The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer (Wheeling, W. Va.)
July 29, 1865

Page 1

voL/sam WHEELING. WEST VA., SATURDAY JULY 29, 1865. NO. 288. pcfliral. The World CliAllcneed to Prodnce it* MumiP LINDSEY'S IMPHOVED blood searcher, wjun F M-. iilndpey's Improv F.I*? liliOOD HKAKCHKK. to R. K. 8KLLKB9A Co., together with the right to use my name In Its preparation. The only genuine article will hereafter be prepared by Uiem exol^ivelv. Jt ^1. PREPARED ?yJ ft. E. Sellers Co., Pittsburgh, 'Pa., 'SOLB rROPItlKTVHW m n i -1. it m LIVER PILLS. (The Original, only True and Genuine.) Hns stood for Thirty years a Staple Remedy, ache ami IKUtous Disorder*. and Indeed for the wliole class or diseases originating in lifliary derangements. TO THE PUBLIC. Tin' original, only true and ^genuine T,iver Pille, aro prepared by R. E. Hellei*, anil have his name In black tear upon the lid qf cacli box, and his "denature on the nutsidrirravpe OTJTFRS AHKCDUNTKRiHlSORBASE IMITA TIONS. TPJli R. F. HFLLCR.S 4b CO.. I^roprletor*,' ?Pittsburgh, Po. The Great Internal Remedy,' FOR TITK F.FFF-CTtTAT. CrUE OFj RHEUMATISM, onrrF'.wr/t-i wt-a Trnrnf? kvh.tkt tpti, RChT.r>rmAn, ktxu womr.&r. IS T1HTI.Y JOHNSON'S Rheumatic Compound, BLOOD PTJR'IFIEB. I>enpnlr. Mr. Jottnson:?Dear Sir: Tills is to certify HHBK Itheumatism. after having suflfered for "more titan oiuhteon yours. It hns l>eon over four since I was cured, and I hnve not felt the 19 James street, Allegheny City. May 3d, 1WM. It stands unequalled by any medicine now before the public, for the cure of the above*! nnmedldiseases. A, Read the following extracts and testlmonl *Wjill \cJinh*Uyicrivcbci\cfit. 5 cures trhrre all other remedies fail, tevryo other remedy has Itecomcso popular. ?>S* It aire* universal satisfaction. BW The proof is in ait abundant. UTTTt is the only sure cure for Minimalism. KWTt is deslineil to sapcrsetlc all others. tf*Tlt is prescribed by/ Physicians. Jt is recommended by Physicians. Jn truth U is,a perfect., bentfpetor. BREPARED RY Tt. 13. SEI^T^TtH '?6. ?U Main Street. Wheeling. hoop S k i S. T CORSET FACTORY, 165 Main St., cor. Market Alloy. M. MENDELSON, wholesale una retail. _ bb rwW. Old Hoop Skirts repaired and made as goou as new. *a/J t^ ttESD!g8oy. HATS* AND CAPS. iri ^RA-THEii, Ntt HD Main Street. t I.WATB OX HAJTD A OTOl? ASB A varied stock of Hats and Cap. fbr Mens ""iVtar derfrons of?rtahll?Mitft Mnnanen* trade. both in the city and tiy. ?iltlw?ho favor me with theirmtrou agefan rely ou being mippne?l with the best EOodn al the lowest fifnras. l. r Cwrntxv mcrrhiuitt iu*e iifirtlculflfly jtxines FIRE, MARINE INLAND INSURANCE fiAN fiE OBTAINED UPON THE MOST j reasonable terms In any of the following j Companies, representing in the aggregate \'Tl}}iTBTSSU^A Cash Capital, nil paid In .tMOO.OOO UO AfSeW 1st January, 1MB l,687,fiui BO i $3,(87,(?11)0 Nett assets exceeding those of any other i Company doing Fire business in the United States. UND ER TT7? ITER'S AGENCY, N. YORK. The Germania Fire Ins. Co.... "1 Cash Capital T.!ie 5,ttnov?r L and Assets Thu konnljHf "J rifojmUOO One TMey of Insurance is Issued by the four Companies. j SECURITY INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. C&gh Capital, all paid in., ?4J?592*2KS2 Awetelat Februarj-,18d5..j.'.pi &18,3j0 22 81,fHS,350 22 I Three-fourths of the nett profits declared to policy holders, annually. CONTINENTAL INS. CO. OFNEHY YORK. Cash Capital, all paid in 5500,000 00 44 Awet* January 1,1805... 863,853 80 ?1,363?53 so Seventy-five per cent of the nett profits de-. dared to'pollcy holders annually,.without in curring any risk. Policies will be Issued in any of the above roli^c Company on n^lgaj?aoAKent 1 Offiee Main street, next door to M. M. Bank. mar21-ly Franklin Insurance Company OF WIIKKMNQ. Capital, .9150,000. i i jO 0 pntKtrroRS? T. H. Loaan,T. P. Shallcross, Geo. K. Wheat, Geo. Mendel, John Zoeekler. Saml. McC Iel lan, G. W. Fnuizheim, Jas. N? Vance, Alex. Laughlln. This company having beenduly organized, are preiwired to take risks at, fair rates on buildings of all kinds, merchan dise, manufacturing establishments, furni ture, steamboats and cargoes on the wqstern rivers and lak??s, and also on the lives of per- j sons for a term of years. This Company of-1 fers superior Inducements to farmers, where- t by they can be insured for three years, at re duced mtes. This being a home Institution,! composed of some ninety-four stockholders, most of whom are among our best business men, recommends itself to the favorable con sideration of the insuring public, and solicits ^X^pftwSionifor insnranoe will be promptly attended to by the Secretary. Office, No. i McL.ure House, being the same forrperly.occu pied.b v Aoats, Furniture and Merchandise, aud agahist all dancers attending the transportation of gooOl? I. ?nna lnbna /witlflli: and m IrftlHlS. VI'IWBEOTOKS: Robert rmngte, Daniel Ijimb, Robert Morrison, J. C. Arbeson. S Bradv. James Dalzell, John D'oiilon, Samuel Ott, Krriir office or thB Company lias lieen re moved to No. 50 Main street. Applications for Insurance will be promptly attctided to by the President or Secretary. Srawsprtation. Baltimore Ohio Railroad. OFUCE BAI.T. A OHIO IlAII.;iOAO CO.. Whkelixg Station, Nov. f?, 1?04. J PASSENGER TRAINS WILD RUN BY theibllowiiigHched~,'n"? nf*"r ^nv EXPRESS Returning, leav lSSENOKU TKA.IISW WXliU j* ^A thcJbllowlng schedule on and after Nov, 1 EXPRESS a tw save? ?eclIngat..ll^0A.M. Benwood lh2Q Moundsvllle. 12tf0 Grafton M

Oakland... ???.^95 Cumberland .11:10 Martlnsburg. 3:13 a.m. Wash. J'tn.... 8:11 Arrive at? _ Baltimore...... 8:40 Baltimore aU. 0:40 p. m. Wash. J'tn....l0:fl7 44 Martlnshurg.. 8:13 a.m. Cumberland.. 7:10 0akland...,:...10:40 Grafton 1:10 p.m. Moundsvllle.. 0:18 Bcnwood 0:10 Arrive at Wheeling 7:10 MAID TRAIN. Returning Kaltlmore at*. Wash. JnHiu DSD Martinsburg.. 3:00P.M. Cumberland- 7:15 Oakland?...10:13 Orafton ldO Moundsvllle. 0*10 a. m. Benwood 0:20 Arrive atr-, ti Wheeling? fc? leave ?9.-00A.M. Leave? Wheeling at.. 9:50p. m\ Benwood 10510 44 Monndsville-lltfl 44 Grafton 3510 a.m. Oakland... 623 tl Cumberland- 9556 p.m. Martlnsburg.. 1:13 44 Wash. Jn'tn- 6:21 41 Arrive at? Baltimore-... 0:45 i* uw.^ W, P. Smith, Master of Tmiwjp(w|aUon nov5 General Agent, Whaling. Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail Road. (tihorlat anil Qoidcc* Routt Ea*t owl Wat.) TRAINS IUTN AS FOl,T/OWB COSfMEXC InR Monday. October SKIISH: Mall. Exprew. Exprww. T.'veRrldceport?*11^*1 am MOpm 1gS-Pn: Arr. PlttrtKirgh... Moptn ftOOpm glO'O" Cleveland ....lftfinpm ftSSam 11 crestUno 12?t>am lliWflm ll^OOain Kf. Wayno... 7KWam St3npm aaopm micajm. lasoprn l!|20pm lM?pn>' tt Harrlftburg... 2flftam &00am 1:11}pin naltlmoro TtflOnni 1'iaipm ^P PhlUulelplilnBiWam 12:40pm ghpm NewYoft. M'lam awipm 10?U> TtclcetR 1o all principal points In the Kast and Went ?>n procnted at the TTtjlori omoo In MeliOr? House and at the Smtion nt Fridge nort. F. R. M i r.K* i mh3 General Ticket Agent. hempfield rail road i I Leave Wheellny..^. I An freight'to be must be delivered at the rtcpot o cloclc r.M.to t^ure 1? .htp^t NEW ARRANGEMENT. Ohio anil mrnlmlppt Traimportation Company. "PEOPM'S XAN13." Daily for Louisville. THE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAMERS, ST, yiCUOliAfS-..--....MKEKRJ, ??TCT. ST. CHARLES, .Watih, Master. Win leave Daily at 6 P. M., from the lower wharf boat at the foot of Broadway, Cindn ;natl. For freight or passage apply on board, or at the Company's Office on the -wharf boot, where ftSaht will be received at aU hours. JAMFS GOOD. Rupt.0.? M.T. Co. Sldppeis desiring to snip through the above I.LE4CO, General Steamboat Agent' ap21-6m Cor. Mcmroe and Water RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY, by mail, one year,.. JJP SO six months, 4 (H) by City Carriers, per week 15 TRI-WEfciKLY, one year. 00 t ?fctmootiSL.'. 2 50 three months, 1 50 WEEKLY, one year. 2 00 aixipontlis,. 1 00 RATES OP .ADVERTISING. OneBqiiate, one time, (10 lines or less to con stitute a square,).. 81 00 each additional time, 50 one week,........- 8 00 two weeks, 5 00 i montli,.u.:...x...^.i....J.. 8 00 Business or Professional Canls, not ehanse able, on the first or fourth page, ?20 per yean 812 for Mix months;? v i Marriage, Death and Religious Notices, 7oc. YEARLY ADVERTISING..; M column per year,....n SO TO A GOOD SPEECH. The Kih'ht Kind or Talk From tl?C Soutli?The True Spirit in which to Enter ou the Work of Reconstruction ?A Provisional' ticiVern'or that will Do~llon y the" sovereign people of Georgia. I nave not been appointed for the purpose of establishing govern ment, carryiiigon government, admin istering government, but appointed, as the proclamation declares, for one singlo purpose, and that is to enable the people of Georgia to form a govern ment. 1 am invested with no such au thority. rt fs not the theory of our go vernment that _X.jsbould.-bc so .invest present time/that tli?S people?{lie jmjo ple?ari* the source of all power, and to them it rightfully .belongs to organ ize, establish mid model tho govern ment. TlmtT may not lie misunder stood, and thiil the idea may fasten it self upon your mindH, I will statu that 1 am elothed with the simple authority to'ennblo you to emerge Irom this cha otic state?this stato of disorder and lawlessness?and to place yourselves miller tho operation of an established government. I have been requested time and again, audit lins been urged upou me, that I should exorcise the pre rogative of appointing Judges of tho Su preme and inferior courts anil liingis- j trates. I have uniformly declined. It luis I?*-n in the wav of our; doing so. These military gentlemen, I have no donbt, will gladly avail therti- j selves of this power to serv e you under the rilles prescribed by the Secretary or State. There has been some mlsunder standing on this subject, which; if rec tified, there will be a better disposition, you to establish ft repnbiirtn form of receiving the amnestv oath, and to pre-, p?re yourselves J6. voters f?r delegates to n convention of the people, 2r Georgia, and then to vote for these delegates. This convention, when thus and limitth?lr powars. It is called fori Ut.,t at thFalany meifia ^.}j?!Eoverjimeiit of th^ Sfu&i avfJS ien 1)6 0,"'e n?*ti 1 IniKri..,1, I rights and autfior J? foreign State, longing to a sovereign State. T ,'oun 10 to voa one t niiLJjI,/?" ??st recogiiize M at iPlislied j and the sooner von kno and conform to it, the sooner you be -relieved from military rule! 6 rv exists no more. Thin in decn Its Hcntoralloii, it mitt" anv for^ wi?iom. ?r th question^ T2to imlttlgo hopes to the' contrary' boring Under a delusion. Inomer in conviiieo you. of this I will attention tor certain facte which Java ?,.7?.'? iV^on?y?re State! in the Uuioji Imvo already accepted the I'iaBWif^TOL10^^onstlluV ii of the L nik'd States, "bv whiMi amendment ills declared that slaverv or in volu ntary servitude, slinll no longer txisHntheUnitcd States', aiKlthatCon US( V,N5?. obtained. There is ,VAt n^i?|niU.Sr^1 ^cry J'-"a e*?in?J war i .Z V41 -tiPt'ratfon8 of the late Hon "ot Impose, i" thlsgonno?.1 f U'I18tl|y argumthfi ???ii~ i 1 "tnte what is uuir \eran1Iy aeknfowledged by all writore! ou national Jaw that, belligerents I have the.right to inake captures of per aawasassssSBS: rors and may le disposed f ^s tii? i constitution of tbe UniteS States* has'1 ??R,.?;Cr to,Sivt\'? 'h PrSidentthel regulation of captures bv sea and I'mi] and tho President. In the exercise of this power given to "him by the eonsti Pongreis, issued his pro emulation diuposing df their cantmY"* Uoolaring that all the negroes who were S5?| or i'l1nTVO"eme to aiioth er point. Tho constitution which the people of Georgia shall adopt'in eon tVhe/"i?'Vwl"hlbo required to'reiogm'ze ml,,li'iS?Tt!r.?n.v(:"'!on will bo call Jboi ?p?" ra^tii'xc WfL?"lnll 'Jfe-11'0 in order governmont. to the present tinJo shall revived, and in order tlCTth^o tl.?? f,*ncB material as will n w^niw. tho fact ot the extinction of sinven- in Geor !,I? nin^tidnieut to the i?ll l.vH ?0^lh,? Uni^ States, which ioiiiit^J ^lU8!i H ny,ory u?oughout I ho country. So, then, X sav to vou airain h ,(1? y?u mRy tafeeof s PomS1 slavery IS extinguished. It gone?it is gono forever. Iliave heard \vlV?nI?