The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer (Wheeling, W. Va.)
August 31, 1865

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THrMP*r )iom)r?. Atamn Gov. Bbocoh, of Ohio, whose death va an nounend in yesterday's dlspatch e?, w?* ip many reaped* a great man Ho roae from obscurity, was entirely self and hence had nofr the eoi tnre of men fcprn to better advantages. He waM not poltohed in his intercourse, bat blant- Such a man necessarily could not pass for hi* foil worth; blnnt men never do. His great talents, how ever, overcame those whom his man ners repelled. He ruled and attracted by force of mind, not suavity. As an executive officer it is said Ohio never had his equal. Before-hU election as Governor he was; called the Railway King of the West. It is rare to find so practical a man so great an orator. Logic and rhetoric in him were most happily combined. Cold and far seeing as a man of business. Gov. BrougU was lmpassionate and eloquent on the stump. He waa at one time the pride oT the Democratic party in Ohio, and they withdrew Wilson Shannon once for Governor and pot Broaghonth* track aa the only man lit to cope with Corwin. Oov.Brougb commenced life as an editor, and in 1832 published the Ga zette at Parkersburg In this State. He was bora just across from there, in Ma rietta. Returning toOhio he continued in tha newspaper business, off and on, for several years, and attained emi nence aa a wrlter-especlally as a prac tical thinker. The "hundred day military campaign was of his sug gestion while,Governor. His marvel loos power ot organization waB Strik Ingly manifested in the celerity and efficiency with which he put the Ohio Notional Guafd into the. field. Secre tary Stanton and Gov. Brough were devoted friends;?they were so much alike in their virtues and faults. The lamented deceased was in his flfty-ftfth year at the time of hl? death. The >a tion will ever honor him for the con spicuous part he took In suppressing j the great rebellion. He loved his country devotedly and served her faithfully Thk Bank, note Issue at Wheeling used to be about one million five hun dred thousand dollars. Wl.en the Mer chant's National, and the National Bunk of West Virginia, (Inte North western) get their notes, the whole is sue, together with that of the First Na tional, will be about eight hundred and ten thousand?o little more than half what it used to be. The issue at otheh points in the State will not fall off bo much, although the aggregate will pos-j sibly be less. There is an increased, circulation at Parkersburg, where they now have three National banks. They used to have but one bank there?the branch of the Nortli-western. There is an increase of bank circulation in the smaller towns in our vicinity in Ohio. For instance, at Bamesville, Smith field, St, Clairsville and other like places, tlicy have National banks, where forniorly they had no banks.. The Inducements to bank, erven in the small towns, are very much more tempting than they used to be. Profits can bo made without a great amount; of deposits, contrary to the old work ing. The government Honda purchas ed "by the National banks to oomifiencc with, as the basis of their issue, yield them six per cent, in gold. The issue obtained thus can cither be loaned'at six per cent, more in currency, or in vested in Seven-Thirties drawing u still higher rate. Horo, then, Is twelve per cent., and more, exclusive or de posits. Nearly all of them can borrow special deposits, running for six months or a year, at four and five per cent-, and loan tliein out at six per cent, or Invest in Govorninenta. A portion of their regular call depoalts they can use in the same way. Still farther. Government generally deposits mom or less with ?very National bank, and thus helps to awoll their profit*. It Is fair to say (hat most any National bank ought to net twelve per cent, under these cir cumstances. THS King of Prussia and bis Minis ter, Von Bismarck, are apparently re solved to find out how much tho) pro verbial patience of the long suffering and good natured Prussian pepplc will endure. For years they have been car rying on this oruel experiment. They have virtually changed tho form or gov ernment from a constitutional mon archy to an absolute despotism. They hava, In effect, annulled the constitu tion. Again and again lias the popular branch of the Prussian chambers re fused to voto tho budget proposed by .the Minister, and as often has the King determined to proceed as ir that Cham ber had voted tho supplies. He dis solved. the Chamber in the j hope that the elections would result in his favor, and the people sent back a representation more liberal than that which he had dismissed. He disre gards tho vote and the authority of the new house aa be did that of the old. He sends his soldiers break up an In nocent banquet of the liberals, and the banqueters are compelled to avail them selves or the protection or a neighbor ingState for thelrfeativltiea. How long can he go on, eVery one saks, without provoking a revolution r Not long, If the people follow their natural Impul ses. But their leaders have come to the conclusion that the wisest policy for them is to .pursue a firm