The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer (Wheeling, W. Va.)
September 27, 1865

Page 1

VOL. XIV. WHEELING/WEST VA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27^ 18657 wmm sfHntol. SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP. f*?*KKQMiT ,N J1* action, alavayh I MTP nti.1 may besjlvcn to tiitfuiiaiiettdilU or UKKUIellciife f.-inulc Willi contldenrelti lln SiTS?^ ?om4?Ii?i??? no liitlammatory or KplritiiounHi

{"'J '?',lki.u? .-ihkhii'iiI of III.. , Ju>t my l,ftn.r*; rno"?. TfouV?pe*k wlUi iierfc?B va>v dm nu the eventnir I

IF DIRKCTIOKH ARR >-OIJ/)WF.n. avchU/or Cjrndar tlr^riUn0 mi ^jUanu. j hV3I l?T03rH s TtuJ^iSSVlJ^ *.or a ?llKht nlewmb-'t'li??il^?r.'t? ,in'1 ilT"1' rfSL^SSSv'JISlg?* ?ithe l?-wenc?l or 'leafnow frequently uik.-s p|?a*. ln,P"rtai>t svn.tJ.in of 1 i Vml 1,10 IH'rnon 1? ol.Ur?l toelenr lil? llironl: n tlipmnnilncnr n llil. k orMHiiy 1K2?? i1 Q duvn m?m U|.' "II"" llw" "}*hL Whm 11,h tMkm piwi Hi. i pom mnrbemi* Ihnt lih illnK lllZ lE 1 """"lil l?e nolluioln l'I1, of,h* mW Cnlotrti Anlnclt. RoOlo will Inl, monlh-?. bcunrdlbrn. limn n di>r. DR. D. H. SEELYE CO., Proprietor*, Chicago^ Illinois, And for saie by All Drngglsts. "fci'ABF, WRAPT ft COM WIIEELING, VhSSfclS? Agenla fcr *?t?ro Ohio and Wert fe2S-ly DR. T. J. KISNER, sis?gssisssr FS^rra?s?s gg^^pigneKaafg J?n2 PUNTER PARI*. 50 5Xw?EbJOTKR ,'AU1K' Biwrgman, p. a hilhretu a bro.' .finanrint. The Merchants' National Bank of Wept Virginia, AT WIIFKLIMi. TUKASCKY IlEI'AItTMKNT, Ofpick op tii k c Hoi pt'k op tu k Cit uu kncy, J Washington, Juno SMtli. lMio. j "WHEREAS BY SATISFACTORY EVl denee pRWiitnl to tli? undersigned, It lias heeii inmlo to appear that "Thr Mrr chants* National Rank of W?*t VIr iclnlii.nt WhwHnr,M fnlheClty of Wliccl hnj, in tlio County 01 Ohio and Stnlu of Wert Vlrulnla. has lieen duly organized under iuuI acvunlluK to tlio requirement* of the act of ConKrctw, entitled an act to provide n Nation al Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for tlio circula tlon and redemption thereof, approved June I 3d, 18RJ, and lias complksl Vrlthnll the pmvU Ions of said act, required to lie compiled wltli before commencing the buxiuewiof Banking, 1 underpaid act. Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "Till-: itKHCIIAnth' national hank OF WEST VIRGINIA, AT WHEEL! NO," In the City of Wheeling, In the County of Ohio and State of W?t Virginia, is mitfior ImmI to commence the buxlnvfatof Banking under the net aforesaid. In testimony whereof wit nre?mybond and w;J of Ofllcc, this 20th day of June, IMS. FREEMAN t'LAHK, Jnl7-0ftl Compt'rof the Currency. The Merchants' National Bank of West Virginia, AT WIIKTILINO. Treasuby op tiik ITXitetj Statkr,") In'4|uln-uientKnr the Act of Conimaat, en titled "An act to provide a National Currency secun>d by u pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and rrdein|v tion thereof." approved Juno 3nl, 1SW. and has complied with all the provisions of said Act, required to becoinplled with liefore coin mcncingtlie busluem of Banking under mid net. N?iWj"therefore, I,-Freeman Clark. Comp troller i?f the Currency, do hereby certify thai The National Itank of M'mt Virginln, nt Wheeling1, in the City of Wheeling. In the County of Ohio, and State of West Vir ginia, Is authorized to commence the bust Item of Banking nnder tho act aforesaid. In testimony wlierof wltnvm my f _ 1 hand aud nnl of office tlita 11th day of July, lSdx -v- FREEMAN CLARK, JulR-flW Compt'r of the Currency. Fl R8T NATIONAL BANKl op wniotum Designated Depositary TJ. S. fAPiTAt. rAm tv ....I2rt>,nno CA1TAI. AirrilOKIZlOV SDU.OOO CONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IX i?l tenet paid on Special Deposits. Collec tions made, and proooeds promptly remitted. Exchange ltoughl and hold. muEcroics: fJeoivc K. Wheal, Jacob nornbrook, John K. ltotsfnnl, Joseph Bell, JacohS. Rhodes, Chester D. Knox, t Jeo. W. Fmnzhclra, O00rye Edwnnls, John F. McTVrmot. (iKGBtJE K. WHEAT, President. C1EOROE A1>A MS. Cashfcnv dAw Tho People's Bank. OFFICE, No. n> MAIN STM W11K F.T.I NO, W. Va. Money received on deposit. In terest paliItmspecial deposit*. Notes and bills dLs-ounted. Exchange Ixnight and sold. ('n)Iertloiisathomeor ftum ul.ncul promptly attended to. imiKCTOUB. John Ml, Christian Hem, J. T. ScotL John Voekler, Sainl J. Boyd, Rlchanl Oirter. JOHN RE1D, Pres'L JOSIA1I UPDEORAFF, Casli'r. myfl SAVL\?S RANK OF 1V1IEEUXC1. Offlcr, Main 8tn Mtccrn 2 fan roc and Quinry. Money recetved on transient m-poKltif. Interna paid on Special l>o-1 noslts. Collections promptly attended to. Excluuige on the Fast liouahtand sokl. THOR. H. 1.1ST, President. SA M'Ij P. HILDRKTH, Trensurer. lioilt [liy authority Of tho Legislature.] Proposed' Amendment to the Constitution of tho State of West Virginia. Resolved, by the leoibt.ature of.West Virginia, Tlio following Is pro f?K*l as an amendment to tho Constitutloivof his State, to lie added at the end of the 1\ret section of tlie third article thereof, to liecome part of tlio said Constitution when rati (led aeeonllnts to the provisions thereof, namely: "No person who, since the tirstilay of Jnne, IHfil, has given or shall give voluntary aid or assistance to the rebellion ngnlnst the United States, fduill be a citizcn of this State or be al lowed to vote a? any election held therein, uuk*s ho lias volnnteeml ftito tho military or naval *ervice of tho United States and lias been or shall be honorably discharged there from." Adopted, March 1,1865. Ju* II ATII.VWA V. I.KACII STKAKSS, 417 Arch Street, Philadelphia, MANUPACTUES OP AND OIL "WEIjIj TOOLS, TVEALERS In Machinery, Bolts, Nuts and J J Wnsliers, ami agent for tlie snlc of Mo chlnLsts' Tools mnuuftictured by tho New I York Strtun Engine Works. Shots, New Castle, Delaware. Jpl4-2m eod?JOJbOo. JOHN HAMILTON CO., Wholesalo Dealers In Coal nnd "Wood COOKING STOVES. Al?o all kinds o* PARLOB nEATlXQ RTOTXK, Adapted for cither Wood or Coal. nolloif-Warr, Pkmsh Points. rates* Aretie*. nnd every description of Castings, Rolling: mil. Flonrlnjr Will, and Haw mil Castings, QTTTNOY FOUNDRY A MACHINE SHOP, mnylB Wheeling W. Va. HATS'AND CAPS, ?WHOLESALE AND'RETAIL. EEarpei? DBro. 139 A 77 Main street, Wtieellngr. We have jrist received our entire ?PAT.T. ANT! WJ-NT-Sit STOCK ?or? Il'Air*3 ANI> CA-l'H, WHU-h wo Win hc!1 nt Uie lo on poiwjble prl??. 4 IUU-) .,1 IIARFF.R DRO. KORUIIim. nOROIIUM CANE MILLS, ASSORTED I SOllOHUM CANE PANS, Ibr boiling Ohm !ju>ShoHn>i am pans, wide Pheet ima *f tiro., 163 Mdn Itnc'. between filouroo ?nl Ciulucy THE KING OF PAIN i.|Y AfpN aq|| ONLY WHOLESALE AGENTS FOK WKST VIRGINIA, ATcLnil i 33ro'i3, i WnNhlnclon llnll. WHERE ALONE T1IE MEDICINE CAN 11E HAD. 3000 Bottles King of Pain Sold in Eight Days. Every Body that Enters tho Store Brings out a Bottle of tho KING OF PAIN. EXCITEMENT INCREASING KOXllEBrTL Ct'HEM l'i.Ri'ORHED uoriti.Y. Everybody Shonld Havo a Bottle. Tllo Only ^ledlolnc Jthnt 1h NccuMMury lit the Funilly. Wonderful Cures. THE KINO OP PAIN StUl Doing Wonders. We, tho undersigned of Wheeling, \V. VnM having noticed the nuiglcal Influence of Dr. McBride's King of Pain, can cheerfully re commend it to stnutgeni or rJUaens, as wo tlilnk It no hnmtuig, nml worthy the patron age of all aOllctcd persons !who nru dUeax-d or in pnlu. M.Moigan, Jnwnli Wl.klmin, Theodore Lo Baron, Walter.G, Scott, II. B. McLaln,* John Ditmny, CTapt, Charles IJoothc, I- E. I'hiuit, y It. t.*rouch, M. Edwanls, John II. Downs, Jno. S. Woodey, r. MoKtnstry, II. G. Harding, It. Wood*. J. H- Ea lnir, Henry Kellogg, Jr., Jos. Tollvar, Mai. Warner.S|**iH"cr, W. P. Piper, H.C. Harbour T. P. Abim w, Frank Johnson, Jacob f>wp|tacwis Baker. sopll-lweod* (gflurntionnl. Wheeling Female College, WIIEFJJXd, W. VA. rnillR INSTITUTION, CIIA HTERED J. vrlth fait collegia tc powers In 1S0I, and recently rcoimnlml uinfer a new Board of Directors, will bo otstned as a qollcalate In tuto on tli? tlnst Wednesday In Septcm next The buildings are now being tlio rriughly refitted and newly furnished UirooKhpnt. In the liberality of it* arrangements, In tho extent and comprehenslvenuM of Its course or study, in its methods of tuition and gov ernment, and in tlieability and experience of Its lioanl of Instruction, the public may rely upon its being a first-dam seminary. Having had many years experience In c ducting leading Educational Institution*. the Eastern and Mtddlo States, I fteel nmured that with the liberal patronage and the ear nest co-operation of the citlrensof Wheeling ami vicinity, the Collego will soon be ablo to of our eastern metropolitan cities. Itaflbrdsmqthe highest satisfaction to be able to announce the engagement of a corps of teachers of distinguished ability, expe rience and reputation. A Nohmai. Dkpautxknt will Ik?organized at an early day, having mpcdal reference to tho preimratlon or young ladies for the btud ncw or teacliing. A PREPARATORY IlKPARTSIKST Will be oi*ened for sucn Misses as are too young to enter the collegiate. Tito Institution will lie, conducted upon Protestant, but not upon denominational principles; tho lending churches or this vicini ty, the Method Lit, this Presbyterian and tho Episcopalian, being represented in tho Pacul EXPENSES PER QUARTER Turno*?First Preparatory, 88; Second Preparatory. *7; FIret Collegiate, $8; Second Colfegjate, 10; Jnnlor, flO; Senior, f 12 50; Latin, French, German, or other language, 85; Experimental Sciences, Hextra, each; l>rnw ing.Fn Painting In Oil, tio: Pastel, 81& Cray on, 88; Music, on Piano, 810; U?o or Instru ment, 82 50; Vocal Music. 810; Fuel, 23d and 3d quarters, 50 cents each quarter. night, R7 5ft Fuel and Lights, U. Bills both for tuition andboard payable lnnll cases at tl>e oommencement or the quarter Sept. 0th, Nov. 15th. Feb. 1st and April I8tlu _ lTcTLoOMIS, A.M.M.D., July 20,1885. President. Bethany College. mHIS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED IN X one or tho most beautiful and Healthy portions of tho hill country of West Virginia. It Is in Brooke county, sixteen miles north or Wheeling, and ?wn miles from Wellnbunc, at wbicli place, poisons coming either by boat or roll, can find hacks ready to take tlicm to tho College. Sltnated as It Is in the country. It is removed at once from the temptations to extravagance, and the facilities for vice,which attach to Colleges In or near largo cities.? Young men who desire a thorough education will find peculiar advantages In Ilethauy Col lege. She has an experienced Faculty and alroitls the best education on tho lowest terms. TlieKth Semlon will commence on tho 1st Monday In October next and terminate on the last Thursday of June, 1800. FACULTY. Alkxant>kr CaxphriiI, President. W. K. Pk(ducto5, Vice President and PoCeasor of Mental Moral, and Political Phl osophy and Belles Lettre*. _ Ciiablks Loins Loos, Professor or Ancient Languages and Literature. It-W. Johnson, I'rofwwor or Mathematics and Astronomy.': -?>i* R. Richardson, Professorof'Natural Phi losophy, Chemistry and Natural Hlstoiy. Boanling from*t;00 to W^O per week. Tuition, persuasion of 9 months, 150,00. Washing and lights extra. Martlculatlon Fee 85/10. For Catalogues or fnrthrr InftmnaUon ad dress W?. Pendleton or C. U Loos, Sec'ty. U. S. Sanitary Commission Army and Na?y_ Claim' Agency. so ?1I\RGR FOR SERVICES. JAMES GILCHRIST, Agent, Wheeling, W. Vs. OJJ\cr, Surveyor's. Room*, OuMiotn Uouae. rpHE IT.' S. SANITARY COMMISSION, JL during to relieve Soldiers, Ballot*, atfd their families from the heavy expenses usual ly paid fbr Ube^ prosecution or such claims,' have established this Agency, to collect pen sions,arrears of pay, bounty and otheropu lor mind of Ireland p and, as Irish/in dependence is a thing long hoped for, though always denied,. Irishmen do-not see why it would not bo quite as noble in them to strike for Independence a# it i was for tho Southern leaders or tho con- federaoy. In her caso (says tho Phila delphia Ledger) there are real grievan ces of long standing and rights denied which would justify any attempt to re possess them that had a fair promiso of success. But Mr. Bull's lovo of revo lution is more or a sentiment than a principlo. It is a very good thing for other Governments, but us a home poli cy is a most pernicious principle, and uo measures can bo too prompt to put it down, llenoe tho secret or ganization of tho Foulaus has rous ed every loynl Englishman to the cuormity of trying to "hoverthow 'or Majesty's Government," and "secret political hassociations are des perately treasonable and their authors nhoiild bo 'unir." All at ouco Fenian Ism is every where?it is in every coun ty in Ireland, is in England, and large ly affects the British army. Every hole and corner are places of asseiublugo for this invsterioun organization, and.the trump of their military step is heard on every midnight breeze." It is either a desperate fright or' a good assumption of a scare for tho nurposo of indubing prompt measures for a repression. Wo cannot judge or tho imminence or tho danger from tho oxeitomcnt of the Jour luUs. Any'chance for successful revo lution in Ireland against one ol tho first military powen* of tho world, would Moem too dcs|M>rnte to be attempted un aided by foreign assistance. Wore Eng land Involved in a war with tho UnT ted States, FenianiMul would bo a mine within her oxen stronghold; but withno probable Issue of that kind, the hope of successful revolution Is too rorlorn to be indulged by any.but enthusiasts. It will be an instructive example to see how Huglnml deals with an inolplcnt rebellion. Tnn Atlantic Montitt.y for Octo iiElt.?