-\vn i I>U^S1,,K froi.i the Htato In of thin^, ?'e 'nt" ,h" order ot tilings n great many dlOleul ties and inconveniences will arise. It is" sifiil iV d lmvo expected. *5?id tho negroes will struggle nnsfmmv t'?,';n,ry. Commit deprcSa }.'ons,man> of them be impudent. All reetifWmJJutrUC* ^1utJ"ort?cpurposo or hoso ovilis WO must have a rmSiS that Will make laws to R" roi l! mu,' P,unl?h them severe is vS^lT..!L0^:'5-i0? ?.f ?rin,e. .n,at HI! I i not but ik't.tmT i -'X,IU ?ot only that, but Win f1, by some that the negroes haw ll?n' kriow that those who driveii OIT thb tftrms do not tv of\^S"'W ?havo no oppoWllni i. T'1,11(1 Komo of them will not ^rorlc where they were not driven must nf V"8 'attereiass the Legislature Snlfw. i. V5 laV? doclaring tEeni v? !j.? '?""d PU'"shing them as feuch.? it'"V? W,Uwork 1 How do you know they will not? I saw tliom working very well in New York, and Other pfiices wherq I havo iKem It i" !f.rtU i'-v sometimes comniit crimes In .?|P'"?f> "ud they are punislied for li. t bey must work?they can work? ;vor?.or.i":ri:\h: What i-aiibnn v/iiio7 v> nnt ?is the rertSon they will not work'? 1 All vou Ihpv will work; nnd I must s'av tiiat wldeh the\ b.V i\2?5?S y surrou?dedrno pooufo li?nor ttm" the/ hivo ^hos^ whoL tell ydu, they will theirASm^?,aVOi 'j0^ of continuing ?ywK.0^l^e,;v^iz1r5;^;r. and if they fall they become vagrants 6e punished or exiled, as the Sj'ate may direct. Let the X^gislature meet and pass tho needful will regulation and everything SSi?C?V? a'noo'hly on. Let them WehRvebee^na^?^;ndou?rch? Fmiii trh n, ftway- UutwhoistoWnm^ iUmrn ih source crime that result? It tw?"? the war?it is one of the penal ties we must pay. It \(*as a-war of our gup. the result of which lias been a war such will ever life the rcifuti of stunen dous folly. Jlnt while Isay these things ?^ll^LPf.,1if' iynk ""'"e advantages Whn? ??m war in the future, tta^ rLT? haTObe8n hurt and has h^fhnt Presont, yet let ns remem in^ c Ula-V accumulate property !?i ^utu,re' aud al1 ?ur surplus enpf cf ^'"g Vud out in negroL will be expendeu in permanent im provements, in increasing the comforts houses, manuring our lands ^^"SniT in building periiianent letioea and in manufactures of all Lkinda* -Attracted to this land immi-, grants from other parts of the world, uud froxu.tho: North -will com? to settle amoi^sMis, because. we have or good elimeafwwy under the sun. Our towns and villages, instead of going to decay, w.Ul' improve, and arts ana sciences will .flourish among us. Suoh, I l>elleve', will be one of,the results. of. this War, And.not only that; there is another ad vantage. we .have been vetpr sensi tivoi a people. We .allowed no man to, think that slavery was a moral, social' or politick evil, ana if any one thought thus, he was deemed unsound, and ar raigned, ibefore vigilance committees, liven when Xiord Jolm Russel, in Eng land took occasion to say that he hoped; slavery would be abolished by this re volution, our people commenced abus ing him as if. he had trespassed upon our. lights. We abused mankind when" they .Mitrered with us, and we carried our opposition to. men's thinking as tbpy pleased to; such.ianextreme, that men umong us.who dared: to differ ftroin lis on this sutyecfc iWere arraigned, not fry law, or.before a legal tribunal, but before vigilan?societies,and personally abused. Civilisation was almost driven from the land?law mul order was suppressed by these lawless men. Hut now we can look over this land and pray, as Solomon did, that all of Adam's race may be elevated'to dignity and happiness. Now every one may, in" the exercise of his eonstitu tionnl rights, advocate slavery, or de l nounce it, surrounded as he is by the [power qf the government of the United States, which protects us fully in the oiiJCyiiTent of these rights. Hut, fellow citizens, as I before, remarked, we have I severelv suffered from this war. Our (towns nave been burned and destroyed, 'our fields have been laid Waste, ourI I homes and cattle have been taken from us, and our children have fallen on bloodr fields. But notwithstanding this, .there Is hope. It seems, U* be the oYdcr' of1 "Providence in dealing with -nations as He deals with individuals; .that they shall be perfected by suffer ings. We shall come out of this con troversy a more glorious ami happy people. The presence of liberty will oe well guarded among 'tis. We shall re main a free and united people. In lobking down the vista of tlme I see Georgia ten-fold more prosperous, and wlidn all our sectional prejudices shall have died away, we shall meet together, north and south, as brethren, rejoicing under our government, and marching on to the glorious destiny which is be fore us. Not only will Georgia increase in wealth and population, but the whole southern country will be more prosper ous in arts, manufactures, wealth and civilization. I see them marching oh ill this new order of things. The whole countt-y, united in the bonds of charity and love, must go on prospering until this great nation shall be unequalled by any power on earth. This is our country; these are lior prospects. To this standard I invito you to rally. M Tis the star-spangled banner, oh long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." ?After flip conclusion of his address, Gov. Johnson spent some time in greet ing his numerous friends who present ed themselves, while tlie audience quietly dispersed. The Recent Great (Jorumu Hncujccrfe?t iu New York?Rationality ami Sim plicity or tlie German Idea of JLftfe and Its Enjoyments. (Prom an Article in the JV. Y. Independent? Jlenrn Wftnl Jtecchcr's l\tper.) The German element in our popula tion, as a. rule, exhibit certain charac teristics from which: perhaps, it would be well if we were not too proud to learn a wholesome lesson. The Germans are certainly not less thrifty, and are usual ly more frugal, than ourselves. They are apt to be our superiors in those em ployments which demand the exercise pf patient industry. Their commercial Vi rtnoi'aro a proverb. Tlieir pecuniary success, shoe's their aptitude for busi ness. In every walk of life, they attain positions of eminence and honor. Tlie countrymen of Luther have not'lost their sense of religion.; but, like him, they believe that a good Christian should be merry and wise that music should not be monopolized by the chil dren of the devil; and that the Lord may be praised iu dance and song let ter than by penance and sackcloth.? The union of joy and earnestness ^park ed the heroes of the Reformation, and the same spirit enlivens tlie hearts of their descendants among ourselves. The taste for music, which is univer sally cultivated among the Germans, and whfoh inspired the pleasant re unions of last week, wo are persuaded, exerts the happiest influence. With us i music is more of an art; with them it is a passipn. We make it minister to the pride of life; they use it as the vehicle of sentiment and affection. We value it as an ornament; they as a necessity. With us it is a sort of fashionable dis tinction; with them it is the manna ffon? heaven, as essential as their daily bread.''Our daughters learn music at a cotftly expense of money and of time and, after marriage, come to. regard it as a drudgery; the German children imbibe the love of music with their mo ther's own milk, and retain the taste for its practice in their matureSt days. This universal and impassioned devo tion to the "concord of sweet sounds," if not always a source of the highest j and purest emotion, tends to preserve the' freshness of the soul, to prepare it for a generous enthusiasm, and to quench the taste for coarse and degrad ing pleasures. Our celebration of the Fourth of .Tilly# and other public anni versaries, seem almost tame, certainly superficial, compared with tiie frank and genial heartiness with which the Germans entered into the spiritpjf their Kreat musical festival. It was evident to every spectator of their festivities how much they were'in earnest on the occasion; how truly it was a. matter of heart and soul with them; how bright lv the old national fire glowed in their lx>srfra&as they sang the sbngs of hearth. and home in a strange land. Doubtless the gregarious disposition of the Germans enhanced the interest or tfcfe festival. The German does not love'to be alone. For him solitude has no charms. He is never so much at home as when in society. He takes his wife ami children to share in his favor ite amusements. He loves to smoke his pipe and drink hls*beer in company. The German is the last man to enjoy a lonely.walk. He must have compan ions even in a rural ramble, and a holi day without his family would be no 1 friends with'him at dinner, thctafeh he lived and died a confirmed old bachelor. 1 This trait In the German character gave; a peculiar flavor and seat to the recent gathering. Although you went aa a stranger, voxl were met with a smile, or recognition as a comrade, and with a cordial hnnd-shalce. On such an occa sion, the American would stand far more on rtMnWiy.' He would not he opt to eat or drink with yon withoat the solemnity of an introdnetion.' He would aehiarfe^'ni^'1? 8U''P16 excitement of :?!??sa; asA%gs; pSBpatttadi ?2?5fa iiwJS&tSP&taas tunitv tho Hitift >TWW?8r their oppnr olluroh- on Z'^'aiH ?"Jar>y a ion ofJUUis j,*""0"? to f'?\I.O\ ?fc OOI.EItAY. WHOLESALE GROCERS A Commlmlon Horchanm, No*. m and SJ Main Rr., TlOVl 1 HKej.ino. W. Va. JOIIX jieXKt.t, ?v ob? DKAYjKtH ix China, Glass Queensware, lamps, oir.s, Xnh '1 amt; nvnitis, Ko. -I'" Mnjn Street. char. it. it ~i-z Tt nv, ?XM.1H-A lD lt nler St.," Manuftielnntr and ]>oa)nr in Manilla, Hemp, Cotton and Jnte Rope, j? saa-fc K?WAm,w ~M~? EEID ITEII,!,, Mnniifnctuivrs of ?oap tynf Fancy and Cheap _^u^dS5lj:U2.can,sor?''?'^?,, IV OW T^l r m me.,. ?XSkiip, WOODfi A- CO.', ^lwrteitfntifllVnlprR In China, Glass and Queensware OIL. Ac., *i?., Ar., An. H M,tin gtrrrf, Tl^hrrftno, IT. V? Ais^assa^sagsal HODMAfPH Inspection and Leaf Tobacco "WAREHOUSE. ?WWnn. ?m?> J. AUMA5. I r T V I H ,T* WAYMAN. ALLmAN VAYMAN, Wliolesaio neaiem |n Boots Shoes, A*p. -(g MAJ2T STREET, Three door, ahoveQolncj_Ka?t sjde. -?"J wn?!r.rwi. w. va. JIAXXITtAI. FORBICL ITlm? J,f:lT forbem. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Wheeling;, w. Va. i M. ltnnk M'llnslr?:>. two doom hortli orM. mvI-Shn *ottn co^ Mamtsictaren of Jf?x T Illuminating Carbon Oil, AND B E ji 35 O X? 33 OTm Also a very SUPERIOR LUBRICATING OIL _ MA JIN. V,V sojps^i^ss^r^ gusintss Cards. T. II. LOtiAX A CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, WIIKEUKO, W- YA. Have removed to their new Wnreroams. No. 47 Main Street, and Ko. 8 Qulncy Street. iW'Mnin Street Entrant*, next door to Ba ker A Hopkins. Qulncy street-entrance, near Bait. A O. R. R. Depot, and wlmrf. Prcoh, Paints, OH5, Meiucixes, Varnishes, Brusites, "\VlND6\r O LASS, PERVU*RRIES,WmTE LEAD Patent Medipinks, Ac Offered to thotrade, in city ami country, at lout prices and of the best quality. Cash and prompt customers are invited to call. apl McCabe, Kraft Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS NO. S3 MAIN HTREKT, Wlieellnic, "\V. Va. LARQE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Drugs, Paints, "White Lead, Medicines, Oils, Itnislies, Chemicals Varnishes, Pcrfhrnerles, Dye StufIS, Patent MedicIncs, Spleen, Ac., Ac., Always on hand, which are offered to the triule at low figures. Purchaser are respect fhlly mvited to call. mari). I.A1TGIII.IXS A IHS1IFIF.I.I?. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Arid Dealers in Paints, Oris, Dye-Stakes, chemicals, Es sential Oils,. Patent Medicines, PEKFIPIEBY AND DRCQOISTS* Sundries, Ac., Ac., No; 72 MAIN STREET. apflO c. n. nooni.,, j. a jei.lv, W. a. BATTELLE. JOHN MUI.RINE. ISOOT1I. KATTFI.I.E A CO., [Siirre^om to Cbnratl Jfctirr,] HEALERS TN FAMILY GROCERIES, Ront Stores. Produce. FRESH A CURED MEATS, LAKE ICE A CAN NED FRU ITS, Ac., Corner Momoo and Water HI rcets, WHEELING, W. VA. TN CONNFfTION WITH THE HOUSE there Is a Wharf Boat, nnd it is tlicdcsiru or the firm todoa Forwanltng and Commis sion and Storage business, act as Stcaml-eat 'Agents and Airnisli all desirable infoimation pertaining thereto. jyll standard traits. SAM'L OTT. MORGAN OTT. WM. II. HALL. SAMUEL OTT, SON CO., Agents for FATRHANKR' STANDARD SCALES, A DAPTED TO EVERY BRANCH OF J\ business where a correct and durable Scale is required. Counter Scales of every Variety, PORTABLE AND DORMANT SCALES FOR STORES, If AY AND CATTLE SCALES, Warehouse and Transportation Scales, Scales for Grain and Flour?Scales for Rail roads?ScnU?s for Coal Dealers and Minors ?Cotton and Sninrr Scales?Farm and Plantation Scales--Post Office Scales?Banker and Jewel ers' I teams?Weigh masters* Bonus, Ac., Ac., Ac. All of which are warranted in every partic ular. Call and examine, or send for an illus trated and descriptive circular.. N. B.?These Scales have all steel bettrinfjs, which purchasers will find upon examination is hot the case with other wales offered for sale In t his oily, which are represented to be "as good as Fairbanks*." A scale with cast Iron l>earlngs, cannot l>e dumbly accurate. SAM'I j OTT, SON Sc CO., Agents, Wholesale lVffllow in Hardware. Saddlery Hardware. Ac.. Cor. Market A Monroe sts., op|>oslte Mc.Lure House, Wheeling, W. Va. Tiinrl t P. C. HILMIKTII A- llltO.. 