ami peaceltal course, aiid trust to the moral effect. Such at least appears to bo their prea ent programme. There 1s certainly a aort of moral grandeur In their attitude, in their calm reliance on the sure vic tory of right. But we fear their heroic p atlence, their lofty confidence In their ultimate sueoes*. will a Hence. very il come. u?. Majtcvactttreks, m ers and business met j consult their interests the government stamped envelojiet in their correspondence inftesd of the or dinary envelopes, and for these, among other reasons, vi% z Because it is cheaper than to buy the ordinary envelopes and put three cent stamps on them. The paper, sbdn& and whole appearance of the government envelope is superior to that of any oth er of like grade. Because there are no stamps to rub off, and consequently no letter* to be held for postage. Frequently the most careful business houses neglect to put stamps on their letters, and consequent ly the letters do not go forward to their destination. All such risks are avoided by the use of the government envelope. Because the Postoffice Depart ment, desiring to render the cor respondence of the country as cer tain and secure as possible, and wishing to curtail the list of dead letters, offers to print, free of'charge, the address of every firm or business house on their envelopes, provided they order not less than one thousand at a time. A request to the postmaster at the office of destination to return the letter to the address Of the writers with in ten days, if rio& called for, is printed on the end of the envelope. The price of government envelopes thus printed (and the same if not ptint ed) is thirty-four dollars and eighty cents per thousand.. A thousand stamps cost thirty dollars of themselves. Busi ness men-thus get a thousand superior envelops, nicely printed, for four dol lars and eighty cents. The inducements in point of economy, convenience and increased security, are thus about as strong as they could be made. To get these envelops, written appli cation must be made to the postmas ter, enclosing^ check for the amount ordered, and also the business card of the Arm or person ordering. Single or double rate (three or six cent) envelops, can be ordered. Newspapers generally should publish these ff^ts. WasOT5qtox County, Pa.?The Re porter and Tribune says that the Wool in that county is generally in the hands 1 of men who can afford to hold it, and they manifest a determination to do so until they can get more satisfactory prices. There are scarcely any buyers around. The Hon. Geo. V. Lawrence, M. C. and wife, were passengers on the steam er Fayette, that collided in the Monon gahela river last week, with the Galla tin. Neither were injured. The trial of Lennox, who killed 3for row some months ago at Washington, has been continued until the next term of Court. The Reporter still laments over the unfinished condition of the Chartiera Valley railroad, from that place to Pitts burg. The same paper speaking of our pro posed fair, says that The well known enterprise of the people of Wheeling and Ohio County is a sure guaranty that it will bo a signal success. A Festival and Pic Nie in aid of the Soldiers* Monument will t>e held at Hughes' Grove, near Pleasant Valley, in Amwell tp.. on Thursday, Septem ber 14th. A splendid dinner, with oth er refreshments, will be served up, the proceeds of which will be applied to the Monument proposed to be erected i in honor of the deceased soldiers of Washington county. Conrt Martial of a Paymaster??Most Kaudalonfl Exposition??Govern ment aad Hold ten* Defrauded?'The Remains of C2en. Crocker Removed ?Reopening of Boutbern Postofllces. Nbw YoicK, Aug. 29.?The Time** Washington special says the court mar tial for the trial of Paymaster-Webb has Just closed its labors. During its progress some strange disclosures were made of the scandalous manner in which an unscrupulous set of sharpers in this city conspired with disbursing officers of the government and defraud ed the soldiers out of their hard earn ings. A Jew, who was dismissed the service for dofrauding the government at the beginning of the war, but who htm siiice been doing business here, and holding somewhat suspicious relations with some disbursing officers of the government, was-put on the witness stand and made to testify that he him self bad purchased no less than eight hundred check books of the soldiers; that the aggregate amount of these was $400,000. After a good deal. of equivo cation he also confessed' that the lowest rate of discount at which he took any of them was ten per cent., which, taken as an average, would give him the nice little sum of $40,000 alone. This, how ever, is only one among the many de vices in this city for fleecing soldiers. That such things should be carried ou under the very shadow of the govern ment and in a city full of detectives, whose business it-is to protect our sol diers, Is a burnihg shame. No* doubt t he Jew considers them legitimate brans actions, nnd he may corrupt the dis bursing officers and share with them us- m the navmaster, for without that, they would lie valueless in his bands. Gen eral Welles Intends to follow up this matter, and It could not be In bettor hands. Washington special says: The remains of Gen. Crocker ^u?oiuure ui uip aoutnem Suhmu u ?