-The October Atlantic is of about tho average readability. It opens with an article by S. Reynolds on "HrtltOS who havo had bodies," in which the notions that wo Americans nre going to decay physically, and that our educated men are deficient in soundness of body nre boldly controverted, ahd it is main tained that mental and moral sainthood promote health and strength of body. Dr. Holmes contributes a poem, entitled "No Tinto llko tho Old Time/' which wo publish on this page to-day, and which Invites no special comment Trowbridge's story, "Coupon Bonds," is continued. Bayard Taylor gives an account of "Tho Author of .'Suui,'" an unknown English writer, named Chan. Ileavysege, who is apparently about as near on approximation to a poet as? well, as his reviowcr?heavy enough. "Needle and Garden" is happily /con cluded, the strawberry girl retiring into married life, in which may sho be usefUl and content. Edmund Kirk fur nlshcs "John Jordnn," a story of tho wae, with the excellent moral that wo mupt plant a free school nt every south ern cross-road, if wo would truly recon struct tho Union. French scholars will be ablo to appreciate "Noel," a poem sent to Agassfz.by Longfollow, with a basket or wine, on a Christmas Eve. Most readers would understand a bot tle of vriuo better. "Wilhelm Mobster's Apprenticeship" and "Dr. Johns" are continued. Then follows "Down tho RivOr," 'a story or a slnve girl during tho war, by Alias Prescott Then a IKK!in of thirteen page? on -"Abraham Lincoln," by II. If. BrownOlI, which is North Amoricn, and Charles Brooks's translation of It!chtor's Hesperus fills tho retnuining pages of the number. We are indebted to M'Kelvojp for Harper's Monthly for October. It con tains an articlo from the rebel General. Thos. Jordan^ Chief of Staff.to Beau regard, on Jeff. 'Davis.' Wo quote as j follows: Tho writer first reviews Davis* politi cal and military career previous to tho rebellion. IIo concludes that his ad ministration of thp war oflifre "tVas re ceived by tho army and. pedplo as ablo and successful, though some found in It strong traces or passion?decided traits of character?\\-ldch guvo cause for.'grave apprehension that ho was un suIumI for the pluco of Clilof Magistrate to tho now ooufodorntlom" t These grounds of distrust wore, first, Ids de sire to overthrow the permanent staff organizations of tho army .for. one of details or staff duty,' such as existed In the British service, and had given such signul disaffection there. .Second, his slowness in appreciating tho eagerness o\ tiie'onttori Suites to go intd'rebellfori, and his failure lo avail himself of thoir, resources in providing arms and mu nitions of war in the best degree rtde-1 quote to tho emergency. Gen. Jordan combats the', idea prevalent j at the North, that Davis belonged 'to the ad vanced secession party. He had, on tliO contrary, high hopes or national pre ferment He. was selected as Presi dent not becauso of his recognized political leadership, but on account of bis military .education; experience and reputation. '86 slow was ho, and so in adequate wore his conceptions or tho crisis, that tho flrSt'ordorsonttoBuropo for arms was for only 10,000 Enfield rifles. Iiidoed.Toombs, then Socrotary of State, donieu Hint it was proposed to send for but 8,000, and only at his ear nest suggestion tho number (was in creased. .Third, the imperfect military legislation of tho Provisional Congress or the confederacy was unido in oxact accordance with Davis' viows,,andon him, therefore, resis the, responsibility of its mistakes. "We quote the abovo as a mere sample or tho articlo. Altogether it Is readable and instructive. NATTratfa^nttNiTunB of tho /mbrith. is far. preforablo to "any that fart can supply. Therefore, keep your teeth dean, and in good repair with that toU etr gem, Fragrant Sozodoni-. Brush them daily with this delicious vegeta ^repartition, and thoy will not lie to crumble or decay. sep25-0teod Mr. Kub; Bureau "Ihutlm or ??d nun" (br bis Frlends.Moath. Saint's Rest (whlph is In the Stalt) of. Koo Oersy) Sop. 12,1805. J Tho titter and abgoct stato of cussi tood Into which tho dlmocrlsy find themselves, north niul south, makes a day uv fasti n approprit. Ef tho Lord id over a gotn 2 help us, now is his Ef my clerikle broth rinuv tho dmrch south decide to api?oint a day uv fastln and prayor, I submit tho follerin ex a Ham of agony, approprit for the occa sion A SAM UV AGONY. On tho street J soo a nigger! hia back a coat.of bloo, and ho i carryetli a muskit, Ho is Provo Guard. and ho haltcth me, ex wunhovin authority. And my tender, daughter spit on him,. and lo! ho urrestod her, and sho lan guishes in tho horn bio guard house. My eyes dwoll on him, an my sole is a artesfau woll uv woe; It gusheth with I greef. For thai nigger, vui my nigger!?I bought him with a price. Alas! that nigger is out uv his nor mal condishun, ho is a star out of its spoor, which sweopeth througli the po i litikle hovens, siuiishin things. 1 Normally how u* worth gold aud sil ver?now ho is a nlteiuare. Wunst I was rich and that nigger was tho basis thereof Wo is mo! I owned him, sole, body, muscles, sinoos, blood, boots, and hrirhis. His intollok wns mine, his body was mino, likewise his lal?or and tho froots thereof. His wife was mine, and slifcwur. my eonkebine. Tho normal results or the conkebin age I sold, and combining plcjisure and profit in a eminent dogree. And on tho price thereof I played po ker, and drank mint gooleps, and rode in gorgus chariota anil wore purplo and lino llneu every day. Was this miscogenashun, or nigger equality? Not any. For she wux mine even as my ox, or my horse, or my sheep, and her incrcaso was miue oven as wux theirs. Ablishun miscogenashun elowates tho nigger wench to his level?I did it for gain, wieh degradod her mnchly. And when the wifb uv my buzm lift ed up her voice in compliant, saying, "Lo,i am abused?tliis little nigger ro sombleth theo!" half tho price of the in fant chattel wood buy a diinund pin with which to stop her yawp. And my l>oy fullered in my foot steps, anu grate wux the, but profit Hut my dreem is bustid. Tlio nigger Is free, and demauds wa ges for the work uv his hands. Ills wife is free, and sho kin doclde whether she'll cleavo to her husband,or bo my conkeblue. Ylsterday I bid her oonto lo me, and lol site remark! "?o way, wito man, or I bust yor lied.'' And I code. Her children ar froe?they are mino likewise, but 1 can't sell *oni on the block, to the highest bidder. Therein liinkin sinned?ho violatld tho holiest und highest Instinks uv our nachor, ho interposed a nroclanioshuu at wee n tho father and child. We look tho lieatheu from Afreka and wuk inn kin Christians uv em. Wo to him who stopped us in our mishnary ^It^is written?"Kin tho Kth!oj>o chango his skin I was a changin it for liitn, I and tuy fathers, and we had mellered it down to a bright yaller. Dark 1s my fucher. -1 oboved llio grate law uv Labor, ex I served in tho nnny, by substltoot? now shell I'hov to stano my hands with labor, or starve. In what am I better than a Northern mudsill T I kin git no more dlmund pins for the wife uv my burin, and sheynwpoth continyooally. Arrayd in hnm-spnn sho wrastles with pots and kettles in tho kitchen. Weighed down with woe, sho dips snuff m silence. Sho asks uv mo comfort?whnt kin I say, whoso pokits eontano only con fbdrlt skrin. Save us from Mussachusits, which Is ornery and cussld. Protect us from nigger soldiers, which Is glnnln feeds. I Shelter us from tho ghost of John Brown, which Is march In on. Pktkoi.ki'm V. Nakuv. i Lait Paster uv tho Church uv tho J Noo Dlsponsashun. Shoddy in Paris. Shoddy is horo at last; and tho mouth or Paris waters, and the ears of Parts tlnglo at tho sight and sound of its well-fillod pockets. I hnvo just return ed from half-an-hour's loungo in tho court-yard ot the hotel, Shoddy's head quarters. Behold him in bis magnifi cence as ho reclines gracefully upon two chairs, ono arm thrown over the back of a third, his boot heel resting, ot an elevation considerable higher than his head, upon tho rim of ono of tho wooden tubs that contuln tho fan-llko palmiers. He Is smoking his seventh cigar, while ho waits tho return of his wife and daughters from their drive? bo it recorded en passant that female Shoddv novor walks?and here- they come!'Fat, sallow and long past forty, tho matron Shoddy sitif boldly upright. Tor if she reclined tho world would lose, hnlf her attractions, and while seeing sho drives to bo seen. Sho/has dia monds in her cars; sho has pearls around her neck; and a Niagara of pearls flowing over her mountainous bosom; Sho wears heavy bracelets on hor arms, rings upon her lingers, and would have bells upon her toes if the tho prejudices. of society Svoro not against such a fashion. Tho Shoddy, maidens are as refulgent as their moth er. Tho whole court-yard as thoy enter brightens up im with a sudden burst of sunbeams, and as tho descend, which thoy do somewhat heavily, from tho carnage, thorb Ib a prolonged metallic rattle, as though they wore, which in great part they do, chain armour over tneir clothes.; Shoddy hlinsolf, cigar in mouth? it Is never out except to oat, drink, or spit-lounges over to them, consults his watch, a costly affair, a size or so smaller than the hotel clock above his head, and hinting that It is luncheon time, states his intention of "putting himself outside of something right O"." The ladies replying, through 1 their noses, that they have no "objec shuns," tho whole party shlno and rat tle up tho steps, and aro soon engaged 1 in "taking stock"?tho phraso is Shod- 1 dy?of a fight and olegant repast, con sisting of Strasbourg plo, plcklod sal mon, lobster salad, cucumber, and cheese, washed down by two bottles of Cliquot, and concluded with- what the ladies denominate a "freshenor up." and tho gentlomen a "corpse revivor!" This glorious vision tand scarcely vnn ishod from my view, when my atten tion was called, by tholr very high voices; to a meeting of shoddy ladies who were waiting, as thoy tercyed It, to bo "hanlod up to tholr rooms by the div ing bell.!' They wero yellower in every way than tho party I havojust men tioned, as .brassy and moro bilious, keeping up a- high-pressure conversa tion In voices pitched 16 the koynote of a railway whistle. Forced to become a listener, 1 was lavored in less than five minutes with much domestic Informa tion, whidh, wiser than thoy, I shall keep to myself, merely recording the fact that Jane, the daughter of ono of the ludlos, was {it that momont "fixing herself up" for a drive in the Bols, and that' Stephen had gone out; with his fethqr "to liquor." Do I exaggerate? Certainly not. Paris, as I have before saicL is lloodod by let mouveaux riches of tho Now World?men who moro than realise Ben Johnson's cynical con Iceptlon, anditre Face, Subtle, and Epi cure Mammon combined.?Paris Cor respondent of the Daily London Tele graph. Jfo T Mvreeta l.'l?4,?o.dreaU,lDg rose, wlili ?u

^s.'ssfasis &8iZr$gE??? ""?u,ta' ^.Ku!!!?a W" "U LiItu*.?tliej A Skiiious Kisd op Kcimance.? Carondelet In the m-ono wherein a now vonrion ofEnooh Anion lias lieen enac ted. A Mr. a., four year* bIiito, loa hoiito to slinro tlio fortunes of Oonoral Prioo,Wing "t liomo n worthy an J es timable wift) burdened wllh tlio caro nneacefiil home circle. Wo must, how-I Si^r?i ?tClVJ? lV? couo1 ntll?n. Vester- i W.? 'orlginnl' Mr. O.. the veritable -T?? ont?red tho domleil of thehnppyMr.nm1 Mm. Turner. IUh body boro tokens of his bravery nnd ala nJid?hV"1il,.Iy RTnved with Vis tri als and hardships. After the ilrst sur prise Was ovor, the three calmly Beatcd t>M,ltlni.^tV> co*Sdop tho anomalous er^iSiihftV #Jpatoward eneh nth ?ach Of tho men urged his nftec nn.d oach deelnrod he Eril fi n I nnd wna Wil Jl'/f her decision to go or stay 1111 ?*position of their sentiments, the two men stnrteet, in this city, nnd slio blushed moro sweetlv nnd "Vt'r nt ",|M """"'"l meeting With the young man who hnil exp^ her 8,n,nSp Introduction^) Powunop Afpmtiow.?Dr. Iielfrnce wns twioo married. lii? wyxiud wife was a woman or great sweetness and delicacy, not only or mind, but, to liis sorrow, or constitution. Slio dlod. after loss than n year or single and unhro. S?C"P^nV"- was no portrait nnn nn i ?i "^'Vod thoro should Uo ono, and though itltorlr ignorant of drowimr, ho detcrmlniMt to do H hlm si'ir. No ono el so could linvo siiclVn fewi,l,2!SO0lfSr ll1" mind, and mtihS i1?" thIs Image. Ho fng and I IhlLt" ^.""'"atnro palnt Si. room, wasted and feeble, with ono of Uio plates, (tho others ho Lad used nnd ittT ^tab wns n portrait, full of subtle likeness, nnd drawn nnd colored oriSniif, itltfs iT'lTke"^ "n ^?rV?iryoiIe Wr? knew lier'said it l,onot?na I said before, know r S n,oro remarkable in tho his ?ryjj'rolnm"" "?rrOW an" ??lVe. I Severn' WW by WblI)' tcnn* In any of the thflnwltiK m?onlen,reprewcnttnsin CA8II CATITAL, AN" AH8EJB ^OVF.U) 8U.Q0(),600. HOME IKRVRA kcr CO. OF new YORK. ChKtiOipltal.all raw) In J2/OTVM>K> AwvIm l*t January, 1*B. l/ktjtox rMK7^Ul tt? Kelt fuwrtN exceeding (h?? of nny ?Wr Company doing Fire hralnaw In the UnlUxl Ktnlra. p ukdrrwrtter^ff aoekcy. K. YORK. The Oermnnta Fli? In*. (V),._ 1 Owh Capital Tim Ifntmver 44 44 44 1 -n(. A_~,llt TheNlnjcnm 44 44 44 f a*ci* The Republic 44 44 _J frT0O/MO/>OO One Pol try of innnrxmee I* lmncd by the four Companies. rkcunm' not. co. of xf.w york. Cash Capital, nil paid In ..?fl/lOO/lOO 00 44 Awctit 1st February, ?1/?UVP0 22 Thmvfonrths of the nett profit* declared to policy holders, annnnlly. coktikrkta l nr& co. of next yojik. Oa*h Capital, all i?ikl In ffTO/lOO 00 44 Atttet* January 1,19ffi fCyCCTHO *W* On,? Mnln IBU||C- martMy Franklin Insurance Company or viusuKn. CnpltnU. IIM.OM. ninrrrons: T. IT. LnoinIT.P.Hlm1lprr?,0?iR:.W!H*t, Oeo. Mendel. John Zoeckler. Faml. McCfal Inn, ft. W. Franzhclm, Jr*. N. Vane*, Alex. Lnnghlln. THIS COMPANY TTAYTNO BFFN VUIiY onrmnlred, nre prepared Jo take ri*k* at fnlr mtw on Imlldlntr* of nil kind*, merchan dl?o, manufacturing '**tiihlWimenta, flind tur?