5tf Main Street, WHEELING, W. VA. Howe's Standard Scales, HAY OR CATTLE. PLATFORM, COUN terand Grocery Scales. lIOWRfl AR3IY WALKS. Adopted by the Government as the Stand ard Scales. Every Scale wnrninter.. nontiiox, hyk, MONONQAHELA WHISKY, Cafawlm Wines. Ac., Manufacturers of Cider Vinegar, Domestic Wines &c., No. 21 Main Street, (In room formerly occupied by Pryor A Frost,) WITEELTita, W. VA. ENCOURAGED BY THE LIBERA LPAT mnage heretofore extended to thLs house, we have secured one of tl?e laifroit and Ix-st located warehouses In the city, where we will have excellent facilities for receiving nnd shipping our goods. We have fitted up the house In the latest and most approved man ner. for the manufacture of the celebrated Rose Whisky and superior Cider Vinegar. The best brands of everything usually kept In-a first clam lluuor store continually on hand and for sal eat the lowest prices. JMff-lp JIENRV SCHMTTLBACH. GEORGE KELLER. H. SCHMULBACH CO., NO. 0 Monroe St., Wiieelino, Importers A Dealers In Brandies, Wines, Gin, Tfonongaliela. Bourbon nnd RYE WillHKY. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL supply of the best brands of everything in their line. WWe manufacture the "best of CIDER VI\F.(JAIt. H. SCHMULBACH A CO., No. 6 Monre'sfreef, in room formerly occn pledby S. I.' Block. Jel l CLARK L. ZANE. S. F. MILLER. f. L ZA.Vr A COH Importer* ?fr Dealers in Foreign ?tr Domestic WINES LIQUORS, Manufacturers of PFRR CATAWBA WINES, Qnlncy St,bet. Main A Market Sts., WHEELING, W. VA. T7"EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND BRAN IV ?A nol tier lot of rough t Iron WHeel Conclic* ror rhU'lrt n. je3 No. 30 Monroe street BACON. 1 H CASKS SHOULDERS. lU lOTJerws PUIn Hams. 10 Tlerees Canvassed IL 100 pieces clear sides. Just*received by LIST, MORRISON A CO.

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CAMPBELL M'DEBrMOT,; BDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. 8ATI HDAY MORX1XG, JULY 29. Tho following rates of subscription to take effect from and after the 1st day of July, bave been agreed upon by the Publishers of the "Wheeling papers: I^AILY, by mail, one year ?7 50 six months........ 4 00 three months 2 25 ono month 75 by Carriers per week 15 TBI-WEEIvLY oue year 6 00 .*ix months.... 2 50 three monthk 1 50 WEEKLY, ono year. 2 00 six months i 1 00 The X. Y. Express and World are down on the recent advance In bread stuffs, culling it a speculator^ sensation, founded upon a false report about the crops. Gold fell off yesterday^ and was not so firm?Wheat and flour still further advanced in New York. So also oats and rye, the former selling 'up to 65.? Mess Pork is excited and liigber. The general market is spasmodic and looks, as though it may speedily breed its own reaction. It is observable that there; were more sellers than buyers of gold. J Tns Frost burg Bank has been con-j verted into the "First National Bank' of Frostburg," with a capital of $50,000. Geo. W. McCulloli is President, and Nelson Beall, Cashier. The Merchants* National Bank of Clarksburg, has l>een organized by the election of Nathan Golf, Sr., as Presi dent, and Col. Luther llaymond as Cashier. The Directors are, Messrs. Na than GolT, Sr., Lloyd Lowndes, Waldo P. Gaff, E. L. Stealey, Geo. Boss, John Ir win and Cyrus Boss. The capital stock is $100,000. The Clarksburg Telegraph. says: The officers are all efllclent business men, and will conduct the allairs of the bank in a proper manner, and make it an institution that will be advanta geous to the country. The New York Times expresses its1 doubts about the success of the voyage of tho Great Eastern, owing to the heavy burden of the ship, its poor trim, and the fact that August will not bej the best time to be upon the ocean with such a cargo. The result will soon speak for itself, and so we let all pre dictions pass. It is idle to deny that there is increasing bad feeling towards the Cable Company, owing to their contemplated extravagant charges. We quote: "A correspondent of one of the Lon don papers, writing on board of the Great Eastern, gives the statement that the power of transmission through the cable will not exceed four words per minute. Even at this rate, the com pany, should tho line be found at all workable, will be able, at $5 a word, to realize a gross income of ?10,000,000 a {rear. All the loading London journals lave representatives on board the Great Eastern, so that the recent order of the directors excluding the press, and promising an oflicial report of their own, was aimed at the New York press. The cable concern is now in the hands of snobs. It will either be popularized by a new management in three months or it will come to ruin.'* Superior l>c*ulplitirnte?l Coal found at lli? .Moutli of Kuala Itun. The great desideratum for the manu facture of iron in this vicinity has been to obtain if possible a quality of coal possessing the least possible minimum of sulphur in it?if none at all so much the better. Some days ago Mr." Cyrus Meudenhall at his boring at tho mouth of Bush Bun, a few miles above Bridge port on the river, struck an eight foot vein of coal in which no trace of sul phur can l?e detected either by a glass or by combustion. It is the same cool as that obtained by Bailey. Woodward ?V Co., at Steubenville?in all respects its equal both to quality and qnantitj' as it is assorted and believed. This discovery must give increased impetus to the manufacture of iron in .this vi cinity. Indeed taking tho fact that we have now both iron ore of a good quali ty and the very best coal lying side by side on the otlier aide of the river, it would seem as if other blast furnaces and iron mills must follow those al ready in existence hereabouts. Mr. Meiulenhnli write?as follows to the editor of the Steubenville Jferalrt in regard to his coal vein: Friend Ai.i.tson:?It 'mavbe a nint ti>r of some* imprest to yon to know tlint we iiAve paused through the coal vein at nurcoal shaft at the month of Rush Run, at n ileptli below the railroad track, to the upper surface of the vein, of irin feet. I was present during all the work of Being through the eoal, and lound, by the most careful measure ments it is possible to make, the strat um to be eight feet of clean coal. On the 9th foot, we pussed into the under lying clay slate. I have preserved the coal taken from each foot separatelv?it is very uniform in quality, and as &r as can be ascertained by appearance, i? ideut teal with your shaft vein. It is in strong salt water, burns ton white ash and no sulphur can be detected in it bv a glnss or -ombustion. This stratum appears to Undulate much more than the upper veins?or those above the river bed. At theslmft we find it 88 feet below its position One huudred rods to tho westward*, where It was bored through in un oil aK?? and reported bv a ni Browning, an accurate JhEST? as *J:vcn ftfot inches iu th?ckness at that point. ,"!s val??hle seam of toal is continuous, und becomes in some places at least, of increased thick ness as it is followed towards the centre of the basin, is ot to your county and also to this as a mamifactnring district and I should be glad if yon could set- ?t to give voir readers the f*ets respecting it, .13 th"v are developed. Yours truly, c:vhl'$_nali,. The agitation of tho question of ne gro .mirage naturally awakens a de sire to know how the blacks are dis tributed 111 tho South. The war has of course made the census tables or lSiiO less valuable Mr use than tliev Werei? But "Wording t,. them tho ooloml population was in excess over the white in ao counties of the M in Alabama in i' ?1J 55 in Arkansas, I11 u of the "1 in 43 "/"'he in Georgia, in .13 of the 48 in t.oufsiana, in HI of the ?0 111 Mississippi, in 20 of tho 37 in ?North Carolina, in 20 of the 30 in South t arolina, in 2 of* the 75 iti Tennessee, iu 111 of the 151 in Texas, in 44 ofthel43 in irg'uin. In many others the black the white WlS ouly UWIe ,ess th,,u Taxing Cov?T*i??t fccmiiw ror Suite ftuiwM The State of New Hampshire lias passed a law to tax the income derived by holders of government bonds In that State twenty-five per cent. The State of Connecticut has an act before it for j a tax of fifteen per cent. This action on the part of these two States has called out a pretty stringent letter from Hon. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of the Currency, in the course of which he sirvs* The law exempting from taxation government securities is.so specific and clear that it cannot be Ques tioned. The bonds were disposed of, and purchased with the provision of law,'as a part of the contract, that they were to be exempt from taxation, and the country has received an for such exemption in the additional nrice received 1'or the bonds. fan any one believe that the obliga tions of the ^vernment would ha\e sold for anything like the price re alized, or at any price at all eommen^ s 11 rate with their valne, if it had been supposed possible that they could be taxed bv State laws, directly or indi reeUv? Ifvour legislature can impose o tax of fifteen per centum on the ill come derived from government securi ties, it is just as competent for it to im pose a tax of fifty or one hundred per "it* is a source of regret that any North ern Suite should for a single moment eountenani'e an attempt to repudiate or nulifv a constitutional act of Congress, and one, too, that was deemed neccs sarv to preserve the integrity of the na tion. In one aspect of the ease, howev er, it mav regarded as a most for tunate occurrence, as it will serve to show the people that it will not be safe Ibrthe government to allow the South ern States to be so reconstructed as to permit their being represented m Lou frress as a unit, as they would be, toy men who would Iw but too willing to unite with Northern men of the char acter of those favoring the measure un der consideration, to repudiate the na tional debt, if not by direct action, toy an c Iron Knsinowi. There are some people who still talk about free trade, just as they did in the days before the war. They apparently never stop .to ask themselves where the taxes are to come from to pay the inter est on our National debt if you destroy i the'mixed industries of the country, and remit the peoplo all to raising low priced grain to feed the workmen of foreign manufactories. People who talk about free trade, or even a low tariff should read a statement recently made by (,'apt. Ward, President of the Ameri can Iron and Steel Association, at a convention in Cleveland. "Capt. Ward said that many supposed the present tariff on imports is ample for protection as well as for revenue, and that any ef fort for its increase is, therefore, unne cessary. This mistake may be appre ciated by learning that nine-tenths of all the blast furnaces are idle; that most of the rolling mills are working on half time or are idle; that the machine shops are getting destitute of orders; that there w#h nearly.