*T to reopen all theP^OfflSf^ can be found to ...a is being provided facilities an fast as practica ?g the last week one hundred sii offices were reopened, routes let, covering over miles in length. The is nowjpreparing ??South for all its oootncta, Ac., to commence July If iSOo. The prices to be paid are to be considerably less than formerly, and it is the intention of the Depart ment to render the expenses of th?u> lf P cotton will proba war. Unfo? i^^*h?nn^? Woody hllST'fthe SS^iS? AnU-Unifnfau^^^^^L?*"*" I dentiy have ft inth SerXtflS?4 featore great fallimr off'EftiS We^k' wa? the paj^dwhh8 isSti^kBDppr> \S$?a fetes?ss:ls 1 all or this wifl sell, audthatltX?8*^' Pri^??ock We quote nice fa^^fcUff prir. Hlohnrdson, N. T. TrOnme Oormpandenll' mHE MOST INTEREOTINO ANTfEXClT-1 JL Ins book ever published, embracing Mr. Rirhantsnp'snnri.mllelpd experience for four y wc traveling ihrough the aouth In the se cret service of tlio Tribunr at the outbreak or the war, with our armle* and fleet* both East and West, during the first two years at the Rebellion; his turning capture; bla confine ment for twenty months In.seven different rTltr,, For Sale. COTTAGE jQAvfaismtntt. EDITORS INTELLIGENCZ&R.?Please an m New FaH Dress Goods, Just Opened bj J. S. 1 T)LACK AXD CODORED FRENCH ME JD rinos, very cheap Co' Rkh Plaid Poplins and harvilcAmo Am^rWn Pi double single width Wo ley's celebrateflDaplex Skirts,Brtner's best make of Balmorals. aug25. FOB BENT. rrtHE stewards inn of bethajty 1 College. The session commences on the nret Monday in October. The building will accommodate about fifty students. The terms will be made an Inducement to anyone possessing satisfactory qualifications. Appli cations should be addressed to J. E. CURTIS, auglT-lmdaw Bethany, Brooke Co., W. Va. Removal. TJTE HAVE REMOVED TO THE LARGE buildings recently occupied by Messrs. L.C. Frost dfco.. No. 15,17and 19, Main street, where we will always be found with a large assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Gram, Seed. Ac-to which we invite the attention of our mends and customers and the communi ty generally. agglS-lm ERYOR, -HANPLANA CO. FAIR ON WHEELING ISLAM fllHE NORTH WESTERN VIRGINIA I _L Agricultural Society having obtained pos 1 session of their property from the official sai thorities of the United States Government, take pleasure in* announcing that they will stock' exhibition AT THJElJt Fair Qrouds on Wheeliag Island on TTESDAY. WEDNESDAY. TliTRNY VIRTUE OF A DEED OP TRUST. D executed by William McWhorter and Mary his wife, bearing date on the 16th day of AugustjJ1858, and now of record in the Re corders office of Marshall county, W. Va., hi Deed Book No. 12, folio 3T7. to the undersigned, as Trustee, for the benefit of Eliza Kemple and Alexander Kemple, administrators or the estate of Charles Kemple deceased, late ol mid county of Marshall, I will proceed to sell Public Auction on the 5th day of September, 1865, the front door of the Court Houso of Mar all countv. W. Va- to tho iiio'iest and best UI uw V.IIUIV XIU shall county, W. Vju, to the high bidders, the following described tract or par cel of-land, situate on the waters of "Toms" "2^ ln. the County of Marshall and State of vlest irginia, and bounded as follows to witBeginning at a stake, on John Cun ningham One, and corner to Henry Shook; thence with sail Cunningham's line N. XKp binding thereon, 106 poles to a sugar tree gump near the head of ravine; thence N. SOP ...vUv? UMWUMUU mvuie X*. lUVfc- W.ZS pOICX 1 to a stake in said ravine; thence down said ravine N. 63? W. 41 poles to a white Walnut, corner to the Yarn all survey; thence with original line, S.57J4? W. 4sys. poles to a Sugar tree on the south bonk of ToinVi run, Henry Shook"* corner: thence with lines of said Shook S. 52*4' E. 49 poles to a Chestnut-oak, near top of ridge; thence 8.26' E. 18 6-10 poles to a Hickory, near head of ravine; thence down. said ravine with the meanders thereof; and binding thereon, 107 poles to a stake in said ravine; thence S.'SP E. 29 poles to a Lynn; thence S. Si' E. 29 poles to the place of beginning, containing sixty-seven acres and thirty-one poles, and the same con veyed to said William McWhorter by James 31. Morris, commissioner, by deed bearing date the 16th day of August, 1858. Terms or Hale?S2.fo0.00 in hand, and the balance in-three equal instalments; the first payable on the 1st day of October, 1S65. the second on the 1st day of October. 