\Mcnml*wWniwl eanroc* on lite Wfrtrm river* nnd taken, nnd nlso on the live* of'per son* for n term of ymr*. Thin Onmpanv of fer* *n|x-rlor Inducement* to farmer*. where by they ran he ln?nred for thn* yrai?. nt rv dured rate*. This betas a home in?tltullon, composed of mine ninety-four ?tockholden>, moKtofwlinm nre nmnmr onr l?e*t bn?tac?H men, recommend* Iteelf to llto favorable mn Klmtlonof the Insuring public, nml unllHU their re trot i nre. Appliciition* for lnwnr*nee will ho promptly nt teiidttl to by the Secretary. nnifr, "No. 1 MeT*im Hnw?. hrine the name fonnerly occupied hy Adams' Kxprr^r V?. N. C. A nnirn. Secretary. PAM1, MeCT.KIJ.AN. President. GEO. MKN'DHL, Vice President. N. P. ARTHUR, Aircnt for pay tag pen?rton?. Otllce, Ka 1 Mel Jire H(we, Ix-lne the ?nme formerlj- ocenpled l?y Adams' Expre** On. IN8URANCK. or WlfKFT.TKO. nMORi*oRvra> rr i?w7. mAKFS TURKS ATTTTKT^IWFKT nATM* Fnmltnmand Men?hnndM\ and asaln?t all danger* nltendlnc the lmn?|>nve? XVIieellncat.ll^nA.'M llenworHl 1130 44 Monndwvllle. I2^W? M flraftnn ftiv.p.st OaktanfCTin ffcOft fVimberlan^l .11:10 Martlnrtwrg. MSa.il XVafth.Jtn? S:H 44 Arrive nt? ItalUmore^. R.I0 Kl'X HY gwhednleon and after Nov. KXPREfcH 7*RATN. Retnmlnp, 1eav?? /talttmomat. tfciop.w. W?s|i.j,in....lft#rr 44 Martln-lnire- JVinA.M. OninberluiwU 7:1* 44 Oakland jfiilO 44 Orafton.^.;?l:is e.tr. MonmlKvlIlo. Ibis Ren wood 44 lArrtveet Wheellni; 7;|0 44 MAIL TRAIN. Rf tnmln* leave JJnltlmoreat^ flfll*.* WaUuJn'tn_ #iW MaitlnrtmrR.' Wf.w. Cnmherland. 7:1S Oakland ?._10;13 Orafton lfli? Monndsviiie. CcOOa.w. Ben woo, I ftQp Arrfre at? jyiwelint: at. 0xdr.it. Kenwood? .JOrflft Momidsvllle.11^)1 Orafton 1MB A. K. Oaktaml aaxt 44 r umT?ertaiHl_ 9iWr.Hr. MartlnNtmnt. 1:IS Wash. Jntn- G21 fcv> "W. P. 8m mi, MiulerofTtniiiqiortnllnn, ""TS (JcnrndAjJut^h^linj. Clevelanfl ft Pittsburgh Rail Road. ??s. lajja? 'tJggL 'JJOrt'* "lrt qhMM JAMC art and TTr*.> m WOpni ,Wam fcfif.am ^a"} "29a?* ll^am rri!2J5^UrJS2pm USJPWi IK?Pm H.il2i2r,T JJI??nlMai?m JblSpm 1 hlUulHpiiiaC^am 1240pm Sftipm i2?n,n PrtnrtP"! pmntM tn the Fa*t HEMPFIEIJ) B.ATT, ROAD] ^^i?tS,ssJs?a ?h'? nna JTfc-, "I D*?yZn^&7h j*m?r"K

Page 2

Uktjntdlfyemr* CAMPBELL A M'DEEMOT, EDITORS AJID PROPRIETOR*. WEBNENDAY MOMIXU. chut. S7. UNION TICKET. Ntuto (^unutO. UE.V i. H. dital. llouao or l^elcgnttM, vol. WM. B. rrKTIH. JACOB HOKNBKOOK. joneph bell Wb are iudected to lion. C. D. Hub bard for valuable public document*.* Geo. IIookkr, Esq., is the nominee of the Union party In Brooke county for House of Delegates. When the republican State conven tion that met in Wheeling in May, 1800, adjourned to re-assemble in Richmond four years thereafter, it was not so far out of the way as many people sup posed at the time, including most of the republicans themselves. True enough, It did not re-assemble, according to ad journment, in Richmond in 1864, and for two of the best reasons in the world, viz^ West Virginia had in the mean time become a State, and, next, General Grant himself was not able to hold a convention in Richmond until this year. It would have been ftally as much as the democratic party oould have done to have held a convention in Richmond last year. The prejudices against other people, likewise the forti fications, were too strong. But the fact remains that almost within the time so presumptuously named in 1860, a con vention of the republican party, and ?ven of a much more radical party, might easily have been held in Rich mond?yes, and for that matter, in Charleston, the great Babylon of the slaveholders' rebellion. These reflections are called up in our mind by seeing the first number of the AVw Aatfoa, a radical weekly gaper, started in the interest of the freedmen at Richmond. It is too radical, as we think, to progress with speed. It does not "make haste slowly," as all such enterprises should, but plunges at once in mediam re*. It is, however, ably edited, and if the freed men appreciate its fine style, clear type, and unexcep tionable pungency, they will show themselves decidedly in advance of the majority of the whites, we should think. The ffcct, however, that such a paper Uvea in Richmond?the late capital and stronghold of slavery and rebellion? and that it disseminates sentiments toto eaelo at variance with all the antecedents of the place and the people?is a wonder Ail circumstance when we reflect upon it. Five years ago it was almost as much as an anti-Democratic paper could do to live in Richmond or the 8onth. The Bell-Everett papers in the campaign of i860 were suspicioned and accused of unsoundness and untrust worthiness on the slavery question. In four years more, if we had not had the great thunderstorm of war to clear the atmosphere and make it so that freemen "Could live and breathe in it, there would have been but one voice heard in all the South, and it would have been thai of the so-called Democratic State's Rights party?the Simon-pure fire-eat ers of the South. Everything was rap idly moving in that direction. Every thing was tending to the total suppres sion of freedom of speech and of the press. But notr see the change. Not a paper in Richmond contends for the res toration of slavery. Even the secession Timet paper had, not long ago, an edi torial showing how slavery has long retarded the prosperity of Virginia and the South. And yet the editors of that pa per were editors in the days before the war,and during the war, and we remem ber when they used to cry out against the Intelligencer in the most vindictive spirit, because it said the same thing* they are now saying. The Democratic organ here in Wheeling used to cry foi shame at us;.call upon us to leave the State and betake ourselves to the ab olitionists of Ohio or Pennsylvania But now these same Democratic organs, ens and all, are quite ashamed to say slavery waa a divine institution, anil that it ought to have been perpetuated. Such is the progress that has been made in the late slave States, and es pecially in Virginia, within a few shorl years. We will hardly know ourselves at the present stand point in four years more. Providence is, in homely but expressive language, "running the national machine,'? and be is bringing the people up through great tribula tion to a higher and better political life than they ever knew before. Why not??In reference to the claim of a Massachusetts regiment of the honor of killing Stonewall Jackson, the Richmond Whig says: "We should think no man or set of men would wish to have on their hands the blood of such a man as Stonewall Jackson.*' Why notf The better the man the worse the traitor, because his influence and power were greater. If Stonewall Jackson was using all his power in kill ing off Union soldiers and destroying the Government, why should not a pa triot soldier glory in killing him that his comrades and country might live? The Whig betrays the bitterness and hate of the traitor in the continuing sentence on this subject: "The 1st Massachusetts Regiment may relieve themselves from all uneasiness on this score. A'o *hot of theirs brought the career of this remarkable man to a close." We hope to see a little lietter disposi tion than this on the part of our "South ern friends" toward the defenders of the nation. LiKtnr. Gkn. Bkaurkoard has peti tioned for pardon. It will be remem bered that this man was one of the first of the United States officers that com mitted peijury in the beginning ot the war of the rebellion. Beauregard, in a general order to his soldiers, maligned the Union soldiery by avering that I "beauty and booty" "was their watch word, and called upon the South to ral ly in defense of the chastity of wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts. Beau regard was distinguished above all others for his insolence and vlndlctlve neas. In the first year of the struggle, he urged in the most violent language the Confederates to raise the "black flag** everywhere, and kill and destroy Union soldiers whenever they fell into their hands, by a surer and quicker dseth than was afterwards meted out ?o tbsm In the Infernal dens at Auder aoovUte, Mslkra, 'Salisbury, Ac. The LMlMrllle Journal asks pithily "If l?IN|ard Is pardoowl, bow many JfrMM ?nperd'/tttd?" Ttic CwrwM Ulemt New Yohk, Sept. as. Them la some discussion guing on, u wo lnUnuited on Saturday; In regard lo funding a portion of the i-ompuund Mid other interest-bearing legal tender* at the 19f course it b* dcslialde that thu fu"i. "ng~^ w benent-gj irnss^S "u,Sl'^to'au'UU farauimon, among the us among the 1 winks, b?kcr^ iM>ingB Institution*, Ac., and not by PU,'JJ^J{ vertisenient ami award for a spocmc sum which lias seldom, slnco tlio bo sfeiajs?ftS3? our present impressions. cannot hesitate to advise the public, outside the great niouey markets, t hold on to their pound intewM? eal tender notes, and all olhcrlntertM L?rinc leiral tenders, unless offered a good premium for thein, ?hl^i1e*no done in the way of funding will no doubt Include l6e accumulated inter. ?S?!S^U^W$J Sitrr^uS? shafts? sive. _ TkeBecoiH oflhe Democratic Farty. {From the Phttadeiphla Amcricn**) By nominating as candidates fi "J Holdicre who have served their country in the late terrible war, the Democratic party would fain how to SB SSSi ^SSTSnSS&& &Sa*ISKT-.2S dicr candidates? Those who cull to mind the atrocious speeches made in legislative bodies and in mass meetings, tin? abominable resolutions i?assed b\ conventions, and the outrageous arti cles published in papers belonglnR to the Democratic party, can have> nt0 friendly to President Johnson after having vehemently de nounccd him as an '"J'"'?"1 i?i abolitionism," by sheltering .Use" la. hind the laurels or soldiers who fought In the war, and who have been weak enough to accept its nomination. It struggles desperately to obtain ?n?e more the power which it so nliused whenever entrusted with it. e Spueal to reading and jhinklngmen to reftr back to the record of the party, examine that forthemselves, andfto ex aining that for themselves, and to ask themselves whether such n party is tit to ts> entrusted with I^wer ngafii, and whether they are prepared to sanction its course by voting its ticket. Southern Eye* Opened. The Richmond Tfnw, in an article upon the political prospects of the South ?which it looks upon as promising, I now Hint the slavery question to dead ?makes the following confession ol fai ls which were utterly Ignored by I Southern men before the war: 1 "The influence of the Southern State* I was for nearly seventy years resistless I In the National Congress, Southern Presidents, almost in an unbroken line, succeeded Washington for b"1/? tnry, and wisely ailinhjistewl the goy (eminent. Slavery bad nothing to do with this political supremacy, but it I *aix Mlarrry which ultimately dfaslied us 1 headlong from our lofty Pln*"*fJ*?| political glory, and left us n helph'sh minority. It was slaveiy which divert ed emigration from the South, and sent millions of hardy white men to carve I twenty new States out of the unbroken I forests of the West and North-WMjt. It 1 was slaverv which dwarfed the South, while the North was rapidly attaining the* proikortions of a giant. It was slavery that at last arrayed the North against the South, and stripped our Southern statesmen of all power and I influence in the National Legislature. 1 It was slavery agitation which destroy ed all those kindly relations which j once l>ound the different sections of tho Union together, and then plung^ .the I nation into a long and- terrible civil The Alabama State Convention have adopted a resolution /in favor of the payment of tho Confederate State debt. The resolution is absurd. We do not suppose the Convention intended any thing more than to. lie right on the re cord against repudiation. If tho peo ple in tho late insurrectionary States are able to pay, first tho taxes levied by the United States, to pay tho Interest on tho dobt incurred in suppressing the re bellion, and to provide means for Its ultimate extinguishment, there can bo no reasonable objection, if they have the means, to their paying the Confed erate State debt, or to their throwing what money they may havo left into the sea. Their first duty in this regard, is to tho United States, and if the South does not understand "tho situation*' it wont take long to educate thom up to the standard of duty. Tub Pirate Semmes.?A correspon dent of the Springfield Jiepublictttt, who is traveling down South, met tho pi rate Semmes, and thus describes him: Sot nines, whom loyal men call "pi rate," and rebels call "Admiral," was on board, and I studied him closely to discover that iioble. chivalrous bearing which I have heard ascribed to him by those who used to be thrilled with rap ture at his brave and gallant attacks upon unarmed whalers and mer chantmen. 