$20,000,000 worth of iron and steel (currency value) imported from Kurope last year that the coin ill the banks of theiUnited States has been re duced from $102,000,000 to less than $25, 000,000 available for a resumption of specie payment; that the banks outside of lJostoh, Mass., have $13,000,000 of circulation, with loss than ?00,000 of coin; that the United States have ex ported over $200,000,000 of coin during the past two and a half years; that our I imports largely exceed our exports in i value, and that the balance are paid in coin or United Slates bonds; rtiat Eu-1 rOpe now liohlft $800,000,000 of national, state, and railroad securities, requiriugj more than alt tho California products to pay the interest; that a strong organ ization is now forming in Kurope to destrov the tariff we now have, and that the cumulative taxes on home manufactures is so great as to leave too small a margin between the price of labor and capital in Europe to enable the American manufacturer to com peto successfully with tiie foreign man ufacturer*^ Brooke County Wool Market. (JYum the Wtllsburg Herald.) The wool trade opened up* briskly some few days ago, and in a very short space of time thomost of the commodity hereabouts changed hands. The very tinest grades of wool, of established rep utation, brought In the neighborhood of cents per pound, being in every res pect a first class article. The bulk)of the wool bought, however, ranged at from 60 to 73 cents per pound which lat ter figures, proportionately, are higher I than the fbrmer. There is a very no ticeable change in the character of the I wool .trade, in that purchasers show a i disposition to buy with discretion, and not to pay the same prices Tor dirtv as for clean or for inferior as for bettflt wool, as lias been too much the cuHtom heretofore. It is a very sensible change and one that will work not more to the advantage of tlie manufacturer than of the grower. Several thousands of pounds of various grades have been sold in this county within the past two weeks, and we learn that the bulk of the wool in Washington county has been similarly disposed of. Jfry Goods. i "New York, July 27. The market exhibits diminished ac tivity btft greater firmness in prices. The prolonged high premium on gold induces holders oi goods to ask extreme prices, which has had the effect of di minishing the demand. Prints appear* the most active, though prices have again advanced. All the leading styles are sold up to order. Bleached shirt ings and sheetings have advanced 2 a 3 cents, the market being bare of desira ble makes. "Brown goods are not s6 active, but are firm in price, as stock does not accumulate. Drills a re steady with abetter supply. Cotton flannels have advanced 3 cents, with a small stock and good demand. Stripes are more active and higher in price. Ticks are firm, with a limited supply. Den ims are without change. Ginghnms have advanced 1 to 1^ cent. In de laines there has been considerable bus tle, and the stock has been sold down to a low amount. Shawls are offering from all our manufacturers, and attract much attention. The assortment is large and much varied. Broadcloths are quiet, but firm. In fancy cassimeres there is much doing* Desirable styles sell quickly on arrival. Fine satinets are active, but mediums are dull?prices steady. Flannels continue brisk and grm. There is a greater movement in! foreign-made fabrics. New desirable I goods are quickly sold. The sale of British dress goods is very large. Buy ers are anxious to get an early choice of new goods. Stocks are light~relative to the demand. Black alpacas, coburg&? and Italian cloths are very brisk. Prints are dull. Silks are scarce and high. Woolens are very active, doe skins and black cloths especially, and 1 cloaking. Clothiers are in the market for beavers and Moscows. The import-1 ations continue to increase, and at pre sent are not too large; and prices are remunerative. MARKIEIK On Wednesday, 20th Inst- at St Peter's Catholic Church, by Rev. Emanuel Tlii? o'clock A. M.,and in the evening at 7% o'clock. A prayer meeting will lie held at the same pUwsrin the morning, commencing precisely at 10 o'clock. The public are cordially invited. It rr-^*> RELIUIorS XOTICE.?English Evan. Lutheran Church, oor. Fourth and Monroe streets. Confirmation and Com munion. service to-morrow at 10% A. M. Preaching at %P. M. Sunday School ad dresses at 2 P. M. Preaching by Rev. R. V. Dodge, of Washington, Pa. NOTICE. IP ANY OFFICER. OR PRIVATE OF TH? Sixtlx Va. Infantry, to whom I owe any money, will please call at the Merchant*' Hotel for two weeks from the date of this ad vertisement, I shall be ready to settle Willi him. THOMAS CARR, Ju2P-lt? Bartender of Merchants' Hotel. s 8BJT UMBRELLAS. ILK A GINGHAM BUN UMBRELLAS?! Another supply Just received. D. NIOOLL BRO. RIBBONS* ONE CASE MANTUA RIBBONS, AS-I sorted widtlis and colors, just received. D. NlCOLL A BRO. WIDE BELT BUCKLES, Fluted Revere Collars, Linen Fans, Silk Emb'y Braid, And other Goods In our line just received. Ju2B IX NICOLL A BRO. FOB CINCINNATI. The fine steamer PINE GROVE, {Capt. Lon Bryson, will leave as ?1i -|f'in'n--r_ this day, the 29th Inst., at 5 For fteight or passage apply or board or to W. J. C. ANDERSON, Ju29-lt Agent. FOR CINCINNATI. The lino steamer PINE GROVE, t .J&C^ACapt. Lon Bryson, will leave as Jg^&QgCabove tills day, the 29tli Inst., at d o'clock p. in. For freight or passage apply on board, or to BOOTH, BATTELLE ?fc CO., Ju29-lt Agents. T HEATRE. Washington Hall. Jxo. T. Raymond Lessee. IRST NIGIIT OF THE GREAT SENSA tion Play of the F Streets of New York! NEW SCENERY, MECHANICAL EFFECTS, GRAND TABLEAUX. MR. HAMILTON AS BADGER. MISS M. E. GORDON, MR. RAYMOND, And the entire Company will appear. In rehearsal? UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Admission 50 cents; Reserved Seats 75 cents. Doors open ot 7>$ o'clock; to commence at 8. Seats can be secured at the Hall from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M. Ju29 mHE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA VS. JL Charles A. Swann. June Term, 1805, Morgan County Court, West Virginia. It appearing to the satisfaction of this Court that Charles A. Swann, formerly of Morgan county, has been a rebel in the rebel army, aiding and assisting the enemies of this State in the late rebellion, it is hereby ordered and adjudged that the said Charles A. Swann be and appear here on the first day of October Court next of this county, to show cause, if any he can, why a commissioner should not then be appointed, pursuant to the statute in such case made, to take into his hands and possession all the real and personal estate of said Swann, and sell and dispose of said prop erty, real and personal, under the direction and supervision of this Court, pursuant to the statute aforesaid. And It Ls further ordered that this notice he printed once a week for six successive weeks in some newspaper printed in the city of Wheeling. Teste: WM. H. BAKER, Ju29-ltcfa5w Clerk C. C. rrUIE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA VS. _L^Robert C. (Justin. June Term, 1805, Mor gan County Court. West Virginia. It appearing to the satisfaction of this Court that Robert C. Gustin, formerly of Morgan county, has been a rebel in the rebel army, aiding and amiHting the enemies of this state in the late rebellion, it is hereby ordered and udjudged that the said Robert C. Gustin be ami appear here on the first day of October Court next of this county, to show cause, If any he can, why a comml%ioner?should not then lie appointed, pursuant to the staute 111 sueli case made, to take Into his hands and possesion all the real anil personal estate of said Gustin, and sell and dispose of said prop erty, real and personal, under the direction ami supervision of tills Court, pursuant to the statute aforesaid. And It is further ordered that this notice be )Minted once a week for six successive weeks u some newspaper printed in the city of Wheeling. Teste: WM.H.IIAKKH, ju29-ltd^5w Clerk C. C. rrUiE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA VS. _L George W. Way. June Term, 1805, Mor county, has been a rebel in the rebel army, aldiug and assisting the enemies of this State in the late rebellion, it is hereby ordered and adjudged that the said George W. Way l>e and appear here on the first day of October Court next of tliLs county, to show cause, if any ho can, why a commissioner should not then be appointed, pursuant to the statute in such case made, to take into his hands and possession all the real and personal estate of said Way, and sell and dispose of said prop erty, real and personal, under the direction and supervision of tills Court, pursuant lo the statute aforesaid. And It is further ordered that this not ice be firinted once a week for six successive weeks n some newspaper printed In the city of Wheeling. Teste: WM. H. BAKER, Ju29-ltdellers, Primers, Tickets, Picture Cards, Bible and Teacher's helps, are ample for the wants of Sunday Schools of overy kind. A liberal donation to all Sunday Schools purchasing libraries. I A liliernl discount to Ministers and Tlieolgi 1 cal Students. GEO. W. STONER, Local Agent. I Sole Agent for the most deservedly popular I Sunday School Music Book, "Mi/steal iccrrr*," by Philip Philips, Cincinnati. dcer next. We, the undersigned, appointed by said board of directors a committee to carry out said resolution, WIKJL NELL AT AUCTIOK. at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Wheeling, on Tueftdny, the 23d day of Aiignst, 1869, sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.f all that valnable real estate and appurtenances in the 6th Ward of the cky of Wheeling, known as The Belmont Iron Works and Naty Factory, Bounded an follows: west by the Ohio river, north by Division street, east by Main street, and south b^r the property pf Messrs. Caldwell ALSO, the Coal Mine In said Ward, now worked by said corporation, and the railway connecting said mine and the rolling mill. ALSO, the real estate and coal property be longing to said corporation In and adjoining Soutli wheeling. Including that recently pur chased of Dr. J. G. Campbell, and the chose in notion connected therewith; and 21 town lots In South Wheeling, lately and heretofore pur chased of the M. M. Bank and others. It being understood tliat the purchaser or purchasers of said real estate and appurte nances shall also purchase all the stock, mate rials, tools and chattel property of every de scription In and about said Belmont Iron Works, at the valuation of three disinterested persons. Term*?One-third cash, one-third in two months, one-third in four months, with inter est from day of sale. The deferred payments to be satisfactorily secured. HENRY MOORE, J. P. GILCHRIST, J. D. DUBOIS. Fdr Directors of Belmont Iron Works Com pany. Ju24-td In the Market, an A. H. GALE CO New Enlarged Scale, Seroioa,,, MONITORS;! ?me i*ubiic are requested to samples now on hand. ?tmu i* J WM. KNABE CO.'S v GOLD MEDAL GBAMD ANB SQUARE FUift ARE KNOWN TO BE THE BEST IKSIK, MENT MANUFACTURED, AKDAEL RECOM MENDED AS SUCH BY ALL FIRST CLASS MUBICIAKS. A FULL STOCK ALWAYS ON BdSl Other Good Piano* for Sale it t&j Reasonable Prices. *B~01d Instruments taken In Excbscai; their Full Value. JX88E B. MELL01 No. l.V, MainStnrti Sole Agent for Wm. Knabe Co.* Fans, and Mason and Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. NEW STORE! NEW 8T0BE!! Music and Variety No. 103 Main St., above Monroe, near Stail Clotliing House. E. .A.. WEBER, rr\EACHER OF MUSIC AND OROAS'M. 1 extensively known in this city an J wj- I Hy, begs leave to announce that TO-MuR- V ROW, TUESDAY, TJIK 6U1 INSTANT. U| will open his new Music and Variety 8tt?. where he will keep on hand an assortmfrt of Pianos, (among them Steinway's, and H?-1 zleton's, of New York,) Melodeons,shwiMH sic, Including the best Instruction Books, aw. latest Sheet Publications, Violins, UuitoiM Flutes, Accordeons and Banjos of theb?t W- eign and American make, German and Itaiisa Strings. Also, Stationery, Photographic and Notions. He will promptly attend to any onlen Music left at the store. ~?uva at scholar's Lvu?.i Room, (|03 Main Street,) where a fine Piano kept for practice. Choirs, Glee Clubs, and Vocal Classes attend ed to. Arrangements are also being made PI renting out Pianos. Keeping only the best of Goods on nan having adopted the motto of quick sales an small profits, being always up toth# timff he n^ecuwiy bespeak* tto??? time-pieces. It is a kind of property tL*i constantly returns good interest, and its mos ey value is so well known that a pocket fcJ of silver dollars wouldn't be as useful Sold by all respectable. Watch dealers. THE AMERICAN WATCH CO.. Jnll-liu2p Office, 182 Broadway, Wanted Immediately Men who wish to esoaoejs* legitimate bnstnete by which tllcviK make from siotoSSOper clay by vestment of from 8100 to 8S0U, aro inyiMdw call at the Franklin Houw {eaa o/Wk? ino Creek Stone Bridge) and examine som^ the most Important, nnd useful, tlonsfordomeaic u^pf theage.^Ara* g bytravelinB or 1ocaine inthedlTorW= 'liv?Syto B%_Statc and ConntyBighto for rale- established isr im' paperat Loss ttan Mannfactnrers JTo Connection uilh the Combined Apn"P<* for High Prices. T OFFER THE LARGEST 1 sorted stock of PAPER of ev??<?<?? tlon to be found in thin country. Stationers, Printer) and Blndew*!!}", money by flret examining my stock. Ori by ^PgXSg?\n?^^papcr Dealer No.44 l^^kS.rn?^V^U SunJ-' julS-lip-jme J C. H. DEITERS CO. STAB. CIGAB FACTOBY. "\yf"ANUFACTUREHK AJ.D M. oil kinds of Tota<?. Snuff Also on band and for Rale]Kentucxj a?dfe-t o, m ohntfd the Interest of Mr. W. hosi ,e firm of Tryor. Miller 4 0M?J?5 ?win be continued under the ny^j. new wiu uc Pryor, Hnndlan 4 Cto.