16W, and the last on the 1st day of October, 1S67, with in terest from date; the purchaser giving bond and approved security for said deferred in stalments, and title reserved until the whole is paid up. M. C. GOOD, aug3-twlw Trustee. Correspondents WILT, PLEASE ADDRESS ME AFTER .August 26 at Weston, September 2 at West Union, 0 Parkersburg, 15 Charleston, 22 Guyandotte, 30 14 Wheel pig.' \V. R. WHITE, anggMw State Sup, of Free Schools. Steam Engine for Sale. /CYLINDER 5% INCH DIAMETER, 18 \j inch stroke. It can be seen at work any day durirfg the present month. For further information apply to JAMES L. flAWLEY, aug26-lw No. 60 Main street. BURNET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jate of the in trwnnusned the House or manner. I solicit a share the traveling public. SILAS P. Mh,t,ER, anagc-lm. Proprietor. A Card. RETURN OUR THANKS TO THE friends and Patrons of Jeremiah ^y?l) for the liberal natron age bestowed on him while In OTrmidS.and o! !nror?Ingthe pub LvLi to carry on the Vurnfture business in-all Its brandies ?ld stand. J*o.!ll9 Main street, where hy strict, attention to business to merit a continuance of the patronage bestow* ed on him. J.'ClJBMENB &CO R?We also intend to carry on the Un dertaking Businem as before. We keep eon NEW FIBH. J. S. TBIMBLE CO., PLIWBERN ASD GAS FITTERS. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HaV8 JUST prepared to execute with damatch Oonl that we can rive aatbbctlon to all wlio ?ngyggff nawahUffr^p^gag.^ Beal Estate for Sale. _the_buctan- I ornottom, with a hewed -Joghous ^Jd-privatfcaale, will beo&reds Court House door, on thalfthof Sep-1 1 at auction o. w. thomfBon. GEO, W. STEENROD, antfTnUwta Mas. E. B. CARTER. WIN T E R DRY GOODS! For 1865. lii O A JUST OPENED BY

GEO. R. TAYLOR. STOCK UNUSUALLY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, EMBRACING ALL THE LATEST NOVEL TIES OF FOREIGN, AS WELL AS OF DOMES TIC MANUFACTURE, ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

DBE88 GOOD*. Real Irish Poplins in Green, BJne, Brown, Lavender, and _ "Moon on the Lake." French Poplin?, Colored end Black Alpaccas, All Wool De Lalnes, Sards'" Plain Silks, all colors, Rich Black Silks, Plain White 8Uks, Oinebams. Chintzes, Merrimack Prints, Ac. IIOl'HFJiKEPIXH OOOIM. All Wool Blanket*. Table Damasks, Linen and Cotton Napkin*, Counterpane*, Cashmerine for Spread^ JUST OPENED BY GEO. E. TAYLOR. MOURXOTG GOODH. Lonsc and Square Black Thibet Shawls. Lupins Bombazine, DonUe Width Black De Lalne, Black Camlse. Black Queens Cloth. Black English Crepe, Crepe VeQs and Collars, Black Prints and Chintzes, Jnst received by GEO. R. TAYLOR. XXBROIDEKIBI. Cambric Handkerchief^, Lace Handkerchiefs, Emb'd HandkeiehML I FLANNELS, Sleeves. I BALMORAL SKIRll^? FRENCH SKIRTING CaSbRK\BT8' AIL AT LOWEST PRICES. ang!5 CEO. K. TAT1.?B. y^ENSIVE ATJCTIOK SALK8 liOVERXSEXT XEDIPAX. STORtS A5D staTnl i* ml???aWI<^rtionat^he United States Army General Hoxnltnl u uu? _ FREDERICK, MD? "Jt /o?i"m ims, A ^^iiEDicrvEs, hospital cloth- ING, FURNITURE AND _ APPLIANCES. of the articles to be sold can bo 1 1110 Rer wit Amo: Among .the articfes tloned the following: MEDICINES. Acldum tartnrlcum oz. S6 ^Ether fortior.? A lumen...... ?y.w W8 Catechu oa. Ceralalha. ?oz. 480 Ceratum rcsince... JKa. 39 Cinchona? calesayie pulv.. ._oz. 144 Chlorofbrmnnu. ?oz. 2?o Copaiba ~..-..~-^oz. lw Ext. buchu flnldum- oz. 2OR Ext. cinchona? fluidum_ -.'...oz. 23* Ext. ipecacuanha" flnldum ..or. 234 Ferri et vulniaecltrss oz. 28 Ipecacuanhwpnlvls. -oz. 2? Magneste sulphas..; -?Jfcc L? Opll pulvia. 48 Potaasse bicarb ?..?.oz. Potasse chloras oz. 4Q0 Potasso nltras.? ....i oz. 2S5 Potawll iSaiduln oz. 2tb Qulninleo sulphas. oz. fitt Pod? chlorinate liq VSKiS" uS. Sherry wine. ?...........tattles. Hi *i IlfSrRTTMIRVTB Pocket cas Amputating casQ. General operating Case?.. Fxs^rtlng casc^........ Trephining case..,??.. 1 BEDDING. Counterpanes^. Na?t 1,721 Mattresses, hair. 4 Mg 11 attresses, straw and shock? 1,336 PUlowsTSir^..^ Vga Pillow cases. 4J3o Pillow cases, linen, jrbite. 44 fiOO Sheets^.? 3,615 HOBPITAX# CLOTHING. Drawers? ..No. of 2#0 Gowns, dressing 44 128 Shirts, cotton? 44 2.738 Slippers^ 44 513 Bocks,woolen- 2^26 FURNITUKB AND APPLIANCES. Bedstead* iron? .No. of 1,157 Bowl*,detf..? J. 44 408 Dishes, assorted sizes 44 775. Knives and Fork*- _... 44 972 i 44 _ Batchers*.. 20 Bread. 44 10 Mugs, delf-^. s i 654 Spoons, table.? ?44 400 tea.... 20* Spit mugs-. feuittoOns ^20 I Tomblers, glass. 44 *258 ?1^S (wood^rsms^I^!^ 44 Tables,bedside .1 44 820' Besides a large quantity of other articles too numerous to mention. Further large auction asles of Medical and Hospital Property will take place at the fol lowing localities at an early day; of which due notice will be given; Harper's Ferry, Va^ Clarysville, Md^ Gralton-WTVa^ Park* the Meciiral Pmveying Depot* BaJUmore^MtLj the last named Depot containing a large ana valuable stock of new goods. Z, E. BLIM, Sort U. 8. Vols., ADREO& A (XX, aug20-ts Auctioneer. Washington Nurseries. mHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL 1 the attention of Farmers awl Grape Qrowem. in-the vicinity of Whoellhg, to a targe and varied aaortment; of 4*nlt Trees rnd Native Grape vines, tododlng a tine ?tock of Delaware and Concord Grape. Also, ihade and ornamental trees in great variety. Alf rwl nw tfffWr Orders ddlvered at Wheeling free of charge. J.KWn?)N, Ju22-2m Washington, Pa., 50 g109 "ss? sss^ssr gjagttvmUaig. the best m the cheapew -i? Wm. Knabe Co's. Square PIAN OS, ;f.? u?* Are now ~^SSSSftti?.tt" MELLOR, Being the only Agent in Wert Virginia, can offer superior Inducements to Purchasers and Dealers, And always baa a fine stock cm hand FOR exhibition AHD sale. pianos of' Bradbury, N. Y., A. H. Gale Co., N. Y, Jas. W. Rose, Boston, G. A. Miller Co., Boston, And other*, at Price* bom S300 to S1SOO. A written guarantee with everylnstrament. KO-AOENTS WANTED for Wot Virgin!