1 think this bearing must have entirely left him when the Kear sage bore down on tho Alabama. To me ho looked like a repentant sinner, who had sinued a long time before the work of repentance began. On the whole, he is a cheap, rheumy-looking man of about fifty-live years, tho only expressive feature about him being his nose, which must huvo cost a. great deal of money to bring to its present bright ruby color. lie neither courted nor avoided observation, was traveling alone, and had little conversation with any one. Br an artido published in another .column, it will bo seen that Col. Jacques, -who commanded the Illinois "Preachers'" regiment during the war, and accompanied Mr. Gilmore (Kd nyind Kirke) on his famous visit to Richmond, has been arrested for a rhocklng crime, lie had seduced a wo man in Georgia, and had an abortion procured upon her. She died during the operation. Jacques, and his a ceo in C?, Miller, have been put in prison at Isyllle, to await the action of the Grand Jury. The previous high char acter of Jacques renders his fall the more startling and melancholy. From WiuIUuKlon. Special lHspatch to the ClHCiiituiti (iazcttc. ?NOKT11 CAUOJ4NA OOXVKM ION. A lulegniui from Governor llolden, in relation to tlio election of ilclvgiitua to the North Carolinu Convention, which is to meet nt Raleigh one week from to-day, has l>eeii received here. i One-half the State lias been heard from. The result is very gratifying NEW FIFTY CENT KOTKB, The Secretary of tho Treasury has do- 1 elded to issuo no mora of the old titty i rent fractional currencyt and will short- iy issue, in substitution, a new note. somewhat similar, lsmring a vignette 1 of Hon. F. E. Spinner. United States Treasurer. Tho recall of the old issue is in consequence of the alarming ex- tent of the counterfeits of that denomi- tuition of fractional currency. REDEMFTION OF CURRENCY. Two linndmi and sixty-nine tlioun- and one liuiulreel 1 ion and joined tho fortunes of the con federacy, was appointed to a clerkship in the second Auditor's office, and it is expected that John llart, formorly pub lic printer, and for uianv years Wash ington corrcs|>oiidcut of'tho Charleston Mcrcury, has also received a snug berth in one of tho Departments. lie has been living south during the war. REBEL IMPUDENCE. At a public meeting held in Richmond on Saturday evening, Mr. Pendleton, ons of tho Congressional candidates whocan't swallow tho oath, said he thought it was a wretched policy on the part of tho Southern Suites, their ex istence depending on an early admis sion to Congress, to send to Washing ton a delegation/whose ohiof qualifica tion consisted in a readiness to submit to any terms a eonquerer may impose. To submit is not the right word?that U inevitable perhaps, but to court and i solicit a continuation of a policy which excludes from the National Legislature almost Jcvery man who has really any Qualification for such a place at any time, est?echilly at such a time as this, 1 Is foolish in the extreme. A Kail Fall. J-'rrtm the Ismisrille Pren,Sr^tt. 23. The fall or such a man as Col. Jaqucs is sufficient to arouse the sorrow of every man who knows the former worth of tho gallant Jaqucs. Ho was one of the first and most influential of tho Methodist denomination in Illinois. When that body established a female educational school in Jacksonville, lie was placed in charge of iL IIo maii aged it with such talent and success, that when a greater educational enter prise was projected, ho was transferred to it. He was engaged in tills when the rebellion commenced. Col. Jaques was a man of intense loyalty, of command ing influence, anil of great oratorical ability. He took tho field in lieluilf of the Union, and si>ccdily raised one of the finest regiments dhat Illinois gave to the service of the Union. It was called the preacliors' regiment, on ac count of tho number of preachers en listed in it. Of this regiment Jaques was made colonel, and ho served with groat distinction. During the progress of tho war Col. Jacques had numerous conferences with Bishop Simpson, and both were well satisfied that if a Methodist of proper position in the North could get among tho Southern Methodists, much might bo done toward crippling tho re bellion. Tills mission Col. Jacqui*s un dertook, with the approval of Bishop Simpson and of Mr. Lincoln. Col. Jacques bravely met the peril, and traveled extensively among tho South ern Methodists. Ho returned just l>o foro the battle of Chickamauga. and took a conspicuous part iu the liattle. xrl;., 1U? waH tho companion of Mr. tiilmore, in a visit to Richmond for an interview with Jeff. Davis, in which mission tlioy succeeded. This visit was fntondod to bring aliout peace. Tho Colonel has recently been detail ed for breaking up the negro cainps.: such as Cauip Nelson. This is the cause of his presence in Kentucky. On r riday last Col. Jacques employed a fellow calling himself I)r. 11. O. Miller to procure abortion in the case of a Geor gia woman. The Colonel was present IS.. ??d was arrested tilth tho female al>ortionist, at whoso murder was perpetrated, and with Miller, tho abortionist?the mui derer of innocents. The victim died in about eight hours after Miller com menced his depredations. The whole party were arrested in flagrante delicto and are now iu jail, tho Coroner's In quest having amply coufiruied all tho suspicions that led to tho interference of the police. Mr. Turner, tho police man, saw signs of the outrage in pro gress, aud made his preparations for arresting the guilty parties, in which, as wo liavo said, he succeeded. Wo do not rejoice in iniquity, and we can not but drop tears of sorrow over the fall of such a uiau as CoL Jacques. A Train Run Tiirouoh Fire.?Tlio Portsmouth, N. H., Chronicle of tho 10th says: On Sunday, whilo the fire in the woods, nt Cedar Swamp, Ayns at its height, an extra train of sixteen cars bringing tho 24tli Maine regiment, i on their way homo to Augusta, came 1 over tho Eastern Railroad. On olthcr side of the track the flames rose forty feet high, the noise drowning the sound of the train. It was a fearful sight to 1>ehold. Tho oil on the wheels took lire, and- along tlio train wero seen revolv ingwheels of fire, whilo tho seven hun dred officers and men or tho gallant 14th were nearly smothered in the dense smoke. Fortunately the long train drawn fay "Capo Ann" went through the torrible ordeal without nccident, and lis the cars emerged beyond the burning district, tho smoke rushed from the car windows into the air, giv ing an appearance or a train on tire. WniLB the mam moth display bills of I" Paradlso Lost" wore being, put up in \ntih Hnn limn tin*?..., 1 beer, thus delivered himself: "VatUh dat? Raradiso Losht! Rebellion in Heaven! Mino Gott in Himiuell! Dat fashts not long now, for Undo Abe ish Closing or the Atbeneuns?Depar ture or (he lBSd 9T. Y. Volwtetn II kad-Quakthiis Military rwsoN, Wliituling, W. Yh.,Sept. i?th, '05. Kilitorj InlcUujenccr: Sum?Having received orders from Oou. "Emory, the Athenenm Prison is to bo discontinued, tho prisoners to be transferred to Cumberland. Md.. and tlie*company of tbe ll)3d N. Y. Vols., to proceed to Moorefleld, W. Va.. on tho morning of the 27th Sept. With regret we leave the city of Wheeling. Your obedientsorvant. E. C. Kkapp, Capt. 192d N. Y. Vols., com'g Poat. Cr.KROYMKJf Takiku Exkrcisk.?A numl>cr of the most prominent clergy men of Philadelphia repaired, tho oth er morning, to an open lot on the out skirts of tho city, and engaged in a game of ball. They exhibited much ngility, and appeared to engage in tho sport with much pleasure. Their pre sence on the ground was the moans of attracting thither a number or specta tors. died! At tlie residence of itn parent* on Wheeling Islam I, Earn ?n" lUctXKfts, only Hon or Ear nest aiul Frederlcke Reinem, at tlie age of 9 1 i iiont tin and 21 days. Tlie nitieral will take place this afternoon, from tlie residence of tho parents on Wheel* Ing Island, at 3 o'clock. jjprrlal ITCH, ITCH, ITCH. Herat eli, Krratcb, Scratch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will euro tho Itcli in 48 hours. Aim carat Halt lllieum, Ulcer*, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Hkln. Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists. By pending HI cent* to WEEKS A POTTER, sole A Rents. 170 Washington street, Boston, Maw.. It will bo forwanled by mall, free of "sys COCO CREAM FOR THE HAIR. Coco Cream for the Hair. Coco Cream for tlie Hair. Away with Tyour Grey Hair. Away with your Grey Hair. No more rancid Pomades 11 No more rancid Pomades I! you want something elegant. If you admine dellclou* Perfume, If you desire soft and silky Hair, If you want your Hair presented. If you want your Hair to grow 1 If you want to prevent premature Baldnem, If you want to be rid of Dandruff*, Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. I Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Price 35 cents a bottle. For sale by LAUOHIJN8 A BTTSHFl ELD, I JuW Wheeling, W. Va. EVERY ONE KlIOl I.D I'NE nALLH VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER?Tliat splendid preparation f the Hair, which is fhst becoming so popnla and so mucli enquired for. No one who has used it will ever give u its use. It is a Vegetablo Compound, and contain no injurious properties whatever. It will restore Gray Hair to its original eol It will prevent the Hair from falling out. It makes the Hair to grow on Bala Head It cleanses tho Scalp and makes the H t soft and lustrous and silken. It is a splendid Hair Dressing. It is recommended ami used by the Art medical authority in the country. 1 Be particular to ask for Ham/S VKOKTABUI Sicilian Hair Rknkwkb, as* there is a I worthies* imitation In the market. For sale by all Druggist*. R. P. HALL ACQ., Proprietory T. H. LOGAN A CO. and LOG AN^LWT CO.. Wheeling, W. Va., Wholesale Agents. J u 1,1-2m COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such uni versal demand, Is made from the Choicest ma terial*, 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-lydAw WASHINGTON HAiiT" 1 Monday. Tuesday nnd Wednesday, Hep teiuberSStb, 20th, and 27 lb. Last appeamnce In Wheeling previous to hb return to Euroiie, of the celebrated PRESTIDIGATEUHI Tlie young and 'talented Professor Anderson, In his brilliant nnd select entertainment. THE WORLD OP MAGIC, I OR, -TWO HOURS OF ILLUSIONS. TN THE COURSE OF WniCH HE WILL present nnd expose to the public the so called spiritual feats of Colchester, in the same i manner as he did in Uie United States Court 1 at Ilutnilo, where ho apiieared in liehalf of the Government against the above named I fraud. He will show you how to answer seal Mi envelops, how U) make tables rap without j the aid of machinery, how to produre Uie blood-red writing on the arm, and how to i make tables move. Hie stage will lie fitted up with Profinwor Aifclermn's new apparatus, the mast gorgeous ever Imimrted to this country. j Doors open nt~J4 p. nu, commence at 8 p.m. Admission :t>cents: resetved seats50cents. M?pC!2-6t JAM EH ltODGERS, Agent. TXT"ANTED AGENTS! W Mide or Female, to Introduce the best selling e on the Fair Grounds on Satur day, dept. auth, at 10 o'clock a. m. Thane in terested will please be on the ground* at the tluiea^jiolnted. By order or Committee. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OK OHIO COUNTY, Examines teaciierb at the coinrr House, on the last Satunlay of each mouth, at 0 o'clock a. nu sop27-at For Sale. Oil! YE HOUSELESS BEINGS WHO, on tho first or April next will not have a nouse wherein ta dwell, come to me and I will sell you one. I now offer for sale the dwelling wherein I formerly lived, ou Monroe street, ortent In attendance at all train*. w|i!!7-flm IX. a. Jk O. O. NK1SWANGKU. W. R. KITTS. New Omnibus Line, (It. Clalmvllle to Whwlln*. a iu.