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jSjKftal potters. COCO CREAM FOB THE HA lit. Coco Cream for the Hair. Coco Cream fbr the Hair. Away with your Grey Hulr. Away with your Grey Hair. No more rancid Pomades!! No more rancid Pomades If you want something elegant, If you admlne delicious Perfume, If you desire soft and silky Hair, If you want your Hair preserved, If you want your Hair to grow If you 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 35 cents a bottle. For sale by LAUGHLJN8& BUSH FIELD, JuSi Wheeling, W. Va. W1IY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years' Increasing deinnd has established the fact that Mathews' Vene tian Haik Dye, Is the best in the world. It 8 the cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient. Complete In one bottle. Does not require any previous preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not ruboO* or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to It new life and lustre. Produces a beautlftal black or brown, as pre ferred. A child can apply it. Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere, A. L MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y. DEMAR BARNES A CO., New York, whole Bale Agents. mayJJO-lyeod EVERY OXE NIIOI'I.I) I'NE HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REN EWERr?That splendid preparation for the Hair, which is fast becoming so popular, and so much enquired for. No one who has used it will ever give up ItSUSe. t It is a Vegetable Compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. It will restore Gray Hair to its original color. It will prevent the Hair from falling out. It makes the Hair to grow on Bald Heads. It cleanses the Scalp and makes the Hair soft 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 Veoetable Sicilian- Haiu Rknkwer, as there Ls a worthless imitation in the market. For sale by all Druggists. R. P. HALL CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N. H. T. H. LOGAN A CO. and LOGAN. LIST A CO., Wheeling, W. Va., Wholesale Agents. C OLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. Tliis celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such uni versal demand, Ls made from the Choicest ma terials, is MILD and EMOLLIENT in its na ture, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and ex tremely BENEICIAL in Its action upon the kin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. marl5-ly 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 l>e relied on. TO 3f ARRIF.D LADIES, It Is peculiarly suited. It will. In a shoiv time, bring on the monthly period with regu arity. CAFTION! These Pills should not Ik? taken by females hat are pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they 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 Hpiual AfTec tions^Palns in the Back and Limits. Heavi ness, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits. Hysterics. Sick Headache, Whites, and all the paiuful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. Full directions in tho pamphlet around each package, which should 1h? preserved. Sold by all DruggLsts. Price One Dollar per bottle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlandt St., N. Y. N. B.?51.00 and six postage stamps, enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a l>ottle containing over fifty Pills, by return mail. aug20 U. S. Sanitary Commisaion Army Navy Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. JAMES M. SCROGIN, Local Agent. Office, Cra/tou, H". Va. fpIIE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION, 1 desiring to relieve soldiers, sailors and their families from the heavy expenses usually paid for the prosecution or such claims, have established this Agency, to col lect pensions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims against the Government, without charge or expense of any kind whatever to the claimants. On application sent to this Agency, stating thenameand post office address of the claim ant, the name, rank, company, regiment, ser vice, and SUite of the soldier on whose ac count the claim Ls made, date of discharge or death, the proper blanks will bo tilled out, as far as possible and forwarded to tho person applying. These can then 1h? executed and returned to this otHee, where the claim will be prosecuted to a final lfxne in the shortest pomlhle time. Jyl.S-eod OOd XJ. S. Sanitary Commission Army and Navy Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. JAMES GILCHR|ST, Agent, Wheeling, W. Va. Office, Surveyor's LRooms, Custom House. rnilE U. 8. SAKTTABY COMMISSION. Jl desiring to relieve Soldiers Sailors, and their families from the heavy expenses usual ly paid for the prosecution of such claims, have established litis Agency, to collect pen sions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims against the government, inthout charge or ex pense of anj/ kitul whatever to the claimants. On application sent to this Agency, stating the name and post otllce address of the claim ant, the name, rank, company, regiment, ser vice, and State of the soldier on whose ac count the claim is mndc date of dlschargo or death, the proper blanks will be tilled out as Or as possible and forwarded to the person Applying. These can then be executed and returned to tills offlec, where the claim will lie prosecuted to a final Issue lu the shortest possible time. Jul3-eod00d.&timw HATHAWAY, LEACH A STEARNS, 417 Arch Street, Philadelphia, MAJnJFACrtntKRS OF umps, AND OIL WELT. TOOIjS, SWEATERS in Machinery, Bolts, Nuts and Washers, and agent for the sale of Ma in ists* Tools manufactured by. the Neu York Steam Engine Works. Shops New Castle, Delaware. Jpl4-2m eod?JCAC'o. HAVINGS BAXK OF W1IEEUXO. Office, Main 8L, between Monroe and Quincy. Money received on transient Deposrite. Interest paid on Special De posits. Collections promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought and sold. tho& hTxJST, President. SAM'L P. HIL.dreth, Treasurer. JauH- HORSE SHOES. IAA KEGS horse shoes, assorted JLUU ?UeB.XKeWal br ^,C.fln,DRETH4BRO., decI7 S3 Main street. financial. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. THIRD 8 E RIE8, $230,000,000. By authority of the Secretaryof the Treasu ry* the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the Rale of United States Securities, offers to the public the third service of Treasu ry Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. Interest per annum, known as the 7so These notes are issued under date of July 15,1865, and are payable tbree years from that date in currency, or are convertible at the op tion of the holder into IT. B-aO 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 valueJ 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. I The interesi at 7-30 per cent, amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents per day on a 8100 note. Ten cents perday.on a 8600 note. -Twenty Cents per day on a 81000 note. One Dollar per day on a 55000 note. Notes of all the denominations named will be;promptly furnished upon receipt of sub scriptions. The Notes of this Thinl 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 lri gold co!n at fl per cent., instead of 3-lOtlis in currency. Sul>scribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they suljscrlbe. The delivery or the notes of this third series of the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June, and will be 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, If made, will be 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 be availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made with six percent, in gold would lie fully equal to those tuade with seven and three-tenths per cent. In currency. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by the Government, and its su perior advantages make it the Gtreat Popular Loan of the People Less than 8230,000,000 of the Loan authorise ay Congress are now on the market. This tmount, at the rate at which It is being ab ?rbed, will all be subscribed for within sixty lays, when the notes will undoubtedly com mand a premium, as has uniformly been the jase on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and sec tion of the country may lx? afforded facilities Tor taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks and Private Blinkers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive sub scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their awn agents, in whom they have confidence, aud who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive Mtlers. jay COOKE, Subscription Agent, May 15,1865. PHILADELPHIA. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Wheeling. First National Bank of Fairmont. First National Rank of Parkersbtrrg. Sccond National Bank of l\irkcrsburg. Savings Bank of Wheeling. jel-2md.tw The Merchants' National Bank of West Virginia, AT WHEKMXfl. Treasury Department, 1 Dffice of tiie Compt*r of the f?. FREfcMAN CLARK, Jul7-00d Coinpt'r of the Currency. The Merchants' National Bank of West Virginia, AT WHEELING. Treasury of the United states,"] Division of Nationai. Banks, Washington, J une 26th, 1865. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT "THE Merchant*' National Bank of West Irginln. at Wheel In*. W. Va.. a bank ing association organized under the act "To provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of U. 8. Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof" approv ed June 3. 1864. having compiled with the circuiaium imiu icucih|iu?? 'I __ ed June 3, 1864, having complied with the ie oulreinents of Section 4.? of said act and with the regulations of this department made in pursuance thereof, has this day been designat ed as a depository of Pnblic moneys, except receipts from Customs, and by virtue of such designation will also be employed asa lnan cialAgent of the Government. [Signed.] F. ELSP!NNER, jiilz-OCki Treasurer U. S. The National Bank of West1 Virginia, at wnr.r.Lixn. Office of Comitrol'r of the Currency, Washington, July llth, 1865. J WHEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY Evi dence presented to the undersigned," lt^ has been made to appear that '4The >atlon nl Bonk or Went Virginia. at Wheel lngr." in the City ofWheeling, In the Coun tyof Ohio, and State of esT Virginia, hall been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, en titled "An act to provide a National Ciurency secured by a pleoge of United States Bonds, and to provide fbrfhe chelation and mlernp tion thereof." approved June 3rd,, has compiled with all the provlsions of said Act,required to be complied with before com mencingth e business of Banking under aild i act. _ Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark.-Comp troller of the Cnrreucy.do hereby certify that The National Bank of HeitJ inrlnia. at Wheeling:. in the City of Wheeling, in i the County .of Ohio, and State of West tr glnla. Is authorized to commence the busi I ness of Banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony wherof witness my f _ _ 1 hand and seal of office this 11th day of July, 1865. wv~ FREEMAN CLARK, Jul8-^Qd Compter of the Currency. NOURK1NG GOODS. 6| AND BLACK LUPINS. DE "4: LAINES, Rich. Black Challies and Al naccas. Lupins, Bombazines and Barazes, vers* wide Black Mohair, GrenadineiBlack Crape Maretz and Tamartines, all silk arena dines, plain, striped and plaid, black, figured EUfcABETHlAJf. FLUTED CHAPE COIj tan.d^nt Wo-S. gjttmtomt tailoring. 1865. 1865. SPRING SUMMER. THOS. E BEANS,... .H. GUGGENHEIMER Second (Mock laal Recclteil J J ?AT? Stein Brothers! FRENCH, EN6U8n and AMERICAN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES VESTIN6S, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing' Goods! MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, &o? &o. THE STOCK FOR SPRING SUMMER,! Is all New; the Finest In Fabric, anil most Elegant In Style. Wholesale Buyers, Will find our Stock of PIECE GOODS and CLOTHING as large, varied and cheap, as uhy similar house in the East. Having determined to follow the price o. Gold, in the sale of their goods, we thus oflfcr great ad vantages In the price, to all buyers. RTEIS IIBOTirEKlM. mayll-d&w Corner Main and Monroe fits. remWaiZ JOHN T. LAKIN CO., HAVE REMOVED TO No. 25 MONROE STREET, Next door to 91. A 91. Bank, WE ARE JUST OPENING AN ENTIRE now stock of goods for Men's Wear. W*e solicit an examination of our NEW CASSIMERES, COATINGS,: SILK AND MARSEILLES VESTINGS, LINEN DUCK, 'LINEN DRILLS, Ac. Also, a complete assortment of WHITE SHIRTS, which we warrant, In qnallty, fit and work manship. equal to any in the country. SII1RTS MADE ?0 ORDER in any sty le to suit customers. Our stock of Men's Furnishing Goods unsurpassed by any In the city. Don't fought the place! No. 2& Monroe Street, First door above Main. my23 JOHN T. IiAKIN CO. Good News from Sherman! GOI?l> DECLINIXG RAPIDITY. BUT THE PRICES-OP NKW RPRING Clothing have dedned more rapidly at H. S. ROSENHEIM'S, NO. 107 MAIN STREET, Where an immense stock of Spring Cloth ing has Just been received, embracing every style of Clotliinic and Gentlemen's Furnish ing Good*. i Call and examine, as we tnkeplensure in showing goods. H. Jfc S. ROSENHEIM. FIRST4 NATIONAL BANK OP WHEELING. Designated Depositary U. S. CAPITAL. PAID IN.......... HOOfiCD CAITAL AUTHORIZED 500/00 iar mltted" Exchange btmgh t and Mid directors: ri George K. Wheat, Jacob Hombrook, John K. Botsford, Joseph Bell. Jacob a Rhodes, Chester D. Knox, Geo. W. Frnnzhclm, George Edwards, John F. McDermot. GEORGE K. WHEAT, President. GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier. ddw The People's Bank. r\FFICE, No. 60 MAIN ST., WHEELING, \J W.Va. Money receive*! 