* I Ohio and Pennsylvania. JESSEJ B. MELLOR, 139 Main Mrert. Sole agent for Wm. Knabe A Oote. Piano*. SEW STORE! HKW STOBEII Music and Variety No. 108 Main 8t^ above Monroe, near Statnl Clothing House. E, A* W?BEB) mEACHEB pF MPmC ACTORQANTgr ?will open hla new'Mnsic and Variety Store, where he will keep on hand an assortment of Pianos, (anwngtham Stein way*, and Bs zleton's, of Now York,) Melodeons, sheet Ma ?ic. Including the bettlnstroctlenBooks. and latest Sheet Publications, Vidlns, Guitars Flutes, Aooarrteonsand Banjos of the beat for eign and American make, German and Italian Strlnes. Also, Statlfoexy, Photographic Goods and Notions. le will promptly attend to any ordeis^for I 'H^wtU^ as heretofore, give Instruction* on the Piano, Melodeon, Oman, and in Thoroogn Baas, either at scholar's noose, or at his Mode Room, (103 Main Street,) where a fine Piano kept for practice: Choirs, Glee Clubs, and Vocal Classes attend ed to. Arrangements are alio being made for renting ont Pianos. Keeping only the best of Goods on hand, having adopted themotto of quick sales and small profits, being always up to the times he respectfully bespeaks the patronage of the public. A. WEBER. Whkxlikg. W. Va^ June 6th, 1865. Sttamlioats. Lynn's Qnmberland Cement. An unequalled article for all kindff of MABONEY where water la to be Kwixted or great rtrengtk

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THUKUPAY WEBBB, AtQUBT 31. LINSLEY INSTITUTE. ausd Tin?It iV" HyJamy THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS XNBTI A September whL'vi^FtL ?^??l still occupies rooms ata^theKxpreMOffl^op^talheMoLure FES, Principal. Markets.?For tlie post few weeks our family market* have been well sup plied with all the staple articles of the season, without producing any materia] decline in prices. Butter and eggs have advanced and are selling at winter rates. In fresh meats there has been no change for several months, and It looks as though consumers will bo compelled to pay famino prices for another year, for all kinds or market produce. The sup ply of vegetables is abundant and the quality superior, with prices to corres pond. The following rates prevailed yesterday morning in the Second Ward market: Fuesh Meats.?Steak, choice cuts 5? per lb.; steak and Roast, 18 cts. boiling pieces, 8 to 10 eta.; Mutton 12 to 18 cts. per lb.; Pork and' Sausage, 20 cts. j Beef Tongues, 00 to 75 eta each. Bacon.?Hams, 30 cts per lb.; Shoul ders, 20 cts.; Sides, 25 ots. lien-UK?25 to 35 cts. per lb. Koch?18 to 20 els. per doz. Sorohum Syuup?25 eta. per quart. Vegetables.?Potatoes, 20 to 25 eta; per peck. Tomatoes, 30 cts. per peck Si per bushel. Sweet Potatoes, UO cts. per peck. Onions, 50 cts. per neck?5e per Knell Corn,' 10 ctaT pS c&Td? S?bers, 10 cts. per doz. Cabbage, 5 to iS, String Beans, 25 eta. per peck; Lima Beans, 20 cts per art sE-tesaei team's ?sss.a?-r? Corn?70 cts. per bushel. Youthful Wakdjsiibb.?About 11 o'clock on Tuesday night, as Mr. Pack er, of llie Union House, was about to close up for the night, he found stand ing on the side walk in front of his door, a small lad who was evidently a stronger in the e;fy. Mr. Packer took him in and furnished him with food and lodging- Tho boy says his name is Charles F. Taylor, that ho is ten years of ago .and that his parents reside in Baltimore, where his father is employ ed as a Ferryman. He represents thnt no left homo two years ago and has been living wilh hla uncle, Rev. P. Stephens, of New Mntamoras; that al lew weeks ago he received a letter from his Hither, tolling him to corno home His undegavo him ?10to pay his passage but that lie wanted to get somo more to take to his mother, and for that pur pose hired as cabin-boy on the steamer New Stale, remaining on board for two or three weeks. Ho says he left tho Imnt here and got on tho cars to go home, but the conductor thought lie was a runaway, and sent hiin back oil the westward-bonnd train. Tlio l>oy is ?o young that his statement in regard to his movements are not very reliable He appears to be perfectly at home, and converses freely with strangers, and iloes not express any anxiety or alarm, but says he wishes to go home to his parents. Mr. Pucker sent him on to Baltimore by yesterday morning's Irain. Moke Auout the ?tii Cavai.uy.? A letter received from a gentleman at *.>rt Leavenworth, says that tlio mem bers of tho Sixth Cavalry luivo oil lieen released and will sUirt immediately for Fort Kearney, except tlio three men who wcro tried and sontenced. The men will be armed at Ft. Leavenworth but will not be provided with horses, and. consequently will havo to make the march across tho plains on foot. Lottors received from that portion of tlio regiment which went on according to orders represent that tlioy nro now ono hundred and (lily miles west of Fort Kearney j that thoy are linvlng lino times and enjoying themselves exceed ingly. Game is abundant and tho men "ay they would ratlior bo on tho plaiiiR than at homo. We are glad to hear (hut tho dlAlculty with the Clh lias been finally settled, and that tho men have consented to cross tho plains. Adjutant Goncrnl Pierpolnt's visit has certainly boon pro ductive of good results In relieving thoso men Horn further punishment and inducing them to yield, obedient to tho orders of their superior officers. Inhuman?It is said that a collision occurred on Sunday last on tlio B. ft O. Railroad In tho vicinity of Piedmont A discharged negro soldier who wos on board the tnln had his leg broken and Wra carried to Cumberland and left lying on the platform at the Depot, where we are told he waa allowed to remain over twenty-four hours without assistance, ir (his bo correct the par ties who were guilty of such Inhuman conduct merit the severest oondemna BOLDROBBTOT.