-nuiHinyiexrepinl. For pamaRe, enquire at M'Luro House fa Packer's Hotel, WTieellng, and at National Hotel, St. Clalm\ille. Ohio. sepOP NEIBW ANGERS A R1TTS. Marshall County, to-wit: 7b the Reeorxler of *aitl CXnmtp. WE, SHEPHERD McMKCHEN, ED ward Southern and Barnbanl Juniens, tnree ft*chi>ldcn? of Oie wold county, do here by certify*, that by virtue or a warrant to m directed by H. McMechen, a Justice of the xold county, we hovo this day, on our oaths, viewed and appmlsed a hog, taken up by Samuel Groves ou his land, a* on est my, at towenty-flve dollars. The said hoR Is spotted, black and white and crop otT the left ear and will weigh Bros* about 2?i pounds. Given under our hands thlslStd day or Sep tember, MBS. EDWARD SOUTHERN. SHEPHERD McMECHEN, sep3t-8tw BARNHABD JURGENS. SORGHUM CANE MILIJ4. A FEW MORE LEFT AT P C. HIIJiRKni A BRO-S^ sep27 SI Main St.. liet. Monroe A Qulncy, BRANDY AND WINE. 1 f\ ORO. BRANDY BOTTLES, 6'* A 6?s. lV 10 M Hock Winebottlavreceived by P. C. tHLDRCTH A BRO. HOR.SK HIIOEN. goo bar ikon. JJAB WON-^jd. to. Americ*1'' novai P. C. HILDRETH A m TO I.KT TO UEm.EIE.1, R-ofnceoi the Comjiany, No. 110 South 4th Street, city oi Philadelphia, Pa., on Tuesday, Oct 10th, 1865, at 4 o'clock, P.M. septaWkoeX* milE SERVICES OF A HIGHLY AC 1 eomplinhed ijuly?Madame Schnurtvr luis been secured for the Musical and French Department* lu tho St. Joseph's Academy. She Is a pupil ofthe eclcbmtcu Mosclieles, dl rectoror the I Finnic Musl.nl Academy, juid is herself un experienced and surarwiAil Teach er, txjth or Bluslc and the French language. For the conveidence of pupils residing in North Wheeling. Madame Schnurmr will al so Rive 1??moiu? at the Wheeling Hospital. Applications to lie innde lit the Acailemy, cor. Quincy and 6th streets. *ep&-2w BALTIMORE OY8TEII DEPOT, Monroe Street, under MeLnre Douse. WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. YV l!7tl?. Fresli oyMers received every day. Sold by the Uui or Case. sepett-lw* HUGH SCALLY.Agt. DUCAN, SHERMAN CO. BANKERS, Corner orpine A Namuiu Nfm If. Y. IBStJB Circular Notes and Circular Itot tora of Credit, For the use af Travelers abroad and in the United States, available lu all tho principal cities of the world; also, COMHERtlAI. CREDITS, For use In Europe, east or the Capo or Good Hope, West Indies; South America, and the United States. scpOKtm Look out for Bargains IN BOOTS SHOES! TREMENDOUS STOCK Just Received. Fall and Winter Goods, AT AND Below Cost! i GUNDLING, AT NO 165 MAIN ST., bnsjust returned rrom the East with a anendous stock or BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Embracing all the Latest Styles. Also a splendid stock of Home-Made Work, i Warranted for Six Months, and guaranteed o give satisfaction. Call Soon, anil Secure Bargains! As the Goods will be sold at tlie lowest figures. D. GunflLiMG, sepamim UK Main St., Wheeling, W. Va DRESSING It? gnU' 1IAH CON I 1Y1_ staidly on liand I Coal and Wood Cookinff NtovM, Parlor Stove*, IIpaling Ntovrt, Common Hollow-ware, Kfove Hollowwarf, All or the heat Patterns. ARCH EH A GRATES, COMMON GRATES, IPLOUGU POINTS, Ac, Jkc. I Thkiwhino Maciiink cahtinos, and Saw Mux CA8TINHH, Made to onler, 6f the bent ^material and at I lowest rates. NORG11UXC CANE NVGAR RIIUA, Afro-fin's FWry pattern* at Mart fit's Kerry price* Aiao, No. 1 (VERY SOFT) foundry PIG IRON" constantly on sale at lowest rates. Wheeling, April 18.18B. Picture Frame Manufacture. milE UNDER8IGNED RESPECTFULLY _L Infonns the public thnt he has lust open ed n Picture Frame Manufactory tlie In telligencer building, 2d floor, corner of Q,uln cy and Main streets, where lie Is prepared to furnish frames of all sixes and pattern, also to regulld frame* In the neatest style and at reasonable rate*. L. NIELANDER. sepgl-2w New WMesale^Macco House. RHODES SINGLETON HAVE OPENED AT NO. 4 QUIWCY street Wheeling, a huge stock or the brand* of TOBACCOS A CIGARS, which they offer to the trade on as favorable timns as any house In the West. sept21-3m PORTRAITS. Those who wish portraits in oil Colore. will do well to coll at 18B MaJn-st. and examine specimens. All oidem left, with a photograph and a lock of hair, with Jchu B. Mellor, agent, 1519 Maln-st., will meet with prompt attention. Hep3Mm? Wanted. A GIRL TO DO housework?A GER MAN girl preferred. To a suitable per son good wages wWbegiven. Enquire at sepgMw* Corner Alain and Monroosi*. Bridge Stock. m SHARES OP THE STOCK OF THE Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com pony for Hale. Apply to 1 FIROT NATIONAL BANK ?epH of Wheeling. UNION CONVENTION At Moundsvllle. To the Union Voter* or Mondial 1 County. rrniE time for holding our annu X nl Fall Election Is near at hand, and to ovokl any danger that might arise from a multiplicity of candidates, it la deemed advl noble to Invito youto amemble In Oonvontlou at UouniUvllle, on the 90th day orSepU?mber iwsxt, to nominate two candidates for the ^"ftinonf J,'" vAjnveji nation a candidate fbrU_^_OT1Ui Mouriwviujt, Sept. lBUi, 1805. weplft-til TJOOTB AND SHOES. Ilia Mack Boot, Mwoflta to the S2S?'!S3.,?_Sa ii3li B. T. 1865. S. C. WHY WILT. YOU BE SICK WHEN THERE IS A REMEDY WITH IN YOUR REACH T SMITH'S DRUID BITTERS THI8 CELEBRATED VEGETABLE TON IC will core yon of dyw^ia^veak otomach, diarr HEA.| txite OK APPETITE, 1NDI O^nON, HEARTBURN. iSIOK H?&?A?S,&.,22?PR AGUE, ^AP-laWiIoand ?^he^rjgo r?, Proprietors, Baltimore, *Md. For sale, wholesale and retail, by John Reld, tZil 1 sUT?t' Wheeling.Booth, Bnt telloA Oo? corner Monroe and Water streets. ',eale^, everywhere throughout the countr>'- sepgMm COATES. BROTTTRPH Commission Merchants rok Tlia PURCHASE A HAI.R OF WOOL, 197 Market m. and 103 103 Joan HI. PHILADELPHIA. n?J?xlN Coaxes Pro. MomuaoN ooattb. neplUmd Attention Agents! hhrk is youb change A. full and complete ITutory of the War in one volume for $4.60. new work which will ooirtaln k. WIU m U,B| a *are chance To sepgl -ltd 000 Chestnut street phii?| FRESH OYSTERS heceived evbby day. JWR SALE BY THE CAN AND CASE. Tron. Round and BqiSSlSS? On liand and tor salo at No. 16 Mad* Stbkwt sSS?=a T22 ACHESON, BELL A CO. Very Large Stock OF Hew tai Tasliionalile Dress Goods, wow opening by "p" J. s. snoDEN. flAltl'gra OP EVERY DESCRIPTION V> jMt received bj II. a HARBOUR, ?P* 1? Main nreeu TIROHHELS and VELVET HASBACK8 D Jtttt received. H. c. hajSboubT gflmtomt gaitoring. A.J.AIUJU. VH, M. D1TTKAK. A.M. ADAMS CO. Merchant Tailors, AKD DKALKRS IN GENTLEMEN'S FDHKISHWQ GOODS, Wm?r Mreet, WHEELING, W. VA. TOOT BECKrVEO ANX) ARE llttsetoSSSKta# ??d Fall Winter Good? p"am CUSTOM WORK, rnJJ^???f.Pre?c,,?a?nnan Dommtii color*, Frenrh, j*,-. and Maraelllea Vflrtlnn. While, Fancy. ljn*n I Tr*v?y?,K and Flannel Shirt*. UnXr-KhhES and Drawers, Honrft, Ties, Suflitendent, Tlanii. at FURNISHING GOODS raSwnwMa isSSSSwsfW We have a laige stock of Ready Made Clothing aSSSS!S3HSSESSm nw??! 10 maintain om ^MPSpectal attention Oven to the Ailing at UNIFORM SUITS Hade to onler on short notice. "**m M. ADAM CO. ??eas Ukepwnre In .n^n^tffijj??;! STOCK EXHIBITION at thkik Fair Gronnfe on Wheeling island o? TOraDATAT^K%lT,TmmS. Oetober lOlh. I III,, 1Mb. IM5 wS?8EZJE??n** 1X11ln heretofore hlbltlon or sf??d?wuj(TrSISSlX!! Kr,""5 ex~ UoforonV Ksfes^gsga^: or the HeS^taiSru'; c"h? Previous toOctohiF 5ih NEW FIRM. BOSViBSS^S^"1^ T1IOUA8, STURGEON A CO. We have Just opened alatgestockof Dress Ghoods, new AND DESIRABLE. Comprising many rlcli S""m- A? Wool De *Aini^ Black and Colored Alpacan. Clothe Poplin*, Olnghonut, Also m *h Ac. C nflt" "?1 Cloaking Cloths, AU Wool J!. B Hml Small w,wl] Shawls, Black Shawls, Ae^ 4a Brown and Bleached Moil ins, 5_? Cotton Wheeling* Linen Tsble Cloths. Table Damaaks, Napkins, Tnu-pu Wool Blsnkats, Ac^Ac^ Weliavealaisenockor^Kid, Hiikand Merl Silk, Merino and Ootton Hcbb. Corsets, best make ^.?Ua?dQ?h?en,toBo,^we?r.Ae. I^t lot or ri'KA in the city Just opened, look over wir sSockcrf^aoods!**1 to aul anJ THOMAK, tn-DBUEOK t-o? SoecuMore to ?ep,3 W' a 8EN8ENEY A CO. sureYa!? THE INFALLIBLE hair RESTORATIVE!! TW? in no Hair Dy0. loiuoHiHtini ?n?y ualr I safaw^Sfes "gs^? John Koemer Co smmm *?p&Ml toT?o l AGO.

Page 3

jgor Sale. Steam Engine for Sale. SSS5SS asuaaat? ja ax? be sold at a bargain. can be seen ut ?ei,~? tf MOFFET A McNAnira, *epaa"tf Wneou Hhon. FOR SALE. OlIEAP FOR CASH. J?,yy STEAM KS ?SS??\sLa?isay* ?"-?m One 12 Inch Cylinder, 4 foot stn?ke. 1 i?no in u One 14 One lu one lu 41s ..^j"0ou?B?unDuster,nndone second lutnd if*"!-* capacity to supply :i or I Millers; flJ, 1*?"* desiring any of the ubovi- named art teles, would tlo well to call on. or addrum IIOBIIS, TAYIAUl A (XL MachliibitJt. Nep3>-2w _ Sont li sl.lo \V heeling cWk. Three Brick Dwellings for Sale. OITUATED ON 11 HUMAN, BETWEEN I JO rind and Second streets. Cent re Whet- line. 1 hey contain four iooiiik and basfinent kitch en, and cellar each. They will be sold cheap. If not sold before the SUth day of October. 'bey Will be sold on that day at the ftont door of the Court llouhe. Applv to &p?2-lt TncVs. R. MOFFET. Public House for Sale IN MARTINNV1LI.E* OHIO. r "KREBY OFFER FORSALE MY BRICK I L Ta vern Stand In Martinsville. "hlo. togeth er with two Town Lots, u|>ou whlchls n tine stable, caiinble of accommodating over forty horses. it hits All the conveniences of a Tav- j ern. and Is a very desirable pmnertv to mir chase. It will lie sold with1 ocwShiSt'tbi furniture as may suit tho pureluiNcr. The {'"use Is suitable for any buslue*i~-lt is known by the natne of the '-Grant House." which Is of Itself a sufficient recommendation. I 1 iM4>Miiuu elv. il lu 10 days iY,?n purchase tor terms and ]iarticulnrs enquire at the AUCTION SALE OK PINE FURNITURE. Fur irhum it may concrrn. 0* T? PBSDAY, SEPTEMBER *TH, AT 10 o clock a. m I will sell at Public Auc tion, at the residence or Mrs. Sprints, on tijdncv street, aliove UieCatboUc Church, the following valuable property: One Oak fcett S?SS??S?sasiSsil Terms of sale?Cash. "EO- R WICKIIAM. P~--ts Auctioneer. For Sale-r-Houses and Lot T vPMER.^9.R SAI.E IX)T NO. 33 ON THE I National Pike, North Wheeling, In John McLures addition to the city of NVhislinir. Tb''re a*? said lot three frame dwelling houses-one containing live moms and the other two, three each?all in good reiwir. If! not sold before the M or October, It will on liS5S>Tv^giS.,",lil?"te I wep21-2w? JONATHAN ROOERK. FOR SALE. That, Y^ry desirable business XEf&MfS** ,4t Present w-upled by the Messrs. Jacobs Bro. as a Ooods btore and dwelling. Said nrot> thomugli reli JkJ?!"1? ?ntl.1 ,low" JlLS,,y consideredone of the best business stands hi thecitv of Wheel annum. "OW reu,wl nt the rate of 51,850 j?er '.t'scr1*' ",u uana Apply to THOS. O'BRIEN, Real Estate Acent. or S. llORK 11 EIM KB; .For ?le al?o, Lot dltlon to the city uf WlKvlii.c; I TIIOS. O'BRIEN. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS, Adjoining Delia Ire. Ohio. 1 rpOCLOSE THE ACCOUNTS OF AN thollidtlniorc nnd Ohio and leiitnU Ohio ltallm.-uN,inadeby the Railroad Bridge, now In process of construction will I be made upon this tract. *,I, bituminous ooal and ure claj,and extensive tiuarrira of the i.?t I mlmn'.'" "?pt"rl?ll5" ""ll?We for umiK or imnluwen., rue Inn twill lie laid out and sold In lotKofi from fourto ten acres each, or to suit purclias ?w^lf?!rtAkopIaceon u,? lHt TiicmIiu' ?r m-pa-uid Property for Sale. T"E DWEIdJNO HOUSE ON QUINCY Street, hctweeu 1-ourth and Fiflh. now oe "'I'V.l,,y A bo The iSuiffi: Jng House now ocruniod by Mr. hall. Al ,Ap?v;i,.rn> "m ?iepS-lm" A. A1.I.EX noWKI.1. For Sale. T WI ?ELL THE noUSE AND lxrr 1 Xnow live ill on Water stn*et. It fronts r,-.i j 8 inches by ?4 feet deep. There is a oi *?as ''we,,ln*5 house with 8 rooms jand a I sSiWa .h ,,ot,, l,ot und Mid water I ?^i?1"1 u**- house?all In good ret?lr. 1 wBl sell my groceries ami give iMjsKtwion to I If they want them, as _gept-tf W ater BU. Wheeling. W.'Va. Valuable Real Estate, TO BE SOLD OCTOBER 10th, 1865. iS??u*ix ^yipz.^riizasxir**"*' I a. AT AUCTION AV5?(Tbn?l*fS.rS: U'?:c"urt Hou^. tn tho TnrMlnj.lhr lOlhilny orortolH>r. IfMW, the iml. nt 10 o'clork a. m.. all In UinOtli Wa^rSa^fj^kSSS n'IS'H.o?*' BELMONT IRON WORKS AND KAIL FACTOBY, 5SH? follow*: west by the Ohio river, *?,Ii|cW"Q rtreet, msl by Mnln Mrc?; AIjinc!o!ii^y I'mtx-rty ot Mmm. Caldwtll Al/iO, the Goal nine la nld Wan] now y ""M ""TOftlon, and Uie railway I!irTV.Tll- I iScSonth 'Wh^Sft2?V>?iU,i?n ,n.anU n>S?bi iShpSi v!r i5,In?* ,?c,"?"nK that rwently chnoripynj?fj tools and rhdt lliiinfMw iV.\?,^nJLfoni> h,x' ,UJ?l elaht s?ji5a v!? I talned on tlio property un11 l'jiayment?tvfulL The purchaser| shall have the option of pay n! miBRA"r!, W.,fel,ng,W.V^Aa.SlA?OLF FOB SAI.F T OFFER FOR HALE MV PROPERTY, I situated on the line of Urn National Road! four miles east or the city of Wheeling. 8al>( property consists of my residence, containing eleven moms and an attlo finished, l?th rooms and all modern Improvements; also. S2*?5Jl2SS,?f RT?Vnd wtachcd, on which STbuS^'JSi brilli wltli evergreens and liery. $Hwftant Sailoring. 1865. 1865. Thomas E. Beans. II. Uugokniikimkr FALL WINTER. FIRST STOCK JUST RECEIVED Stein Brothers Wholesale and Retail* CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS. GENTM3MEN'S Furnishing- Goodslj In QUALITY, QUANTITY, VARIETY, or I prices, we challenge comparison with any similar house in the wwrt. AU wo ask, to for cwtomen to rxamhic our Stock, hear our prion, and Judge for themselves. Wholesale Buyers, Rt^>?u*er and more varied In CLOTHING and PIECE UOODK, than ever before. which we are determined to wll at rU??