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 Held, Christian Hess, J; T. Scott, John Vockler, Baml J. Boyd, RichnVd Carter JOHN REID, Pre*T. JOSIAH UPDEGRAFF, Cash'r. inj? WOOD'S PRIZE MOWER" WITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVE menta, mrsale by jeaB PRYOR, MILLER CO, There is no Investment Which Pay a a Better Intereat or Bring* More Coinrort. Health, Happiness and Belief to the Btonwehold Than a WHEELER 4 WHSON'S SEWING MACHINE. REFERENCE Is made to hundreds of fam ilies now using them in Wheeling and vicinity. WM. ^SUMNER CO., No. 00 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Tt0O door* above corner Monroe street. SINGER'S MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHINES The best and only reliable machines for TAIIX)RING, BOOT AND SHOE MAKING, HARNESS MATtlN'G, CARRIAGE TRIMMING, And nil Manufacturing Purposes. Circulars nrid'ftall information sent by mall on application. FREDERIC J. MORSE, y k No. ?9 Main Street, Wheeling-, W. Va. Two doors above corner Monroe street. J>? j The Greatest Medicine of the Age! KRAFT'S DIARRHEA COMPOUND! The only Safe and Certain Cure for DIARRHXEA.DYSENTERY. FLUX,SUM MfeR COMPfjAINT. And all Dixnucs of the Stomach and JtoweJs, fn~ ciflrnt to a C/tutif/e of Diet or Climate. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS TRULY invaluable Medicine, now offer It to the public with a full knowledge of its superior (nerit over any remedy of like character ever >efore introduced. It has been used with the most perfecf.succcss, In thousands of cases, where all other Remedies have failed. Cases of Chron ic Diarrlia?a of yeais standing, have lieen cured by the use of tico f/of/fr.i. This remedy has?icivr/a?/cd in a single instance, where the disease haslKtflled the skill of even the most skillful physicians. KJiArT'H,njAim!fo:A OnaifOUNp has been in itsd IWr a tinmbccof yeart, and by Ids timely aid has saved the lives of hundreds. Tills medicine is a lnirely scientific prepara tion, and Ls prepared with the greatest Ubu lion and Care. Every traveler slvould have a hot Jle of the DrAitnirn-iA Oomi-ovkp. Even,' soldier will find It invnlnable. No Family should be without It. Do not hesitate to try Krafts Diarrtt THE FOI,IX)WI NO TES*n#i*NI A IX O .1. WMKKLJKO, APm3r)Ul, 1805. Messrs. McCaue. Kraft Co, Gentlemen Hnviug used Kraft's Diarrhoea Com pound, for Camp Diarrhoea, with which I, have been deeply ntflictcd for almost one month, all other remedies tried having failed, and finding it not only n.jn-eseid relief but a permanent cure, I take pleasure In recommending U to the fa vorable notlceofallwhoinaybealikeafllictod Martin, Chaplain 15th W. Va. Inflintry. Moundhvim.e, MnrsJiail Co.. W. Va. Messrs. McCabk, Kraft A Co., (tentlrfnen: ?Last.summer, being in NanlivJlle, Tenn., I was attarked with a severe Diarrhoea. I tried the remedies of several physicbuis, but with out any effect, I was advised by my friends to come home. I was completely broken down and prostrated. TTponnrrivlngathoInc, I was advised to try Kraft's Diarrluea Com pound. One bottle of it completely curcd the dis ease and restored my health. I am glad tore commend this valuable medicine to all af flicted with this terrible disease. Yours truly, Andrew Edwards. Messrs. McCare, Kraft ?fc Co., Gentlemen; ?Last summer I was attacjud with a very severe Diarrhoea, from whflfc'I buffered for some three weeks. I tried various remedies, but wasunable to cheek thadteeofa;.; I at last and restored md trt my usual health. I take pleasure in recommending this valuable med icine, as I have proved its virtues In my own case, aud seen It tried by otlieix with the same good results. E. R. Addison. Formerly Master Machinist B. o. R. R., Wheeling. W. Va. McCABE. KRAFT A CO., Wholesale Drug gists, Wheeling, W. Va., Sole Proprietors, to whom all orders should he addressed. For sale In Bridgeport by WEST A MITCH ELD. mayl3-0m Notice to Tax Payers. Office of OMecior Internal Revenue, First District of West Virginia, f XTOTJCE IS HEREBY OIVEST TO TI1? ,L> Tax Payera of Marshall county, that the Licenses and Incomes assessed for 1865, are now due and payable at the following place* and times designated as follows: where and when payment must be made, or the law a* approved 30th June, 1864, and quoted below, will be strictly enforced: Skc. 38 And if any pereon shall neglect to pay as aforesaid for more than ten days, ft shall be the duty of the collector or his ({epu ty to Issue to such pei^on a notice td be left at his dwelling or usual jilaoo of business, or lie i sent by mail, demanding the payment of said duties or taxes, 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 persons shall not pay the duties or taxes, with the penalty aforesaid, and the fee of twenty oents and 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 send mileage, with ten per cen tum penalty as aforesaid." I will be at Kenwood July 23d, at Mounds ville 25th and 26th, at Glen Easton 27th, at Cameron 28th and 29th, at Dallas, August 1st and 2d till 2 o'clock and HornbrookV, July 26th and 27th JAR. C. ORR, J?18-dAwtlaug2 Collector 1st Dist. V. Va. SJA BAGS Choice Rio CV?fl*ee. lust received OU by PRYOR, HANDLAN eclMion or the Commissioner or Internal Reve uae. New York, July 28.?The Tribune's Washington special says, sonic otlicial news from Mexico lias been received from Gen. Ortega, datedfrom the State of Micliacoan, June 31st. Ho mentions the desertion to his army of two caval ry regiments of the Imperial service, and that he is daily tendered the ser vices of large numbers of Mexican of ficers who arc coming from points in. the possession of the French. He also further states that Maximilian has con tracted with a foreign speculator for the "introduction of a large number 01 negroes who are to be kept in slavery for ten years, and that* thoy must re nounce the right of complaint of ill treatment'before the magistrates, and that their temporary bondage, mav be renewed and they* bo transferred for sale without consulting them." The Times' "Washington special says Jeff. Davis* health is better now than it has been in live yeavM. den. Joo Johnston has applied for pardon, and it is probable he will get it. Among the grounds suggested for mak ing this exception is the fact, said to be well authenticated before the Attorney General, that Gen. Johnston did all in his power to bring the rebellion to a close long before it became palpably evident that the thing was in a collapsed condition. Tlio order of the Secretary of War creating a bureau of rebel archives, was promulgated some days ago, but as yet no appointment of Superinten dent has been made. The appointment will be made this week. The reward of $2,000 for the capture of Lloyd, the keeper of the hotel at Surrattsville, ottered by the county commissioners of Prince George coun ty, has been repudiated. The offer of reward was signed by the President of the Board of County Commissioners, and had rather an extensive circulation at the time. The Herald's Washington special has the following: The complaints 'against the Treasury department in regard to the New York Custom House exactions are found to be based entirely upon regulations made without the sanction of the officials here. The sum of one cent per pound on .cotton charged for Custom House now is not authorized by law. This change liaviug been made heretofore at the New York Cus tom House in legal internal revenue imposts of two ce^ts per pound paid on all cotton arriving, from the South. The parties so charged will be entitled to recover the same back on applica tion duly authenticated. A good deal of trouble, it appears, is also occasioned between the New York merchants and Collector Draper, by the arbitrary regulation which compels every article of merchandise from the South to be weighed, inspected and carted by custom bouse officials. The cartage isi regarded as unnecessarily oppressive; tho whole system being without the authority of law, present ing the practical result of imposing a New York tarilV on goods from other States. These regulations are loudly complained ?f from all the merchants, and very curious suggestions are -cur rent to t lie disposition mode of the vast sums realized from these exactions. The Tribune's Washington special says: During the month of June last 2,008 VHa i in s*loF~f>rizo money were tiled fit. tlio FoiurthrAiiditor'HtofTu-e,tJie haml somVstini of ?28,8W,7f>.>, distributed in sums, varying from $af??oo to $3ii,U00 to each claimant. A large amhunt still remains to be distributed among the fortunate softs of Neptune wlio* cleared tho scas'of'the rebel navy. Just prior to his depart ure for South. Carolina, Provisional Governor Perry addressed a letter to Gen. Howard sta ting that be was not only willing but desirous of co-operating iv i tli his Bureau in the management of the affairs of-the Freed men in his State, and asking for instructions to enable him to carry out the intentions of. the government in its treatment' of negroes. Gen. Howard .will at once furnish to Gov. Perry copies of all letters, orders, and circulars is sued from timoto time from his Bureau, from which it is presumed he will re ceive the necessary instructions for the furtherance or his designs. The Commissioner of Internal Reve nue decides that manufactured tobacco, upon which a duty has been paid ac cording to law, may be cut into smok ing tobacco, or fine cut chewing tobacco, if done in the presence or under the supervision of an inspector, without becoming liable to an additional duty. The tobacco must l>e weighed and no nddition to or substruction from the same made before so cut. The Times special, speaking of Jeff. Davis, says: Rising ut an early hour, Mr. Davis takes a hath, then dresses, after which he is visited by the officer of the guard, the officer pf the day and medical atten dant. Ho then breakfasts, after which he walks up and down his room, con verses with Gen. Miles, who generally visits his quarters abont that time, anu with Dr. Craven, reads the Bible. I>rixe I'Iglit. dcrcutXATi, July 28.^-The stakes in the jContemplated jjrizc fight between Clark arid Keating were drawn yes tea day according to the decision of the holder and returned to the respective backers. The tight took place yester day near Cincinnati between :IfeWell. Of .'Pittsburg, and 'Burns, of Oiiicinnatl; for $200 a side, resulting in the defeat1 of the latter in 14 rounds. Horace Maynard was nominated for Congress in the Knoxville, Tenn., dis trict yesterday. Jeff. DavU. Xbw York, July 28.?The Herald's FortVess Monro? correspondent of the 20th says: A second hour's walk in f side the Fort was yewterday P. M., per mittee Jeff. Davis. The same guard at I tended him as In the first walk'and the 1 same retisence was kept up in his part and that of his guard. The salutary ef feet of this out door exercise on the I spirits of Davis is already apparent. If they are continued there can be no I doubt of lite health improving. Dbster City, July 28.?Senators Doolittle, Foster and Ross, and Gen McCook and party, started eastward i via St. Louis to-day. Letter from Gen. Thomas to Oovernor Brownlow?Emerson Etfceridfre. KASimLLE, Julv28.?This morning's Press publishes a letter from General Thomas to Gov. Brownlow. Thomas savs: "I am.only waiting the report from Col. Debassy to determine my course as to Expersoii Etheridge. If ne has been guilty of language charge against him. he is. clearly amenable to the military authorities and in the ab sence of civil law is liable to bo tried before a military commission. My at i tent ion has been called to speeches of I other parties, but as yet I have not seen any report that would justify interfer-. erice by military authority. If, howev er, there be in the judgment of the gov ernment, at any time, a necessity lbr such interference, In consequence of the inability or indisposition on the part of the civil authorities of the State to take notion 011 the expression of such lan guage, I will cause the parties com plained of to be attended to according to authority and cause the State of Ten nessee to be placed under -martial law But military authority will not bo re sorted to unless civil authority fails to act, either from inability or indisposi tion. Even in an event of failure as to their duties, the military should re frain from interference in all minor cases, because the military should, as i far as possible, snstain the civil govern-1 ment, and nover assume its fti not ions! unlcs in cases in which prompt action is necessary to insure public safety. In conclusion the, Governor may rest as-1 sured he will bo fully sustained in carrying out the policy of the State and general government as long as troops are on duty In the State. Gov. Brownlow has called upon Gen., Thomas to send troops into the various counties to preserve order and protect the ballot box. From Texas mid Mexico. New York, July 28.?The steamer Georgo Washington brings Now Orleans dates to the 22d. Our flies contain the following from Texas and Mexico: The Matamoras Commerce, of July 12th, says Gen. Steele lias required Cor tinas, who is" in Brownsville, to pre serve the peace, but having access to Mexico ho continues to rob on that side of tlio r^vor. seeding rofugo on the American side. i Gen. Monot had received authority from the Emperor to raise u battalion of Texans for guerrilIn service. Instead of 10,000 there are between 7,000 ami 8,000 Missourians and Texans on the way to Mexico. They are organized and armed. Oov, Allen, of Louisiana, was hourly expected. Complaint is maud that the Loderal authorities do not furnish transporta tion to paroled rebel soldiers to return to loval States, Many went to Texas before the war and wqro conscripted. Business is becoming quite active in San Antonia, though some of the peo ple ceased business. There was no celebration of the 4tli of Julv there: Some celebrated by hoist ing* the Union llag, others by hauling the Hags doWn. The News comments on this latter proceeding says: Theau- j tliority of the United States has not; been extended over lis, and there are iio J otlicers civil or military to wiforce obe dience to its laws, and practdcallv wei are without a government. j\Ve can see j then no good sense in public display of a token of a power in advance of tlie establishment of the power..