-The roridenoe of H. trunk containing two hund'i^d^founr8 some tfo^ng ?id valualTje^.' The trunk was discovered the nexi ??fuing on tIl& aIde or Wheeling hill >Woken, open and riflqd a, CnobJn? th? ^tratomhasyet J^nDMuriS~I^rdayvenin8 Mr. feared that some nf was cut. Dr tcnd?na were drtstL ^T8 Wnt 10 Nations of Lubi^(SL!rm,> State leaves for Parkersburg this morning at eleven o'clock. Hats and Oats.?Harper it Brother have just received a splendid stock of hats and cops adapted to tho fall and winter trade, comprising every styleand variety, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest rates either wholesale or retail. See advertisement. Mb. Laino, of the firm of Greer A Lnlng, returned a day or two sinco from a visit to Scotland, whither he wont in the early part of Juno lost. Eureka.?Snch.is tho namo given to a Hair Restorer, manufactured by Rob ert Fisher of St. Louis, n forroor resi dent of this city, It restores gray hair to its natural color very speedily, and is a great fuvorlto with many of our citizens as a Hair Dressing and Tonic. Price one dollar. For solo with all tho popular toilet articles, by T. H. Logan r_ lag of dldaciiciectures at the College and clinic cal lectures atthe hospitals and College dis ?asaxy, will commence on the 18th or Octo f and continue till thq opening of the .Secular Senator November Int. Pzofenom foe 870.00. Matriculation 15.00. PACUIVTY. GEOHGE a BLACK MAN, M. D., r Professor of Principles and Practices of 8ur 1 gery and clinical Surgery. gery and (judical Surgery. JAMES GBAHAM."M.D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medi cine. M. B. WRIGHT. M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. GQ. COMEQY8, M. D.. Professor Or the Institutes of Meuiclne and Clinical Medicine, THEOPHtLUS PAHVUOl. t Professor of Materia Medlca and Therapeutics. w- h. gobmccht;m.1i)., Professor or Anatomy. ROBERTO BARTHDLOW, M.D., Professor or Physics and* Medical Chemistry. SAMUEL NICKLES, M. D., Demonstrator of Antomy. R. W. SAUNDERS, M. D., Prcmeotor to ProfteMor ofSurgery. C. O. WRIGHT, M. Prosector to Professor or Anatomy, F^HEOPHILUS PAByiN, M. D., Bean. 137 Seventh Str., Cincinnati, Ohio. aug25-law2w l|. Wheeling Female College, WHEELING, W.TA. mHIS institution, chartered X with, full collegiate powers in 1304,and recently reorganized under a new Board or Dlrectbis, will tie' opened as a collegiate Insti tute on the flist' Wednesday In September next The buildings are now being tho roughly refitted and newly .furnished throughout. 1 In the liberality or It* arrangements, in the extent and comprehensiveness1 of its course of study, In it* methods of tuition and gov ernment, and In the ability and experience or its Board of Instruction, the public may rely upon Its being a first-class seminary. Having had many years experience In con ducting leading Educational Institutions in tbe Eastern and Middle States, I feel assured that with the liberal patronage and the ear nest co-operation or the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity, the College will soon'be able to extend to young ladles ail the facilities for an accomplished education to be found oUtsid of our eastern metropolitan cities. Itaflards.iue.the. highest satisfaction to be able to announce the engagement of a corps of teachers, of distinguished ability, expe rience and reputation;1 A Normai. Department will be organised at an early day, having- especial reference to the preparation of young ladles for the busi ness of teaching. A Preparatory Department will be opened ror such Misses as are too young to enter the collegiate.' The Institution will .be conducted upon Protestant, but not upon denominational, principles; the leading churches or this vicini ty, the Methodist, the Presbyterian and the i Episcopalian, being represented in theFacul ly' EXPENSES PER QUARTER Tuitiok?Flret Preparntoiy., SO; Second Preparatory, 87; First Collegiate, tS; Second Collegiate, $9; Junior, 510; Senior, 812 50; Latin, French, German, or other langnqge, 85; Experimental Sciences, 82 extra, each; Draw ing, 85; Painting in Oil, 810; Pastel, 810; Croy on, 88; Music, on Piano, 810; Use. or Instru ment, 82 50; \*ocal Music, 810; Fuel. VM and 3d quarters, 50 cbnts each quarter. 1 Boari*?^ Fuel 011(1 Lights. 