-tli!una lu onier to still Anther increosu that hraucli of our business. IN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING Department we employ two of the host cut- I ters in the country, and none hut the bent mechanics to manufacture our clothing. NTF.IN BROTnCRS, wpWAw Corner Main and Monroe Bts REMOYAL. JOHN T. T.AKTW CO., HAVK REMOVED TO No. 26 MONROE STREET, Next door loM. A- M. Rank, TITE ARE JU8T OPENING AN ENTIRE 1 new slock or goods for Men's Wear. We I solicit an examination of our NEW CASSTMERES, COATINGS, SILK AND MARSEILLES VESTINGS, LINEN DUCK, LINEN DRILI-S, Ac. Also, a complete aworiinent of WHITE SHIRTS, which wo warrant. In quality, fit and weak- I manshlp,e?ual to any In the country. KHIK'tH MADE TO ORDER lu any snyle to suit customer*. Our stock of 1 Men's Furnishing Goods unsurpassed by any In the city. Don't roRoirr the fkace! No. 25 Monroe Street, First door above Main. wiygt JOHN T. LA KIN A CO. Good News from Shermaji! ?OI,l? DECLINING RAPIDLY. IJT TIIE PRICES"OF NEW 8PIU NO I Clothing have declned more rapidly ait H. S. ROSENHEIM'S, NO. 107 MAIN STREET, Where an Immense stock of Spring Clotli-, style of n embracing every j flolhlnf snd ttenflemen'N Farali Inic tioodN. Call and examine, as we take pleasure In I sliowing goods. II. A H. ltOHEN 11 ELM. The Greatest Medicine of the Age! KRAFT'S DIARRHEA COMPOUND! Hie only Safe and Certain Cure for DIARRIKEA,DYSENTERY.FLUX, HUM Mku tX>SIPI,All>T. And all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowls, in cident to a Change of Diet or Climate. TIE PROPRIETORS OF THIS TRULY Invaluable Medicine, now offer It to the public with a full knowledge of Its superior merit over any remedy of like character ever before Introduced. It lias been used with the nuvd per/ecfjniceeta, In thousands of cases, where all other Jtemedies haxe/aUed. Cases of Chron ic Dlarrluea of yean standing, have been cured by the use or two bottlea. This remedv has nererfailetl in a tingle instance, where the disease has baffled the skill of even the most skillful physicians. Kraft's Diarrhoea Compound han been in use for a number of yearn, and by Its timely aJdlias saved the lives or hundreds. This medicine is a purely sdentlilo prepara tion, and is prepared with the greatest Cau tion and Cue. Every traveler should have a bottle of the Diahrimka Compound. Every soldier will find It Invaluable. No family should be without lu Do not hesitate to try Kraft's Diarrhoea Compound, and prevent pain, suffering and death. 1 read tiie roixowixa TEvrnroifiAXA: WltREliING, April 25th, 1HQ5. Mewra. McCark, Kraft a Co, Gentlemen'.? Having used Kraft's Diarrhoea Compound, for Camp DIarrlKca, with which I have been deeply afflicted foralmnstoue month, a//otter remedies tried having failetl, and finding; It not oi\\y n present relief hul permanent cure, I take pleasure In recommending It to the fa vorable notice ofallwho may be alike afflicted l ChMAirriN, Chaplain 15th W. vtu Infantry. Mountwviij.r, Marshall Co., W. Va. Messrs. McCare, Kraft A CoTfJentlemen: ?Lnstsnmmer. being In Nashville, Tenm, I was attacked with a severe Dlarrha-a. I tried t be remedies of several physicians, but with out any effect. I was advised by my mends to come home. I was completely broken down and prostrated. Upon arriving at homed I was advised to try Kraft's Diarrhoea Com pound. One bottle of U completely cured 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. ?nrs. McCabe, Kraft A Cxx, Gentlemen. ?lAKt summer I was attacked with a very severe IHairlxea, from which I suffered for some three weeks. 1 tried various remedies, but was unable to check the disease. I at but procused a liottle or "Kraft* DiarriKWi Com pound." One bottle entirely cured the disease, and restored me to my usual health. I take pleasure in recommending this valuable med icine, as I have proved Its virtues In my own case, and seen It tried by others with the same good results. _ _ E.R. Addison, Formerly Master Machinist R40.R.IL Wheeling. W. Va. McCABE. KRAFT A (XX, Wholesale Drug For sale In Bridgeport by WESTAMITCH ELL. mayis-tm B ?twiug parhints. THE DIFFERENCE Between the iilovr tortaro of flowing by hand nrnl tho luxury o( using a WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE dm bo neen by tho following table, prepared from the actual expcrlmentsof four IuuIi-n. BY MAC1IIKK. BV HAND. a a a K f: I Is 5 iff? Gentlemen's Shirts. I Ifl 11 20 Frock coats a as 10 :r. Satin Vests 111 7 It) Linen Vwt* 0 fi t> 1J Cloth l*ants 0 51 B 10 Summer Puut*. tl :K a fO 811k Dm**. l l* H 27 Merino Drwtt~... 1 4 H 27 Calico Dress. 0 r?7 0 .17 Moreen Hklrt. 0 Xi 28 Muslin Hklrt. o an 7 1 Dm went. o as -i o Night i?Tt*v _.. i 7 10 a silk Anmn....:.... 0 15 4 10 lMaln Apron 0 0 1 20 NtTJIHKKOF STITCITRH MAHK l'KR MINITTK. lly Hand. By Machine. Stitching Fine Linen as 010 Kolln ai 53> Silk NO fifiO Seaming thick Cloth 38 C01 CALL AND SEE THEM In operation at No. Oi) Main HtTeet, {Tu>o doors above earner ATcmroe street) WM. SUMNER >00., SINGER'S KAJUJFACTlTKINa SEWING MACHINES The beat and onlp reliable machines for TAILORING, BOOT AND SHOE MAKING, HARNESS MAKING, CARRIAGE TRIMMING, And all Manufacturing run****. Circulars and full Information sent by mall on application. FREDERIC J. MORSE, Wo. 89 Main Street, Wheeling, W. T?. Tun door* above corner'ilonroe ttreeL nepl8 jRoop JStiirts. Wheeling Hoop Skirt Factory. ALSO, French American Corsets MAinrPACTtrHED. COHEN, SEMPHNER CO., WOITX.D IlEBPECTPTTLLY ISFOltMTHK V-Hillos or ibis city nnd vicinity, that hey nave opened a store at lttl Main Htrcct, "With a Inrgo and veil assorted stock of Of the Jxilrst and mast Approved Styles! Having been engaged for a longtime In an excliiNlve wholesale huslnest Hoop Rtclrtx, of ml sizes mul finality, and Comet*, wholesale and retail. Old Hoop Skirts repaired and made as good '"wholesale trade solicited. janll M. MENDELSON. New City Omnibus Line. IK UNDEItSIGNED WILL RUN A line between Martin's Ferry and one Omnibus leaving each point rriHK un at 7 o'clock, a. m~ and hourly thereafter..dur ing tlie doy. Afler leaving Martin's Jfcroy, making tho following places vie Washington Street-..:... 7.15 F1 st Street, Centre Kewllfs, IUtchletown...v_......?................8.U) Returning, leave Hewitt's in Rltchletown, at 7, a. in., making the following points: First Street.. -7.15 Monroe 7.H0 Wasldngton Street*. ~.7.*? Martin's Ferry?;?.........?...... ..........8.00 And so on at Intervals of one hour until 7 p. in. ^amdon^ckS^ftom any point to the Post Office and return. .15 cts. Box or trunk, 10 cents; package, 5 cents. All packages entrusted to our care will be promptly delivered. Tlie 8 mul 2 o'clock Omnibuses run via tho Female College for tlie uccommodutlon of scholars. Tickets 1 of seplS-lm Dissolution of Partnership. milE Partnendilp heretofore existing under I tlie Arm name of Goldsmith A Ix>eb, No. ^Centre Wb?U?g. ISAAC LOEB. Wheeling, Sept. 12,18?. New York Store. OTHE undersigned will continue to i-arry on I business at the above stand, and will sell goods from this dale at cost to make room for anew stock, particularly a lot .of shoes and some dry goous, whle.li no will sell for less than cost, I invite tho dtlxens of this city and snirouudlng country to call mid ex amine iny stock, as I am certain thut I will po able to please them both ns to quality and price. ISAAC LOKB, Of the late firm pf Goldsmith Loeb. seplft-lm. Knitting Machines, MANUFACTURED BY TDB llMton Knitting Machine Co. AIKU1IIO IU U1?J WUIHI. 1*"" ?V?? ?v Agcula wanted. No. 27 Fifth BU, Pittsburg, Pa. y sepl9-3mil&w TjHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING OEREUfi I fbr sale at: E. .BOOKING'S Odd Fellow's Hall Drug Store. ?P2* ATOTTINOHAM LACE CURTAINS.?A HARBOUR, The Latest News.| MY TBliBOllAPH. ify tlie llnlou Line t onice, comer of Monroe and Water streets. 1 Democratic Meeting at St| Cloir8ville, Ohio. The Next Speaker of Congress. Freedmen's Aid Societies. Still More Pardon Seekers. Receipts of Internal Revenue. The Alabama Convention. The Wirz Commission. Vnllandlicham at fit. Clnlrsvlllc Tw* U nluy-TMo Views or the Kpwh and the Meeting. Nj*-cuU to the hUrlllumcrr by the U. 8. TJne. HOW A ONION MAN LOOKKD AT IT. St. Cuaiii?vii.i.k, O., Sept. 25;?Tho notorious Vallnndlgham addressed a crowd of about 2,500 people, In tho Fair Grounds, this afternoon. More than half of hl? speech was devoted to Val inudiglmm, and was a weak effort to oxhonorate himself for having been consistently disloyal during tho war.? 11 is egotism was positively disgusting. Tho meeting did not como up to oxpoe tatlons. Mr. Chambers, tho chairman, intro duced Vidlandlgham as a representa tive man of tho Democratic party. This sentiment was cheered, and Vallandighaui recelvod quite an ova* Hon at the hands of our copperheads. ills speech was radical. He endorsed all ho had ever said before and during the war. Tills provoked weak cheers. The demonstration was a failure, and will do its getters up harm. Statnbaugh, of Tuscarawas, is now shaking In frdnt of the National Ilotel. Our County Fair commences to-mor row; It promises to bo a good one. IJ will keep you posted. J Special to the Intelligencer by the IT. U. IAne. J 1IOW IT 8THUOK A "OONSKUVATIVK" IN1?1VII)UAI? 1 St. CI*aiksvii.i.k, O., Sept. 20. Tho gathering of tho democracy to day was fully equal to tho most san guine expectations of tho party; in fact, it is considered a great success. The yeomanry of the county was out I in full force. Tho number of ladles present also added greatly to tho occa sion, Judge Chambers, of this place, In troduced Vallandlglmm in a prelimi nary speech, which was remarkably happy. Vallandlgliam was received entlm Hlastlcally, and spoko for nearly three hours. Tho number present is variously es timated at from 3,000 to 5,000. Every- j thing passed off quietly. Wheeling J seemed t be well represented. To-nlglit Vallandlgliam is being ser- j enaded. Stainbaug is now speaking. Fair commences to-morrow. Fklix. Combination* for .the Speakership? Consolidation of Freedmen's Aid Societies. N RW Yoiik, Sept. 20.?Tho Tribune's Washington special of the 25tli says: J The combinations for the speakership nre alreadv forming. Mr. Colfax leads I with formidable spontaniuty. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, bus many earnest friends. Green Clay Smith, of Ken tuckv. Is urged with inlluentlal portl naclty, while tho advocatos of 1 lenry J. Havmond are, of all, undoubtedly tho riiost zealously at work. Tlioy boast of their ability to swallaw all lesser candidates, and ono over-confl dent, iKMistcd that tlioy wero In jkmwcs slon of tho proiier arguments and In sufficient quantity to Insure an ultl-1 mate triumph. Gov. Lyon, of Idaho, who has been detained here to receive instructions In J regard to certain treaties he Is author ised to make with tho Indians of his superintendency, leaves lor his seat of I government to-morrow. Tho leading Freedmen's Aid Societies, east nndwest. have been recently con solidated under tho titlo of the Ameri can Freedmen's Commission, and will hereafter operate through a single or ganisation. This stop has met the cor dial approval of tho Freedmen's Bu reau, and a secretary will be located in this city who will uo In constant com munication with the Bureau, and through whom all communications from load organisations and branch societies may bo brought, to the atten tion of tho proper oflleerB of tho gov ernment, or of the proper agents of the commission. Tho gentleman assigned j to this office Is Mr. Jacob 11. Shepherd, late secretary of tho Northwestern Freedmen's Aid Commission, at Chi- j eago. Mr. Shepherd is now hero, 1 sistlng In tho opening of an office. Bishop Simpson, of Philadelphia, is tho President. The Rush of Pardon Meeker*?More J Southern Mall Routes-Internal Rev enue Receipts. Washington; Sept. 20.?The Times* I special says: The" rush of pardon seekers to-day, was not so great as usual. Among those who have, for weeks, daily sought personal audience with tho President, to present their applications, is Walkor. tho late Secretary of War or tho rol>el confederacy, who also sent tho famous order from Montgomery,-Ala., to Gen. Beauregard at Charleston, "open flreon Fort Sumter." Uo Is still waiting, and is likely to contlnuo to do so. It Is doubtful whether tho President will make tho contemplated excursion South. Among tho Southern mall routes or dered to be resumed to-day, was a routo from Austin to San Antonio, Toxas, and from Jonesboro. The receipts of the internal revenue, to-day, were ono million nine hundred thousntid ono hundred und twenty dol lars and eighty-nine cents. Collector King and Surveyor Wake man, of New York, are hero, working industriously together for tho purpose of .reducing tho expenses of collecting revenue, and lmvo already mado con siderable reduction that way, and in dispensing with a large portion of the clerical and other holp in their depurt meats. Great ubuses that liavo long been tolerated, will also be now broken Secretary Harlan lea hero yesterday for Iowa, where ho expects to remain for two weeks. During his absence Judgo Otto, Assistant Secretary, will discuargo the duties of his office. I Arrival from Charleston. j New Yoiik. Sept. 20.?Tho steamer Albambra brings Charleston dates to the 23rd. Gov. Perry lias issued a proclamation ordoring commanders of suli-dlstricts, and all officers serving within tho mili tary district of Charleston, to assist in organising a militia as a homo police, to uct unuer orders of district and sub district commnndera of tho U. S. troops, for tho preservation of order and the Arrest of lawless characters. Kach member of this militia is required to take the oath of allegiance to tho United States, and boar a good character. The South Carolina convention has refused to allow nogroos to form part of the basis, of representation. cl, 'A Northern mail was received by land route in Charleston, in seven days from New York, Boston and Cincinnati, The Wire Trial. Wabkucotok, SopL 20.?Tho Ann-. Military Commission ro-assombled lo duy. Several additional witnesses wore examined for the government. Dr. Wm. Marsh testified that ho had been