off. The secret ions are offensive, causing a l>ad I breath; the voire is thick and nasal, the even I are weak: the sense of the smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another common and important symtom of Catarrh is that the person is obliged to clear his throat in the morning of a thick or slimy mucus, which has fallen down from the head during the night. "When this takes place the person may lie sure that his disease is on its way to the lungs, and should lose no time in arresting it. The above are but few of the many Catarrh Symptoms. A NlllgIC 1SOI1IC Will I AMI a IllOIltll?tO j be use?l tliroe limes a ?lny. DR. D. H. SEELYE CO., Sole Proprietor9, Chicagof Illinois,] And for sale by all Druggists. :JfcfABE, KRAFT CO., "WHEELING, Wholesale Agents for Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. fe23-ly CATARBH! DR. R. GOODALE'S Catarrh Remedy. THIS MODE OF TREATMENT IS The Acme of Perfection! It Cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrtt. It Cures Catarrh in all its Types and Stages. It Cures Catarrh, and averts Consumption. It Cures Catarrh and Pain in the Temples. No violent Syringing of the Head. The Sense of Taste and Smell Restored. For centuries catarrh has de fled Uie skill of physicians and surgeons. No medical work contains a prescription that will eradicate it. Nothing saveDr. Goodale's remedy will break It up, radically destroying the principal of the disease, and precluding the posibilitv of a relapse. N9 form 01 Catarrh can withstand itssearch ing power, and no mode of treatment ever af forded such immediate relief, or gave such universal satisfaction. It penetrates to the very seat of this disease and exterminates it, root antl branch forever. From the iV. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Hay, Rose, and Periodic Catarrh.? Dr. R. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy and mode of treatment, not only affords the greatest re lief in every variety of Catarrh, but it extin guishes the disease forever in all its types and stages. Every one speaks well of it. Price $1.00 per Bottle. Send a stamp for Dr. Goodale's New Pamphlet on Catarrh, Its per fect mode of treatment and rapid cure. Infor mation of priceless value?send or call at once. C. R. Parker, Sole Agent, 75 Bleecker St., New-York. ?#"For sole by T. H. LOGAN CO., and LOGAN, LIST directions of tlie Kidueys and Bladder ;.r intary Discharges, Impotency, GeneralS" illlty, Nervousness, Dypepsln, Lanimlr i spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpttatton off? (can. Timidity Trembling, Dimn^of siS' ir Giddiness, Disease of tlie Bead Thi? s'ose or Skin, Affections of the Uve'r Vm!61, Stomach or Bowels?those terrible li'iCVi?*5 iHslrnrfmni tlirilllant liopes or anticipations, rv-r.t.?^ narriage, Ac., impossible. modeling YOUNG MEN Sspeclally. -who have become the victim. Solitary Vice, that dreadful and deetn-* rablt which annually sweeps to an untinil jrave thousands of Young Men of the ;xnlted talents and brilliant Intellect w? might otherwise have entranced lulJS? Senates with the thunders ol eloauen?? svaked to ecstacy the living lyre may J" with full confidence. J MARRIAGE. Married Persons, or Young Men contenini? ting marriage, behw aware of physical ness, organic debility, deformities sr2^jrv ;ured. He who places himself under the care of tv T., may religiously confide in iiis honor m jentleman, and confidently rely UKm L skill as a physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately cured and full Vigor Restore! This distressing affection?which rendti, life and marriage impossible?is tlie penalty paid by the victims or improjier Indulgence^. Young persons are too apt to commit exiv>i,? from not being aware of the dreadful con* quences that may ensue. Now, who thnt un. tiers tnnds the subject will pretend to dent that the power of procreation Is lost toot by those falling into improper habits tl.c by the prudent? Besides being deprivedct the pleasure of healthy offspring, the nit*-, serious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system become deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weakened, Loss of Procreatlve Power, Nerv ous Irritability, Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility a Wasting of the I rame, Cough, Consumi tion, Decay and Death. Office. No. 7 Soutli FrcilerlcU Street, Left hand side going from Baltimore stnrt a few doors from the corner. Vail not toob serve the name and number. Letters must be paid and contain a stamp Tlie Doctor's Diploma hangs In his offlce. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. No Merrury or Nuvxtnis T>ngi! DR. IOHSRTOX, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London. Graduate from one of tliemwt emi nent Colleges in the United States, aiuUhu "renter part of whoso life has been sj most necessary requisites to promote contra bial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a treaty rfr grimace: the prospect hourly darkens to the view; tlie mind befcomes shadowed with d? pair and filled with the melancholv reCc_ Hon that the happiness of another become blighted with our own. DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and tapradentvoW of pleasure finds that lie has linHM Um seeds of this painful disease, it ^oo often top pens that an Ill-timed sense of shame,or dread of discovery, deters him from "PPfr "K''? those who, from education and res^tal^. can alone befriend him, delaying, MUie stitutional symptoms of this horrid do? make their appearance, sucbiwulreratedso throat, diseased nose, nocturnal raiitf in th head and limbs dimness of sight, nodes on the shin-bones and amisWoW'es on the head, face and eztrpmlt with frightful rapidity, tiU at to*: MR"? of the mouth or the bones of 'S? JShecomes and the victim of this awful a horrid object of commteeration, unt? ?,)V puts a period to his dreadful nt^rings sending him to "that undiscovered conntry from whence no traveler ^tun}* j,. fal It is a melancholy fact, that inou*u> ht victims to this terrible dl*w. 1?, by unskillfulness of ignorant wtende^wno^j the use of that deadlu ^f,n"' Slduc the constitution, and makt the reM miserable. ,a Trust not your lives or 1^11100 sixsrffsgust,^?k,ksss? or ft-s long a? in mined ncaim and in despair, leavf.5?!lUue disappointment, to sigh over yonr own galin-g I V advet Dr. Johnston is the onlj Physiciau "his credentials or diplomas, always hang B h'llisiwiedies or treatment are all others, prepared from a life rgreat hospitals of vg pra^ country, and a more exten. At. Tin1timore: Of the Baltimore Lock Hospital, B? febl-Viy New Store! New Stock! cheaper than EVEB' JOHN H. HOBINSON, Has pitted up Tire fine i;?.f room formerly occnpicd by John BW j, No. 158 Mnin Street, between Pnlon Madison, and opened the finest Rtoofc of BOOTS, SHOES AM) GAITEB.* Ever offered in thfK city, selected by Mfjj! and bought at a great sacrifice since tne cllne. Now's the time 10 buy. Save >v money by buying at ap2H>m 158 Main Sthket, WheeU?_ WBAPFISG PAPER. 1 AAA STRAW, RAO WHIg JAM 11/ wrapping Paper, on hand ?J\?n tale by P. C. HILDRETH FIX)l'R, FLOCK. BARRELS CHAMPION FAMLT/ 300 Barrels Phoenix Family. 300 Barrels Miami XX. by ;LIST, MORRISON w 300 300 Barrels 1