85; 'Washing; 85; Weekly Board,iiftom Monday to Friday night, 8*7 CO: Fuel and Lights, W. Bills both lor tuition and ooanl payable in all cases at. the commencement or the quarter? Sept. Cth, Nov. 15th; Feb. 1st and April 18th. L. C. LOOMIS, A.M.M. D., July 20.1865. .President ST. VINCENT'S Classical Mercantile College WHEELING, W.VA. TDISIIOP WltfcLAN TRUSTS THAT THE X> success of his efforts iti behalf or femhle education will recommend at once to the flivor or the pnbliethis institution.for boys and young men, which he hopos, to make all that is desirable as a school for youth. The modern languages will be taught by gentlemen to wnom they are vernacular, and who will afford to!the ^pupils occasional op portunities or l^irnlng by practice and con versation. It (m,intended to provide such instruments and apparatus as may elucidate, while they give interest to the studies of Nat ural Pliilosopliy, Chemistry, Surveying and Engineering. The department or Book-Keep ingand Penmanship will be superintended by an, eminent accountant The scliool will be open to tlio public, but j only Catholics will bo received as boarders, 1 unless for special reasons exception be made. The discipline will lie strict* and be enforced b^the dismissal of the Jnsubordinate. for >ythe dismissal of the .insubordinate. Pnvmontwlll al wasy bo required in advance; for the day-scholar*; quarterly; In the case of boanlcrs, for the hair-semion; and the fig ures below indicate/tlio cash-ta-ndvance terms. If from tho. neglect of parents or other causes payment is delayed, an addition of ten per cent, to th6 cash prices will cohstl per cent, to tliC cash prices will consti tute the regular cliat*^'of the College. No i deduction will l>e made for absence or for re I moval when a quarter or lialf-semlou has been commenced, except in case of sickness. TERMS: (WHEN PAip IN ADVANCE.) Ooanl, including lights, fuel, bed and bedding, for the scholastic year of 41 weeks. 8150 00 Washing and mending linen.. 16 00 Half-boarding per week....?.. i1 00 Stationery per quarter from ..GO cts. to 1 00 Medical attendance per quarter 1 60 j Tuition,1st dass, per quarter, 11 weeks. 10 00 8d 44 700 4th 14 44 44 6 00 5th 44 fii 5 00 6th 44 4* 4 00 EXTRA CHARGES, Pltfe QUARTER, (WHEN PAID IX ADVANCE.) French, German, Italian or Spanish, per quarter, each....;............. J6 00 iJBsMsssaari^-sKKr 2 00 Ttaemboot *111 be opened on tlip flwt Mon day In September. Applications mmy be nd Jnwil to Rev. A. Loaxe, nt Uie Cathedral. Bethany College. DN I8 LOCATED IN he has an temui,ato -1 faculty. uxieuee j tis^sl^E^^o'iam'ot Ai,otent TKRXS. ?ty est Virginia business college NO. llBJ^ MAIN STREET, (Hornbrook's Building.) r mid night Spat young X^dles and) Anion Jtytrfat ?mte$. COCO CREAK FOE THB M"? Oooo Cream ton the Hair. Coco Cream (br the Hair. Away -with-yonr Grey Hair. AWay With yoor Grey Hair. liryouadmlne delicious Perfume, iryqu desire son and stiky Hair, If yptt want your Hair piuw-rved. Ifyou want your Hair to grow If yon want to prevent premntnre Baldness, I If you want to be rhl of riondrtiir. Use the Coco Cream.' 1 Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Oooo Cream. I UsatheCqw Cream. Price 35 cents a bottle. For sale by LAUQHLINS BUBHFfELD, 1?** Wheeling. w. Va. *HI WOT BSE THE BEST? I JSSf iWf.'.y demndhaa estoijl^died toe act that Mathews' Vene r?T thebest In the world. It i***"4 reilnbIe, and-most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does w ,c?ck "r stain. Does ^^appeardnsty and and lustre. I taa*M^>W^:or brown, as pre -anid canaway it. Alwaysglvea j satisfaction. Only 75 cents per NXtla. Sold I everywhere, jewR, I tv^A' Wanntoetorer, N.^R L?^lBAKNE?^co-.NewYo^wha? I mayaviyeod bvxbt oke Miodld cse IhoJTalr, Which is fast becoming so popular, l and so much enquired for. ^one'whohasusedit will ever give np n^t|,1fmt|VI-?ATIrS VlulNEY NO A I'. J JtW?eelebta?ra.TOH?T BOAP, In such nnl I "IMlom"n u'oCliolc?it jua I terlals, Is MILD and 'EMOLLIENT In lis nn ?as.a""-*a,y THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIB JAMES CLASH'S Celebrated Female Pills, eKS!Lto?f CTHrt?l are hereby uoU angZMod tax notice. to receive the SatefeuntVAiffiaJXUL,SK!red wrshasjay?^**K8ss& 'lltynr aiiBic-aw y/H.rAiWKAPoy, AJ^or. Notice to Tax-Payers lypereon pnjTiientSf ?uaSuiiL P? J amount Hierair, ^t! ?ie grSS^SX0,? XMMsgg 23$3wlsg&? log by man of such noUcw^tlSSi/iLilieaend -hr,u..^?"??r. 1SU5. at. 10 o'clock, a. m., to the highest and best bidder, the fol lowing described property, to-wll: Twentj* Plough Heams, 20 Plough Handles, one Hoise Hay Fork, 12 assorted Corn Hhell _ .??.tellers, one Tliresli ing Machine, 2 doz. Rakes. 0 Manure Forks, 8 j sacks Buckwheat, 18 bushel* 4 Grind Htoiie Fnvrnwt, one SnlKy, one lot extra Sixnis for i Iktxes, 2 Picks; 10 Cow Clililns. 7 pairs Haines, i boxes Bey the Itifels, 1 barrel Whisky, 1 desk, tf Sugar Mill Rollers; box Gloss, QUO lbs. Sugar Mill Cast ings,. 2 iStoyeff, 1 bushel Blue Onu? Seed? r'Mflrble Wash Bo\Vl aiul fixtures, -I Hooks, 4 Platform Scales, 5 Churns, 225 lbs. costings for ttygnr Furnaces, 8 Sugar Myope 1 JOSEPH .VEYBOI/D, aug25~td #if.J^?eritf 4OhIo Coimty. For Sale, frillE VERY DESIRABLE property I on Fourth street, known as the residence of A. P. Woods, deceased, with stalling,,ln tM' lily of Wheeling ?m South Wheeling. w w uo niKi jwj; nil on Zane street; niso i JL?ts 1,2. !l, 4,11 und 12, square 20. 6, J5, square Si -ii 1,2, square -T7. H.?in?reJJIi B,J0, square 87. _ 3, square 87. 2, if, 12, square 42.