Fi|;lit Willi tlio Indians Fort IjakamiE, July 27.?Oi>o tlioiis uml Chevcnes, Sioux, Arraphoes, Uluck Feet anil a few Cainariches attacked Plutta's bridge station on the telegraph road on Tuesday: The garrison num bered loss than 250. The light com inenced at night and lasted two days, resulting ill a heavylossto the Indians. The loss on our side was slight. Col lins and one unlisted man OI the 11th Ohio cavalry and 20 men of the lltli Kansas were killed, anil nine wounded. I'lie Indians retreated west;' tearing lown the telegraph poles and destroy ing the wire. A note was picked up on the battle-field written by a white pris oner recently eaptnred on the Spilth, Platte, which says the Indians do not want peace, but are lighting for all 'imi' that we had killed one of their Chiefs-ill the light and tliev are going to destroy the telegraph, and that they expect reinforcements. The body of Lieut. Collins was horribly mutilated ?his hands and feet were cut oil', his throat.cut, his heart torn out. lie was idso scalped und had over one hundred Iirrows In liilh. There seem not. the ?dightest disposition on tlio part of.,the Indians for peace which can only be I obtaiuiMl by severely- punishing them. One of the Powder rivur columns is now moving lo join the force from Platte 'bridge which is following tile I Indians. It is stated (hitlnll the troops intended Tor the Indian o'xpedillon would luive been on the licld long, ago had not the contractors faih'iMo uuliy-. er. supplies according to. the lerinsof tlieir contracts. From Nnrlfc" t'nrollna, Rai.bujii, Jnly S4.?Holdon has re covered from his recent illness and Is uL liis post again. The large laud holders in tlusicity and couuly who coinprisv the aristocra cy mid leading rebel sympathizers, iiiiule a strong effort through liov. Hol dtui to liavethe government tax nuspen-1 ded, but failed, and aro now promptly j paying tlieir taxes to save their proper- j t The llalcigli l'rogress continues lo make fresh disclosures of the designs of the rebel element In this Stale against Union mon and negroes, to lx> put into effect when the troops are withdrawn and the new State government goes in to operation. The ltaleigh Standard suys: Itebel papers nre springing up ill different parts of the state, which openly de nounce the government and proinul Kate treason of such a dangerous char acter that their immediate suppression would be justifiable. Most of the Federal appointees in North Carolina nre unable lo i|nalify, not being in iv position to take the ontli as proscrilied hy Congress. Among tills number is lion. K. V, Dick, recently appointed District Judge. The announcement that, the arrogant rebels of Virginia are to receive'the full benefit of the Confiscation act is making many friends for the administration in North Curolina, where the same vigor is greatly needed. An Exciting Scene?An Infmne Man Fim into n Crowd?One 31 an In- j ?tanll/ Killed and AnotlierWoiinil* ed?The Crop*. Milwaukee, July: 28.?An exciting scene took place on tx>ard tli'e steamer Annie Johnson, while on her way frojii Salem to St. Paul yesterday afternoon. An insane man named ^stocking, ap proached a group of passengers on the deck, and tired three shots, the first j striking a passenger named S. Rol>erts. of Syracuse, killing him instantly, ana another shot striking a soldier in the [arm, injuring him- severely. He was j finally disarmed and secured, and taken to St, Paul for examination, j The crops throughout this State are in excellent condition, and the weather i has l>een remarkably fair for harvest i ing during the past three or four days, iThfe wheat crop .exceeds anything we have had since 1850. The Gold Market. t Xew'York, July 28.?*?61d opened at 148, bdt at that price, there were more sellers than buyers, and''the price sud denly declined to Speculative i movements are dull and the "Bears** 1 are not yet tempted to put out shorts. Resumption of Postal Service in tlte South. "Washington, July 28.?The Presi dent has recognized Adolf Rosenthal as Consul of the Principality of Reuss for Wisconsin. J It' is ascertained on Inquiry that there is a continued reduction of aggregate amount of Certificates of Indebtedness. The number redeemed being much lanrer than those newly issued. The Postmaster General is promptly restoring postal service ?iil over tho South. This morning's mails at the Washington postofllce are to Ik? con veyed directly through .to ltichmoud and Petersburg, Virginia. Contracts have'just been made for ser vice by railroads from New Orleans to Canton* Miss., and from Canton to Jackson, Tenn. Other heads of departments are en gaged in restoring the civil machinery in accordance with the proclamation appointing Provisional Governors. Oon. Nkw York, July 2S.?The Post's spe cial, dated Saratoga, 2Sth, says General Grant arrived there last night, and was met at the.depot by a committee of cit izens and conducted to Congress Hall. The crowd at the hotel and depot loud ly cheered the General. After supper he held a levee in the parlor. During tho evening he visited Ice land's Opera House. On his Return to Congress Hall he was serenaded, and loud calls were made for the General, who made his appearance and bowed to the immense gathering and then re tired to his apartments. This morning the General and Mrs. Grant, Bigsten, Cols. Parker, BabcockT Porter ami Bor deaux, visited the Congress Spring shortly after breakfast, and the General re mustered out. Damage to tlie Wheat C rop. Ciiicaoo, July 2S.?Reports as to the effect of the recent rains in Indiana and Illinois show that winter wheat in northern Indiana is badly damaged, and lias grown in stock in some parts of Illinois. Spring wheat has been in jured considerably in the northern part Df the Stale, but a week of good weather would insure a heavy yield. In Wisconsin and Iowa the crops are not damaged to any extent. The bar ley crop is badly stained. Capture of* Kirby Smith. New York, July 28.?A Brownsville letter, of the 13th, to the New Orleans Times, states that Kirby Smith and his mtire party were captured July 4th at Piedras Negros by the Governor of Saltello, together with four pieces of irtillcry, 9,000 new rifles, and seventy Ive wagons laden with ammunition md provisions. The olllcers and men a-ere paroled. New York, July 28.?Thermometer lere to-day marked 00 in the shade, ami n the sun it was 110. The Secretary of the Treasury is of he opinion that the Department will be ible to meet all requisitions before he meeting of Congress, as receipts are argelyon .tlie increase, while the ex penditures are on the decrease, by the Hshandiug of tho army and otlie r muses. New York, July 2H.?The Commer cial's Washington special says Seerc ary Welles has ordered a competition ;est between the macbiuery of ilie Al ronquon and "Winasska at the wharf i 11 New York under flip Board of Exami ners. The President lias finally ordered ^Vebster to be commissioned as collec :or at Baltimore. Boston, J11I5- 28.?Well executed counterfeit ten dollar hills on Thomp son's Rank are in circulation. K?w York Murkcl. New York, July 28. Cotton?Moro active aud tinner; -17 Barley Malt?Dull. Corn?Opened l(u,2c belter and closed dull, with the i^nnrovement partially lost; 87c for damgecl,90(Ji.9l for unsound, and 01 02c for sound mixed western, closing at 91c for prime spring parcels. Oats?Kx cited and 2(&3c higher with strong Speculative demand; western opened at 02c and closed 1irm at 05c. Coffee?Dull. St'OAR?Steady; Cuba Muscovado 12 (?I3J4c; Porto Rico 10}^c; Havana 13V? (?14tfc. Molasses?Dull. Fetrolkdm?Lower; 33 for crude 47(351 for refined in bond; refined free 07Gi.70c. i Wool?Dull. PoitJv?Kxcited and higher; $33,25@ 34,75 for new mess, closing at $34,37M cash; $29,00@30,00 for 1803-4 do.; *24,50 (?.25,50 for prime, and $20,O(M?>27,OO for prime iness. Also 1,500 bbis. new mess for August, seller'* option, at $32,00@ 32,50. Beef?Quiet; $8,G0@12,00 for plain mess and $10(eLler demand; 22%27c for Ohio and 28(g/34c for State. I C11 eese?Dull at 10^1 fi&q. New York Money Market. New York, July 28. Money?Steady at 0 percent.' Sterling Kxciitanoe? Dull at 108K I @109. Gold?Opened firmer and closed heavy and lower; .opening at 140, de clining to 144and closing at 145%. j Government Stocks?Shade easier land more active; Sixes. 1881 couj>ons, 1107VS; 5-20coupons, 108#; do. new issue 11?<X; Fires, 10-40 coupons, 97; 7-30*s, second series, 99^. i Railroad Stocks?Cleveland nnd j Pittsburgh, 71K. Fort Wayne 98. New York, July 28.?At four o'clock board stocks higher; Cleveland and Pittsburgh 73V*. New York July 28.?Gold to-night i 145%.

Page 4

FOR RENT. j fT\HE PARSONAGE OF ST. JOHN'S. X Church, on Chapiine street, one door, north of First street. Centre Wheeling. Pos sesion first September. Also, FOR RALE, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Consisting of Carpets, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tar bles. China, Glawrware, e paid oir in a few days, a Squire was soon found who united them according to the law of Pennsylvania?each giv ing a lictitious name. They then re-] turned home and the next morningour: friend had no recollection of the affair.) But the lady was not to be thrown ofF| this ensy. She insisted she was hisJ wife?and still claims to be such. The Lieutenant is perplexed and and don't know what to do. lie cannot disclaim i her, neither can he acknowledged her. Our advice was to make the best of a bad bargain and settle down, but he] "could'nt see it" and concluded to leave1 the city. Whether he has gone to Mexico or elsewhere we can't say, but we know one thing he never will go bug- j gy riding again unless duly sober. Boyd's Wheeling Directory Fon' 18C5-6.?The canvass for the above work j has commenced. It will contain, !>?-1 sides u general directory of the names1 of the inhabitants, a business directory, j arranged and classified by trades; also,! state, county and city olliressing. i It sells largely and has given universal 1 satisfaction. For sale by T. II. Logan, Co. Slogan i List A Co., wholesale and retail agents, j W heel ing. 3t. A CARD. Chronic Disease.?By the term, chronic diwiise, is generally understood one that has lasted for some weeks, and Is not attended, i generally, with febrile reaction. These cases I exhibit but little tendency to recover when unaided, and many of them are not araena-' f ble to the common modes of medication. All I chronic diseases when treated in season, can always l>e cured by proper means, but it re S quires time. Aud it should be borne in mind b.v every ,patient, that in the treatment of j chronic diseases, perseverance Is absolutely 'necessary, because it is rarely indeed that I quick carat an. made by the' most skilled physicians. The fact that acute maladies run their course rapidly, and must be prompt I ly cliecked lost they prove fatal, has been a l great stumbling.block in the way of both I physicians and patients in the treatment of rbronle a flections and more Injury has been i eiiecn-d, and more diseases fastened perma nently upon invalids by efforts to make quick 1 JT oln,2Lof dtaease*,' than by almost mnd patience, together ^medics and care, are always required.l.ii *he medication of chronic dLs I nt,e "?w*ns that succeed best in i most the Kv*tem will not bear uudue excitation, consequently all medication should be mild anil pew&emjcluSSng the abnormal condition of the system gradually thus bringing it back to Its original healthv standard. See Dr. Ktanerti canl in another column. Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 P. M. Jy20-2w 50 CHEESE. BOXES PRIME W. R-, SELECTED, arriving at LIST, MORRISON A CO. 4 LARGE STOCK OF CALIFORNIA Wines and Brandy, and Kelly Island xkling Catawba, at SlcOABE, KRAFT A GO'S mart and REED, KRAFT A GO'S. A fine TWO STORY BRICK DWELL A lug, situated on X3ay between Fifth and SlxthTif not sold by the first of October will be for rent. For further i Of Copt. JOSEPH I?., Jnl5-fet?? ^UJidTOl FOR SALE. Wood's UrisaTwo Horse Mowing Machines. With all the late Izqprovanents. T. M. DODSON, No. 21 Main street, Ju4-4w Wheeling, W. Va. Sale Of Valuable Coal Property. A Rare Chance for Profitable Invest-! ment. Twenty-two acrfs and a half of land, situated in the ravine of Wheel-1 ing Creek, four miles east of Wheeling, and; Immediately on the Hempfleld railroad; also the large coal vein underlying the farm of Hugli M'Anall, of about one hundred and: forty-eight acr^sin extent, and connected: with the aforesaid twenty-two and'd "half acres; a bank is now open to about one hun dred leet, and eyery convenience exists for flipping coal on the tars. BorWtf for oil Is now in operation in two places, with flatter ing prospects, about one mile distant from this property. Apply to LAMB'* PAUI-Tj, Jyl4-2w Fourth street. Wheeling. Valuable Property for Sale, IN AND NEAJt Sardis, Monroe Co., Ohio. TJEING desirous of changing my business I D offer for sale my valuable property situat ed in and near the town of Sara is, comprising a farm near Sardis and one mile from the Ohio river, containing one hundred and eigh ty acres, ninety acres of which are cleared and under cultivation, with young orchard of choice fruit trees. A farm near Sardis, one and one quarter miles from! be Ohio river, containing 120 acres, flftv acres of which are cleared, with young orchard now bearing, containing four hun dred trees, of apple, peach, plum and ctierry species. Also, my large RRICK (steam) FLOUR IXC. MI 1,1*. at Sardis. containing two run !of four feet burrs: engine, 12 inch cylinder, 12 feet stroke, two double fined boilers This Mill is situated in the midst of a fine grain I growing region and now enjoying a fine pa tronage. It is completely provided with all 1 modern improvements, and is In fine running order. In this property a mre opportunity Ls of fered to an enterprising man. Also, three comfortable dwelling houses, in one of which I now reside. Two store house*, 1n one of which I am at present dolffg business. EDWIN HORNBROOK. Ju&-lmP flanlls, Monroe CO., Ohio. Lots for Sale. In South Wheeling or Ritchietourn. 5,6,7,8,13,14, 15 and lfl, in square No. The above lots are in the square below Mr. .9amuel Ott's?lie in a block surrounded by streets and alleys. Four of them front on the river M ALso, lots Nos. 6 and 16, In square 38, Xos. 7 and 8. in square 39, Nos. 15 and 10, in square 44. Nos. 3.4 and 14, in square 43, Nos. 11 and 12, m square 36, No. 7, in square 45, Nos. 9 and 10rin square 4G, No. 3, and part of 4, in square 49. The above property can be purchased at 7>rivate sale, until Tuesday, July 25, when the ots remaining unsold will be offered at pub lic sale at the Cburt House. Apply'to THOfl. O'BRIEN, Real Estate Agent, ju4-td Register Office. The above sale is postponed till'. Monday, I the 14tl> day of August. ju25 I FOR SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY, j JL situated on the line of the National Road, four miles east of the city of Wheeling. Said property consists of my residence, containing I eleven rooms and an attic finished, Ijath rooms and all modern improvements; also, fourteen acres of grouud attached, on which are convenient out-houses, including brick stabling. Ice and spring house, chickery and two cisterns. Also, one hundred and twenty I five Apple trees of choice kinds; Pear, Peach, Plum and Quince treeM, all bearing. There are also choice selections of Grapes, Raspber ries. Blackberries, Strawberries, and other .small fruits. The grounds are finely laid out with evergreens and other ornamental shrub bery. I will also sell my Household Furniture tQ any one desiring to purchase all together. Persons desiring to consult me in regard ,fo price, terms of payment, Ac., can leave their names at tho was Company's Office, or visit me on the premises. fel?22-tf JACOB HORNBROOK. LOTS TS SOUTH IVIIEF.LIN'CS FOR RAIT T*will sell tite ix>t numbered thirty-nine, and the north half of lx>t numbered twenty-four, In that part of the town of South Wheelinc known as La Grange. Enquire of WM. EXLEY. Esq., or nivself. 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 parcels. Inquire of HANSON W. CRISSWELL. Je30-tf Attorney at Law. TO INVALID SOLDIERS! Artificial Legs, Arms and Crotches. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR MANUFACTURE. IT. S. Gknkrai. Hospxtat., WherUnfj, IT. Va 'April 25th.l8fiT>. f I TAKE PLEASURE IN STAT^NCi TO you that I have carefully examined the Artificial Legs manufactured by Leonard Lkoran, and for which you are agent. For simplicity of construction as well as durabili ty and convenience, I have never seen anv thlngtoequal them,and I therefore cheerfully recommend them to any who are unfortunate enough to need artificial limbs. Very resp't,your obed'tserv't, John Kxrkkr, A. A. Surgeon, U.S. A..in charge. Witebxino.W. Vn.,Aprtl27th, 1?V*T I have carefully examined the Artificial Legs of Leonard L kg ran, and find them simple in their construction, of good work manship .lightnnd very snhstantlallv made. They will lx? quite as serviceable as anv arti ficial legs in use, and on account of the'ir sim plicity and strength less liable to need repairs. I cheerfully recommend them to any who may need artificial limbs. John Frissklt., A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A _ WHEKI.tng, W. Vn.. April 26th, 1805. The Artificial Legs offered for sale by Chah. Behlek, Agent, I can recommend for the fol lowing advantages: simplicity In structure, strength of material and economy in price. Respectfully, R. W. IIazi.ktt, Surgeon Board of Enrollment. It affords me pleasure to state that Leon Ann Let,ran, comer of East Commons, Alle gheny, has furnished me with anarticjal leg, that 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 Ramaxety, Springdale, Allegheny Co.,Pa. For further particulars call on or address CHARLES BEHLKR, A^t, _ Monroe St., bet. Market A Fourth. apr28-ly NESBITT BRO., No. 46 Main Street, Centre Wheeling, Vest la. Manufacturers ofi Dealers In all kinds of Tin Sheet Iron Ware, Stoves, Brass, Copper and Enaraled Kettles, Fruit Cans, Table Cutlery, Brittanift Ware, Lamps, Carbon OH, &c., 4c., Ac. ALWAYS ON HAND, A LARGE AND complete sortment of the,above, ami 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 are warranted. ju22 CASES DRAKE'S PLANTATION v Bittern. 75 Canes Hostetter^, Stomach --itters. SO Cases "Hubbel*s Golden Bitters.? aOases Charles' London Cordial Gin. at r McCABE, KRAFT ACQ'S, Mart and REED, CTAFT^ OP'S. JDOZ. W1HHART8 PIKE TREE TAR Cordial. Dot Hall's Balaam. 00 Sellers' Coc mart and REED, 1 II 3ft College, WHEELIXO, W. TA. y mHlS rNSTITDTION, CHARTERED I with tall collegiate powers In 1SH, and recently reoreanlKjl under a new BoarU of IMrectors, wlllbe opened as a collegiate infi nite on the nrst Wednendpy in Septfmbei next The buildings are now beini tho roughly refitted and newly tatSfched throughout. In tne liberality of its arrangements, in the extent and comprehensiveness of its coarse of study, in methods of tuition and gov eminent, and in the ability and experience of its Board of Instruction, the public may rely upon its being a first-dare seminary. Having hud many years experience In con ducting leading Educational institutions in j 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 outsidi of our eastern metropolitan cities. It affords me the highest satisfaction to .be able to announce the engagement'of a corj*> of teafchewt of distinguished i ability, expe rience and reputation.' A Nobhal department will be organized a*,an early, day, having special reference to to^prerarauon of ?9fi?g laflles for the busi A- Prkpabatobt DS3>a"Rtxkxt will be opened KUChXU?ss as are too youngjto The InStifrooh will be conducted upon Protestant, but not upon denominational nriuciple*; the leading churches pf this vicini ty, tlra Methodist* the Presbyterian and the Episcopalian, being represented in the Facul ty". EXPENSES per quarter Tcmox?First Prepimunry, "?6: Second Preparatory, Si; Fn*t Collegiate, W; Second Collegiate, $9; Junior, 810; Senior, 812 50; Latin, French, German, or other language, 85; Experimental Sciences, 82 extra, each: Draw* lng,?5c Palntingin Oil, SlOc Pastel, ?10; Cray on,^; Music, on Piano, 810; "Use of Instru inent, 82 50; Vocal Music, 810; Fuel, 2d and 3d quarters, CO cents each quarter. Hoard?815; Fuel and Lights, 85; Washing, ?St.Weekly Hoard, from Monday to Friday night, ?17 Fuel and- Lights, 81. r BilLsboth for tuition and board payable In all cases at the commencement of the quarter Sept. Cth, Nov. 15tli, Feb. 1st and April 18th. L. C. LOOMIS, A.M. M. D., July 20,1865. President. Special Notice.?Having to be absent from the 25th Inst, to Aug. 10th, application may lie made In the Interval to lion. C. D. Hubbard, President, or to J. E. WiLsoi^Eso., Secretary Board of Directors. Jy20-tl: W. Va. Business College, Located at UornWook's Building, JVb. 118>? Main Street, Wheeling, If. Va., TTIORMERLY CONDUCTED BY I.I. HITCH I? COCK, now under the management oi i 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-keening, Penmanship and Political Economy. In addition, there will be given lectures on the subject of Physiology, show 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 al?o be offer ed to young ladies and gentlemen desirous ol improving themselves in French, the Classic* and English literature, and any of the. sci ences, an afternoon school, from past 1 o'clock to 4. Jyl4-lm W. PRYOR. goots ana BOOTS AND SHOES. I W Ii O X-i EHALE. M'CLELLAN KNOX 65 MAIN STREET WHEELING. w E HAVE J VST RECEIVED OIH Spring and Summer Stock BOOTS AND SHOES Which will herald LOWER than the SAME QUALITIES can bo bought In PHILADEL PHIA or BALTIMORE. mh27 M-CLELAN KNOX. 1865. 1865. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMTNATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S EXTERMJNATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S 0 EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. M COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTRRMIN ATORS. M COSTAR'S n EXTERMINATORS. EXTERM INATORS. M COSTAR'S n EXTERMINATORS. KXTERM IN ATORS. M COSTAR'S!" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. M COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. M COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. 41 COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. OCplAR'S EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. Poi" Rat*, Mice, RomIim, Ante. Bed Bugs, Fletu, Moths in Furs nmt Wool ena, imcctH on Plants, Fowls, Animals. 18 yean established In N. Y.City." Only Infallible remedies known." Free from Poisons." Not dangerous to the Human Family." u Rats come out of their holes to die." ttm.!! Beware* of all'Worthless Imitations. OS.PRINCTPAI; DF.POrr.42a Bhoadway, N. Y. t ^M^raK^AFT CO., La\tGH LIN ?S Or. V j i j.^J J i! jJ i tur WHEELING IRON WORKS. OFFICE AND WA.&EHOVSE^ j\ No. 15 Main Street, fiawi, Merchant Bar, Armor Plates, Dandy und Heavy Tire, Sheet Iron, Rounds and Squares, Tank Iron, Ovals, Half Ovals, Flow Wing*. Half Rounds, Nails, Wire, Ac. A Snperlor Quality of IIOIIM E shoe A It Of our own manufacture, now on hand. Prompt attention to all orders. ap6 HIGGINS' GALLERY, j Monroe Street between Main tfc Market. PHOTOGRAPHS?PLAIN OR FINISHED In Oil or India Ink, from life or copied from old pictures. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS?Particular pains taken with this popular style of picture. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS-At less than "G1UA? ROSEWOOD be on hand At reasona ble prices. declH 1841.?P. H. Q.?1865. Photographs, AMBROTYPES, CARM^ I And all kinds of Likenesses, from the cheats est-to the best life size OH Painting, and the j place to get thera, Partridge's, 117 Main Street?fir?*!floor. If you want tho best and cheapest work In the country. Partridge will hereafter give his personal at tention to the operating department, and *ee that all hLs jmtrons have the very best pic tures that can be made. ax nrsfs. At retail, at wholesale priccs. Tlie larecst stock and best assortment in the western country. declS. FURNITURE. The undersigned respectfttTjI.y inform the public that they are manufac turingand have constantly on hand an exten sive stock of all kinds oi Furniture, such as Book-oases, .^ardrolx*, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Bedsteads, Lounges, Chairs, Looking Glasses and everything usually found in a Furniture Ware room. Work made to order and Jobbing done on short notice. They are also prepared to pay PROMPT and particular attention to the Undertaking Business, in ail Its branches, keeping on hand a general assortment of COFFINS of all sizes, covered and plain, trimmed in the best style, with hearse and usual attendances. Also* FISK'S HETAXMC BTRlXl, CASES. which for onlinary interment, depmittng in vaults and transportation, they have no rival. TO. ZINK A SOS, J.O. 73 Main St., Centre WlieellnB,'-' A row tloore above lleed Jt Kraft's Dtok Store, west side. my25-E P fled the skill of physicians and surgeons. No medical work contains a prescription that will eradicate it. Nothing save Dr. Goodale's remedv will break it up, radically destroying the principid of the disease, and precluding the poslhlllty of a relapse. No form of Catarrh can withstand its search ing power, and no mode of treatment everaf forded such immediate relief, or gave such universal satisfaction. It penetrates to the very seat of this disease and exterminates it, root and branch forever. J^rom the j\T. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Hay, Rose, and Periodic Catarrh.? Dr. R. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy and mode of treatment, not only affords the greatest re lic fin every variety of Catarrh, but it extin guishes the disease forever in all Its types and stages. Every one speaks well of it. Price 81.00 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 BJeecker St., New-York. _ ?srFor sale by T. H. LOGAN A CO., and LOGAN. LIST A CO., Wheeling. no v28-lydjtw Gk B. CAIiDWEIiIj, ATTORNEY FOR ALL MILITARY J\ Claims, Back Pay, Bounty, Pensions, Ac. enrnnce, such as ulcerated throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin-bone* and arms, blotch?* on the head, face and extremities, progressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the jurist* of the month or the bones of the nose fall in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration, until death puts a period to hts dreadful suffering?, by sending him to "that undiscovered country from whence no traveler returns." It is a melancholt/ fact, that thousands fal. victims to Oris terrible disease, owing to the unfkillfulnesK of ignorant pretender*, who, by the use of that ileatily poison, Mercury, ruin the constitution, and make the:rosidue of life miserable. STRANGERS, Trust not your lives or health to thecare of many nnlearned and worthless pretenders, destitute of knowledge, name or character, who copy Dr. Johnston's advertisements, or style themselucs, in the ne\r*popeis, regular ly Educated Physicians: incapable of curing, they keep you trifling month after month, taking their filthy ami poisonous compounds or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair, leave you with ruined health to sigh over your own galling disappointment. Dr. Johnston is the only Physician adver tising. HI* credential* or diplomas, always hang In his office. His remcdim or1 treatment are unknown to all others, prepared from a life spent In the great hospitals of Europe, the first in the I country, and a more exxenslyvprfmifpracfi'-e than any other Physician in the worlo. INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. I The manv thousands cured at tills institu tion year after year, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed bv Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters of the "Sun." Clipper," and many other papers notices of which have nppeared again ana again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman ofcliaracter and responsibili ty, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY' CURED. SFKo letters received unless post-paid and containing a stamp to be used on the reply. Persons writlngshould state age,andsend por tion of i)8* New Store! New Stock! CIIEAPEP THAN EVEH jo hit h. EOBrrraowr; 'AS FITTED TTJ?; THE/PINE I*AK0J? IWlinllvl h\* -ToVlTl HIhIIOP, iUiWU, VJWU... Mv j BOOTS, SHOK8 ?HD GAITERS Ever offered in tills city, selected'by himself and bought at a great sacrifice since the de cline. Now's the time to buy. Save your money toy buying at npl?-6m 156 Maxx Street, Wheeling. W1UPPISO PAPEE. 1 AAA BDLR STRAW, RAG A WHITE ll/UU wrapping paper, on hand and for Pile by P*C.HJ&DyETH A BKO. FLOUR, FI.OI R. lu. QAA BARRELS CHAMPION FAMLV. OUU 300 Barrels Phoenix Famllv. 300 Barrels Miami XX. JusUfceived by ORRISON A CO.