Ob ^.orone-thlnl in hand and the balanei in six and twelve months^wlth Interest on.Hen. aug8-td F.fe. ARMSTRONG Valuable Property for Sale, IN AND NEAR T Sardis, Monroe Co., Ohio.' X>EING desirous of changing my business I jl offer for sale my valuable property situat ed liuuid near the town of Sardis, comprising a farm near Sardis -and- one mile from the Ohio river, containing one hundred and eigh ty-acres* ninety acnes of;Which are cleared and under cultivation, with; young orchard- Of Also* my large briok (steamy FXOHR INO MlLIi, at- Rardls. containing two run of four feet tain*; enrfne, 12 Inch cylinder, 2 feet stroke, two Rouble fined boiler* This Mill is situated in the midst of a fine grain zrowlng region, and. now enjoyinga fine pa tronage. It is completely provided With all modern improvements, and is inline,xtynntag In this property h rare opportunity is of fered to au enteriirislng man. .T Also, three comfortable dwelling houses, in me of whtch IuowrasJde. i Two store bouses, in, one of which I am at present doing business.^ EDWIN HORtfBROOK. augfl-lm Afardls. Monrpe Co., Ohio. m kfcv 3>B. T. J. EISNER, I08E confl thecomlng SSSftSi U^CSt0andI'r'^lyg.g he vita 538ST irears successfully. The treatment o7CHIL DREN will receive the name attention asliere to fore. All consultations and communica tions strictly confidential, and will, receive prompt attention. Night call? cheerfully an swered. Office hours from to 12 A. M.! 1 to ?I and 6 to 9 P. M. Jun2 jj LAUGIILIN'8 OLD HOME BITTERS, -OR- PBIDE OP VIRGINIA. .25 CarftDyspepd* !To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure Dyspepsia Use the Old Home Bitters. i Use the Old Horrid Bittern. Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitten. Use the Old Hpme Bitters.'. For Heartbn rn arid Flatu leuce For Heartburn and Flatulence Tor Heartburn and Flatulence For Heartburn and FInt?ion?> ?jic uiu nyuQ Allien*. Use tlie. Old Rome Bittern. Use the Old Borne Bittern. Use the Old Home Bittern. loss of Appetite Ixxb of Appetite Low of Appetite _ Ijom of AppeUte j Restored by Old Home Bitters. Restored by Old Home Bitten*. Restored by Old Home Bitten. Restored by Old Home Bittern.'' Iteyorecl br old Homo B ucS The WeaV made Strong ui The 8Ick made Wolin! The Old made Voungll! 1ft lM>lin?Xy Merchants and Druggists generally. Manufactured only by LAUGH fclNB ft BURHFIF.LD. Ju24 wheeling, W. Va. DR. SEELYES LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY.. is arvURE W A RR A If TE if directions akf^followed. *W"Cb7//or CSrcvJrrt' describing all si/mptomr. HYMPTOMSj HiT SYMPTOMS OF CATABBH AB they generally. appear are at flist very jht. Persons find they have a cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of temperature. Ia this condition, the nose may be dry, or a alight discharge, thin arid acrid, afterwards becom ing thick and adhesive. As the. dtoease be areVeak; the sense of the smell is lesBeneu destroyed deafness-frequently, takes- place. Another common and Important syintom of Catarrh is that the person is obliged to dear his throat In the morning of a thick or slimy mucus, which has falleu down from the lieiul during the night. When this takes place the person m'ny be sure that lite disease i? on It* way to the luugs, and should lose no time in arresting If. The above are hut few of the many Catarrh Symptoms. A Mingle Bottle will last a month?to be used three tlnaea a day. DR. D. H. SEELYE CO., Sole Proprietors, Chicago, Illinois, And for sale by all I^rug&ists. McCABE, KRAFT A CO., "WHEELING, CATAERH! DR. R. GOODALE'S Catarrh Remedy, THIS MODE OF TREATMENT IS The Acme of Perfection! It Cure* Hay, Roae and Periodic Catarrh. It Cores CATAliBH- ln all lia Types and Stages. Tt Cores catarrh, and averts Consumption. It Cores Catarrh and Fain In the Temples. No violent Syringing or the Head. The Sense yJTaste and fimell Restored. XIOR 'CENTURIES CATARRH HAS DE i; fled the skill .of physicians and surgeons. No medical work contains 9 prescription that will eradicate It. 'Nothing save Dr. Ooodaie'x ssg&ssm*wmm. asssss forded such Immediate relief, or gave such unlvenwl It penetrate** to the very seat of tblsdis?fi*? and exterminates it, rbot and branch fhfever. From the N, Y. Commerced Advertiser. mationof prieelem valoo-send or call at once. a R. Parker, Sole Agent, 78 Bleeeke***., New-York. ?Sr F..r HRje. by T. n. LOGAN CO., and CO" Wheeling. WOOD'S PBIZE MDWER./ lyere nipRo'yfe Je? FKYOB, MIT.I.BB A 00.