employed uon ngtmtof tho Sanitary Commission for the States of Georgia, Florida and the Caroliuas, from Janua ry. 18*12, until tiio eloso or tho robellion. Witness sent from Beaufort largo sup plies of clothing, such as shirts, draw ers, pantaloons and hats, and also crockors, condensed milk, cotfoo, tea, and othor articles of food. Tho arrange ment for sending relief to prisoners was made with Gen. Sum. Jones, according to which tho goods worn passed over to tho agont of tho Confederate govern ment, nt Charleston. It was known iu Juno, 1804, that thero was sufl'ering at Andcrsonvlllo, as escaped prisoners gave tho information. Witness had no evidence that the goods wero received by tho prlsonors. In November an or der was received front Washington not to send tho prlsoucrs any more sup plies. Cross-examined?After tho goods pas sed from the Sanitary Commission, they wont Into the hands of tho Confed erate agents. Judge Advocato Chipnuin put in evi dence a letter orCapt. Wire*, dated An dersouvillo, Nov. 12th, 1804, addressed to Copt. Neeley, Ass't Q. M. Confederate nnuy. In which tho writer acknowl edged the receipt of eighteen packages of clothing, Ave bales of blankets, one l?ox of shoes, four boxes orpants, threo l?oxes of drawers. socks and shirts, and that ho should distribute them without dolay. John B. Jones testified that ho had boon a dork in tho rebel War Depart ment. With regard to Gen. Winder, that gentleman was very unpopular. Ktforts wero made to remove him, but unsuccessfully. lie did not know whose particular favorite Gen. Winder was. The latter frequently went to President Davis' and Secretary Benja min's offices. As thero was a clamor for Winder's removal as Provost Mar shal, and os Winder was not removed, tho presumption was that he was sus tained by President Davis. Phillip Cashmoro testified that ho was in tho rebel sorvico four years, and em ployed fts u detoctivo undfcr Gen. Win der. Tho relations between Gen. Win dor and President Davis wero friend 1 v. He had often heard Gpn. Winder say so, and had frequently soon him go to President Davis* liouso. When the or der enmo from tho War Department to relioveGen. Winder as Provost Mar shal, ho went to President Davis, who ondorsed tho order as "entirely unne cessary and uncalled for," or words to that effect. Gen. Winder was sent to Uoldslioro to tako tho field, and after wards had his powers extended to being appointed Commissioner General. Tho witness continued with Winder until lie dlod iu South Carolina. Gen. Win der was sent by Sccretaiy Scddeu to Aiulorsonvillo to layout the prison. Dr. Lowellyu testified that us a sur geon of tho Andersonviilo Hospital, ho prepared a full report of its condition for tho bonofit of the medical director, making suggestions as to how an im provement might bo efTected. CroM-exammctl.?Dr. Whlto was tho chief surgeon of tho military prison, nnd left Andcrsonville about tlio time ?on. Winder died. Judge Advocato Chipnum then asked Lhr counsel for the defence to call their witnesses. Mr. Baker said they were not pre pared to go on, but if tlieCourtthought it liest they could do so. Col. Chipman said that for tho past fortnight strihgent rules and regula tions had been adopted, so us to pre vent tho receptiou "by the prisoner of anything clandestine, soannch so that ho could not lutvo an interview even with his wife, oxcepting in tho pre nenee of an officer. Two or threo in stances hove occurred in which the rules had been violated. A note or let ter from tlio prisoner hud l>een deliver wl by Mr. Schade, onoof his counsel, U> Mrs. Wirx, without having been ex amined, and, after a remonstrance from tho officer to Mr. Schade, the latter was neon to hand tho prisoner money and a plip of a paper, wlilch ho crusliod In his hands. This morning a letter was passed by tho prisoner to Mr. Schade und handed to Bcncxctti, on? or the witnesses. Su61i practices were im proper. The Court asked Mr. Schade whether ho could givo tho contents oT tho letter. Mr. Schado did not think itwus any! harm tolmnd a letter from Capt. Wire to his wife, as It related only to private matters, perhaps clothing. Ho gave tho money to tho prisoner out of his own pockct to buy food, as ho did tlds earnestly and no frequently, he dhl not hesitate openly to declare that this inoming ho rccolved a letter in the presoneo of tho officer, and told tho prisonor thero was nothing wrong In It, not having tlmo to carry tho letter to Mrs. Wirx, lio handed it to one of tho witnesses for that purpose. Ho should have that letter produced so tho court may soo for themselves that there Is nothing improper In It. Tho court re quested Mr. Schado to hand the letter to the Judgo Advocate. Mr. Schado replied that ho could. Mr. Baker sold that ho had only heard there hail been sharp words, ho had requested tho Judgo Advocato to bring out tho fuels, no know nothing more of the matter than whut had just been stated. The Judgo Advocate said they had heard of bribing sentries, and monev was a very ready moaus for that pur poso. Tho counsel must not assume things of that kind, when tho prison of ficer Informs him that such practice is against tho rules. Mr. Schade roplled that ho hiul not given tho prisoner more than $r> nt any one time, and this was done on tho prisonor assuring him that there was necessity for tho monoy, to procure a little food. Col. CMpinan.?Ho gets all ho de sires. Mr. Schado?Ho says ho does not. The Court to Judge Chipman?We wish you would enquire Into that and seo whether tho prisoner Is suffering from any deprivation. Mr. Baker?I am satisfied that the Captain fares as well as any one conld under tho circumstances, with the ex ception ofsuch llttlodelicacies ns a man in his feeble condition requires. I hope nothing more of the kind will come up. Air. Schade?The prisoner says ho on ly g??ta two cups of milk nnd two eggs. Tho Court?Mr. Schado, you must got tho letter. Father Hamilton was called for the defense nnd testified that ho was enga ged in hi* ministerial duties at Ancler sonvlllo. Capt. Wirx was doing everv thlng in his power to protect tho physi cal and spiritual comfort of tlio pris oners. Father Wholon testified to tho same effect. He sow Capt. Wirx commit no violence on any of the prlsonors, al though he had heard him mako uso or Erotano language. Men wore hunted y the dogs, but ho never heard that any or them were torn by them. Cupt, Wirx savo him (Wholon) permission to distribute supplies among the prison ers. While h? wns at Andersonvilto, ho nevor heard or Copt. Wirx killing or striking a man with bis pistol, or or kicking a man so that ho died, or was laid up. Cross-examined by Col. Chipman.? Ho did not say thut Capt. Wirx did not do such things, but that ir ho did do them, it is probable that ho should havo heard of the fuels. He heard from tho prisoners that Capt. Wirx was violent apd hasty. 5? Direct examination resume: Several other clergymen were also at tho pris on. By tho Conrt?Tho witness said ho i bought some flour in January. It wasi for tho liencftt or all tho prlsonors with out distinction df sect or creed. Ho had frequently heard tho prlsonors com plain that they did not get enough to eat. He did not know whether spoiled moat was distributed or not, as ho wns too much engaged in looking after the souls or tho prisoners. Ho could not say as to how many dying persons thero wero in prison. Ho had adminis tered spiritual consolation to perhaps 150 or 200. perhaps not so many. Mr. Bakor said that tlioro wero two witnesses who hnd used oxertions to visit Capt. Wirx as Ids spiritual advi sers, but they could not obtain permis sion to do so until after they had testl fled an wltnemie*. IIo now desired tlint tliey Ik! furnished with certificates that they had testified. i Tho Court?We have nothing to do "with that. It wns for tho officer of the prison, under an arrangement with the Secretary of War, therefore the applica tion of the counsel was superfluous. Mr. Baker?Tho 800rotary of War said ho would glvo permission. Tlio Court?That is for tlio 8o longed to his regiment, lids man was conunnndod by Gen. Windor to report to him, which he did, nnd Wlnderor dered him to purchase a pack or dogs. Theso dogs woro employed to hunt Confederate as well as Union deserters. The sentences or ConTodernto courts martini were digging up stumps and ball and chain, if Capt. Wire bad kicked, shot or maltreated Union pris oners. it Is probable that he should have heard or it. lie frequently made requisitions on tho qunrtormnster for tools, but was unable to obtain them. There was a good deal or grumbling among Confederate troops about ra tions, and desertions occurred from that cnuso. ire was sick lust snmmor near Andersonville, nnd was absent from his post some weeks. That was in Au gust. Witness frequently heard whoop ing In tlio stockade at night, and from the licks and screams, know that light ing was going on. Tho commission adjourned. Great Excitement In the Alabama Cfenventlen. New York, Sept. 2i?.?Tho Times' srsndal dated Montgomery. Ala., tho ?>tu Inst., snys, there bus peon great excitement in tho Convention to-day. and spirited speeches between the straight-out Union men on 0110 sido and tho Conservatives nnd Secessionists on tho other. On tho subject or seces sion occusiouod by the second report tho majority report declared tho so-called ordinance or secession to have been wholly unauthorized and tbnt it was and is null nnd void, nnd tho minority report was laid upon thotablo bv a vote or 08 to 20. Tbo minority party then nmended by calling tho act of secession unconstitutional, which was enrried by a voto or 68 to 30. Tlio majority report party subsequently viewed this as the springing or a now move upon them by the minority party, and an exciting discussion took placo when the amend ment was withdrawn. Tho minority party then offered ns nil nmoudmeiit declaring tho ordinnnco or secession un constitutional which was voted down bv a majority or 68 to 34. Tho majority re port as originally reported was then adopted by a unanimous vote or 02 and the ordinance of secession was declared uull and void. Nteamcr Mnuk. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 20.?Tho steamer Rip Van Winkle, when opposite the ferry slip, this morning, struck, it is supposed, a quantity or Iron reported to have been sunk 011 the bar, stovhig in her hull. She succeedcd In reaching lier dock, and all the passengers, bag gage and freight ware removed liefore she sunk. She is now submerged to her guards. Another steamer will take her place. The storo of Freeman aud Son, nt Sa lem, Washington county, N. Y., was burglariously entered last night. The safe door was blowed ofT und through tho building into tbo street, und seven teen hundred dollars in money stolen together with bonds, mortgages, Ac., to a considerable amount, The thief with all tho projierty was captured this morning. The Couconl llanlt Robbery. Boston, Sept. 20.?Tho following is n schedule or the property stolen from the Concord, Mass., National Bank, yesterday, as for ns ascertained: U. S. 6-20 bonds $32,000, registered bonds, $1,000; U. S. 0's or 1881, $01,000: U. S. 7-30 notes, $25,000; U. S. 10-40 bonds, $50,000; compound interest notes, $10,200; Concord bills, 4,300; Bhode Island State lnmds, $14,000; Maine State bonds, $10,000; Vermont State bonds, $5,000; total $285,000. Tho directors of the bank have offered a re ward of $30,000 for tho detection or the robbers, and the recovery or the stolen Ainds. Tlio cnpitnl stock or tho bank is $100,000. Geo. Keyword Esq., is President, and John. W. Cheney, Esq., Cashier. News froui Capt. Hull?The Arctic Expedition. Nkw York, Sept. 20.?By a whaling vessel arrived from New London from tho Arctio ocean, ndvlces have l>een re ceived from Capt. C. H. Hall, tho ex plorer, who lea tlio United States In 1804, under the patronage of Honry Grlnnell, Esq. Mr. Hall's letters were expressed 150 miles over tho ice on dog sledges to reach tho open sen. Ho lins obtained much valunble information iu regard to tlio Franklin expedition. Mr. Hall expects to spend much of his time iu King Williani's land and Boothle, Felix Peninsula, nnd desires that a vessel shall l?e sent in the spring of 1807 to bring 1dm home. Fortress Monroe. Sept. 20tb.?Tlio report is not correct tbnt the announce ment was made by the agent or the nssocinted press, at Fortress Monroo, that Jeff. Davis nad been moved from his casemate to Carroll Hall. Capt. J. W, Moore and assistant, ar rived from Washington to-day. They are inspecting the grave yards where our soldiers are buried, toarrange them properly and fence them iu. Many of these grave yards bavo already been arrang(Hl and kept in an appropriate manner Part of these, however, used nt the commeuceuient of tho wnr are in a neglected condition, without fences, Ac. The Alabama Convention. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 25.?An ordinance declaring the act of secession null nnd void, was unanimously adop ted by tho Alabama State Convention to-day, after having been debated tbo entire day. Washington, D. C., Sept. 20.?A spe cial dispatch to tho Chronicle, dated Montgomery, Ala., Sept.25th, says, that no voto has been taken concerning the subject of tho State debt. It lias been referred to n committee who will re port on it in a day or two. Everything is going on most satisfactory for the cause or the Union. From Knvnnuah. New York, Sept. 20.?The steamer Peritt brings Savnnnnh dates to the 22d. The Savannah Herald says the police hnve instructions to nrrest all colored persons found in the streets afterjilue o'clock nt nlglit, .unless they have pa pers from their employers stating tho hour they ore limited to pass. Tlio police, the Herald snys, are very vigilant in the discharge or their duties. Quito a numlier of burglaries und rob I bcries are announced, nevertheless. Ann ANT, Sept. 20. 230, P. M.?Tiioj Executive Commission to Investigate! the churgcs agninstMnyor Guntheraud others, have taken a recess till 4 P. M. Little has been done' other thnn tlio rending of the charges nnd tho answers thereto, most of which bavo been al roady printed. Judgo Emmet said that the nnswers of the Mayor entirely clenred that official from all actual offi cial misconduct. Louisiana Delegation. New York, Sept. 20.?A special to tho Post from Washington says, a delega tion from Loainhuia callod upon tho President this morning to represent tho condition of affairs of that fJtnto. So far as can bo ascertained thtey approvo Forelipi Neira. ITalipax, Sopt, 20.?Tho steamer Cubu which lea Llyorpool on tho 16th. "ml C^oonstowu on tHO 17th, arrived-1 Giikat Britain.?An extraordinary general meeting of the Atlantic Tele graph Company, wnu livid In Ix>iulon on tho 10th. The directors presented a report setting forth Uio result of the late effort, and sanguino expectations for future deduced therefrom, and express tt dct?rminntion to press forward with tho work, and assuming that they had already entered into u contract for renewed oitorntious under tho contract. The telegraph construction company undertakes, for tho sum of ?50,000, that is more cost price, to manufaulure and lay down u new cable next year, and If successful, but not otherwise, they are to linVO in shares a cost and profit of twenty per cent on tho cost,? Thoy also undertake, without any fur ther charge, whatever, to go fosea with sufficient cable to complete tho present broken cable, and use their best endeav ors to that end. In carrying out this contract requires that tho Atlantic Telegraph Company should raiso tho minimum of 25,000 to tho maximum or 60,000 pounds ster ling In cash, upon which now capital a preflrmative dividend of 12 per cent Ih proposed, with a share In tho profits or the dividend to which they were euti m. vo bot>n P"1*1 on old shares. Tho report was unanimously adopted, tho question of raising capital being loft to the final consideration or another meeting, to li? held on the 12th or Octo ber, ou invitation or Lord Fenway, the Lord Lieutenant ortho county Cork A meeting or mora than 100 magis trate* took place recently in Cork? to consider tho security or tho public "Sfne'^ced by tho Fenian move 7?'?, proceeding* wore private, but tho Cork Kxaminer says they re sulted in tho unanimous adoptiou or a memorial to tho government, praying for an Immediate ln.rn.une in llie poliii and military' forces of tho country. London, Sept. 10.?niiuols Central 79^a80; Erie shares 58}?a58?;; U. S. 5-25* 08>fo08%. Indictment or tienenifa Pain Brfadln. Lotnsvn.ut, Sept. 20.?The Union press announces tlio indictment of MaJ. "!ul Brig. Clen. Hrialln lor ?i*" '"ll1 otherwise in terfering with tlio slavo laws of Ken Incky, and suggests that as tho Presi dent upholds the Ucnerui he should, bv all means, be indicted by one or our enlightened and patriotic grand Juries. Baltijiorb, Sept. 21).?Brig. Oen. Revere, formerly of tho 10th Maryland luIlerly In command of the 107th U. 8. colored troops, stationed at Mooreliead City, died there a few days since. His body reached here to feyt .a,ld W"1 to his raiully in Michigan. ticn. Revere entered the ser vW F.l/Ht Li?iutenunt in tho New ork Fire Zouaves. Heavy llobborj. Memphis. Tbnn., Sept. 25.?Merry man s jewelry store was broken open hist night and robbed or 930,000 worth orJewelry. received yesterday amounted to 5,000 bales, sal??s or 200 at about 30c. New York, Sent. 20.?Gold niiened j strong this morning at 143#, and ad vanced to 144. I New York Market. Nkw Yokk, Sept. 20. Cotton?Dull and a slmdo lower: 4414 (?4oc Tor middling. Flour?Openoil steady Tor common grade, and closed heavy and 10c lower, whilo tho belter kinds are more activo and 10cr higher at 97 WX&S 00 for extra state, 98 75?143%. Ntock Market. New York, Sept. 20. Governmknt Stocks?Steady. Stocks ?Strong. U? S. 0's, 5-20 coupons now Issue, loOK; 7-30s, 3rd series, 00; Ohio and Misslsssppl certificates 28J?; Canton 40K; Cumberland preferred 45?; Quick silver 48?i; New York Central 04&: Hudson 110; Pittsburg 72Reading 112K; Michigan Southern 09; North west ern preferred 02J4; R. 1.112^; Prarie du Chien 559i; FLWayno 99>i;Chicngo and Milwaukee 57. Prices or Mining 8tocks bid In Boston to-day: Central 40; Copper Falls 22; Franklin 35i{; Hancock 12X; Huron 41; Isle Royal 8; Mines 11; Qulucy 655$: RocklOnd 43"ft Snjicrlor 3J^. ChlMC* Market. Chicago, Sept. 20. Flour?Dull nnd 'declined 5al0c.? Wheat?Dull; No. 1i, and closed at 91 43>i; No. 2 at 91 24Sal 25. Corn?Quiet; sales at t?5i S0*!1 OAT^-DuH at 31.'4a 31?. Provwioks?Finh but Inactive. Hiohwixks?Quiet and unchanged Freights?Declined J^c; Corn 10Hc to Buffalo. Receipts?1,100 bbls. Flour; 5 000 bu. Wheat; i?Q,000 bu. Corn; 53,000 bu. Oats. BnOfolo Market. 20. HUPP Bliin; scared nnd quiet; No. 1 spring 91 50, mixed 91 50^>l 52. Corn?C1os?h1 duU, Oats?Sales at 43c. Uarlky. Rye and Pkah?-Nominal. Whisky?Firm at 92 24. Canal Freights?To Now York, wheat 12c, corn 10c, oats 7c. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, Sept. -20. Petroleum?All qualities slightly advanced; crude 30; refined in liond 00a 01; free 78?i82. Brkahstuffs?Firtn nnd unaffected by foreign Hews, nnd holders demand nn advance. WhHaT?Quiflt, rod 92 20>i2 25. Corn?Advancing ten dency; yellow W. Oats?Unsettled nt 51a53. Provision?A re advancing. Mi'lMiukm Market. Milwaukee, Sept. 20. Flour?Quiet. Wheat?Dull and I declined 2a3c; sales 100,000 bu. at 91 42a 144, closing at trade price. Oats? Steady.^BdPPTK^^XX) bbls. Flour; 70, Ftour;"28,000Uu.... New Tork Money Market. Nkw York. Septl'20. Money?Easy at 500 ner cotiU for call loans. STKitLiNG?Steady at 109K@ 10QX. Gold?Without decided change, opening at 143J?, declining to 143?, ad vancing to 144, anil' closing at 143^. Buppalo. Sept. 2 1 Fixjur?'Unchanged. Wheat?Fi New York CaUtfe Market. New Yobk, Sept. 26. _ _ current prices for the week at all markets awfas follows: BEKP OATTLK. ?g]?2.> Common qunllty 12 f Inferior quality.......*.. 10 COWS AND CALVES. Extras, per head...............$85 First quality 7S Ordinary quality 50 Common quality 40 Inferior quulity.... SO VEAL OAI.VES. f -First quality, per lb- 12 Common quality ?>i I Inferior quality 9 RflKKP AND LAMBS. Extras, per liea4?? 97 Prime quality... 0 Ordinary quality "4 Common.. ?$4 00(44 SO ...,~93 75@4 00 Inferior.. i j"; MWINK. Heavy corn fed, per lb ?.....14K0lW Light and medium..... ......14!???14Mt Stfll fed u.i 13K@14 The market for beef cattlo is scarcely so 'firm tliis week, though range of prices was much the same; only a few choice steers sold- at outside figures. The general sales being from to Ho per lb. lower, and most of the, cattlo went> at from 15 to 17Kc; good to primp at 18?18^c. The receipts wore heavy and the depression was owing wholly 66' this cause. Beef and swim* are in lair demand at about previous prices. Sheep and lambs were in fair demand, but prices wero a shade-lower, varying from $3 75 to 98 00 according to quality. Hogs have been fairly nolive at our quotations.. The total receipts of nil stock in all yards for this week and last week wehj as follows: Beeves......'..........^.'..... 0,293 Cows... 100 Veal calves 952 Sheep and lambs 27,107 Swine 10,515 ItECEPTS OF LAST WEEK. Beeves 0,170 Cows 122 Veal calves 1,300 Sheep and lambs 22,074 Swine 11,164 Otwrfo Market. Osweoo, Sept. 20. Flour?Active and unchanged at IS 25a8 50 for No. 1 spring; |9 25a9&0 for red amber; $10 50 for white, and ?11 25all 50 for double extra. Wheat ?Dull. Corx?Quiet and nominally lower. Oats?Scarce and nominal. Bari.et?Iligher but dull; western buyers are in the Canada market, and are purchasing to a considerable ex tent. Wholesale potions. AUGUSTUS POLLACK, IMPORTER AND JOBBER OP YANKEE NOTIONS, K1V?I.IHIV, FKOOI 4k GERMAN Fancy Goods. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE JAT Pollack's Notion House: 200 doc. lloop Skirts, 300 M Cotton and Woolen Hosiery, CU)V Gloves ami Gauntlets, SO Jouvln's Kid Gauntlet, beat goods Imported, 1000 8pool Cotton, 300 it*. Germ. Linen Tlircad, CO dor, Undershirts and Drawers, 40 Flannel Shirts, 100 Suspenders, 100 oases German Pipe Heads, 100 doz. Scrubbing Brushes, 100 Blacking 20 original eafies, assorted, Toys, 010 pleccH Bonnet and TaITctas Ribbons, 20 dor- Ladles'Trimmed Hats, At prices far below those charged In Eas era markets' w,,* ArOPSTUaTOU.ACK. ^lisffllancous. Tlie New Line Steamers, TOR FORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK. J1 City Point. Petersburg, Richmond, and all other connecting points. THE NEW LINE STEAMERS Jjmivo Spear's Wharf, toot of Gay street, Baltimore, DAILY, AT 6 O'CLOCK, P. M. The Steamer* or this Line are all new, and their remarkable speed Is due to their con struction, the most approved modem models or the tost Hudson river steamers having been adopted. The superiority of their models gives them a great advantage over the Boats of the old style of naval construction, and the newnem or tlieir boiler* and machinery guarantees to the public their perfect safety. It te hardly necessary to inform onr patrons that with their powerful machinery and nne water Hues' that they do not require the slightest approach to racing to enable them to attain, a much beUer rate or speed than fmy Boatsln these waters. The Now Line Is composed or the following elegant side-wheel steamers, superbly fitted np with saloons and single and family state 100 GEORGE LEARY. Capt. Blakeman, JAMES T. BRADY, Capt. Lanills, 4. CITY POINT, Capt. Talbot, DICTATOR, Capt; Deering, MAGENTA, Capt. Baulser. The tables are supplied wlU? every luxury the markets aflbrd, and equal to Hist class hotel fare, and notwithstanding the superior advantages offered to the public in point of elegance, comtort, safet# and speed, the tores ar?? as low as by any oUier line. They connect with the elegant New Line stcamera for Cherrystone, Mathews eounty, and aU points on the Eastern shore of Vir ginia, and also with the steamers for New Iterne, Edenton, Plymouth, and all other points in North Carolina. Passenger* transferred to and ftomall De pots, and bnggage handled, free of charge. Thev navigate tho James river entlrelyin the day. thus affording pawcngeis time for seeing the fortifications, Dutch Gap, and other oWects of Interest. Fare from Baltimore to Fort Monroe, t5 00 do. do. Norfolk 0 00 do. do. City Points. 7 50 do. do. Richmond.... SCO The proprietors of the line are row nego tiating tor one or the most snperb and fast steamers of the Hudson river to run on tho James river, and Intend to make their line tfie permanent institution of Baltimore, and, d^JSEBSSSSCSSUiSSSK Washington, make connection with thisUnp. Poranaent taking the 8 a. m. train .from New York will havo time to dine tn Baitt "SfSS ?S?re?SSSkets by the New WffitmnaUon mvfc?obtalnri "URlicm" Hon to A. W. WrLAW, sepOMm Hunt New Line. Baltimore. iTARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE, Columbus, Olilo. XIIK NINETEENTH REfHTTiAR 8E8 idon mn mencc* Wednesday, October I) 1SC5, and ends March 1st I860., Clinical Lecturaton Practical Medicine and Kur*ery iHssss? renltenUaiy. pXcCLTTf B. M. Smith. M.D., Prof. Principles and Fiands<*?*!?&& 1ft*: Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. John Dawson, M. IX, Prot Anatomy and M. D., Prof. Surgery?Eye an-n?Sf G.^oroiley, M. D, pjrof. Chemistry Q^m-7lnRl^oving,M.D.,Prof.Materia Medics Demonstrator or Anatomy. FEES. liol oocj..?.'tv ,6? BladCTit. or. th.lr h? attho tt^JSSbSjRmSaL lnJommUon, .d CABTE^ M&,

Page 4

WEDXEKDAY MOEX1XM. SEPT. ty. National Savings Bank. mUR M7B9CIUHKIWTO THE CAPITAL I Stock of 11* National Saving* Dank, wiU call at Wh? Savim-v lUiik ami toy the flf*t in stallment (30 per cent) anil fdjm the article* of .wvUtlon. S. 1*. HILDRETH. Wheeling, Sept. 27. ISU.V& Tit K W1IKELINil AtUKNEVM PlUSOK Mh-ostintio).- Major H. A. Myers, l'rovost Marshal of the District of West Virginia, visited tho city yesterday with orders front the War Department to break up tho military prison at this point. But a short time was required to complete tho work under the effi cient supervision of Major Myers. Capt. Knapp's company, of the 103d New York volunteer infantry, the prison and provost guard of the city, is ordered to New Creek Station, and will leave to-day. The sentenced pris oners con lined in the building were aent to Cumberland last night. Those In confinement there, awaiting trial, were released and sent to their com mands. The departure of Capt. Knapp's com pany leaves no military organization on duty in the city. A few soldiers, principally members of the Veteran Reserve Corps, will remain here as or derlies, messenger**, Ae., in the different military offices. The* abandonment of the Atheneum will be a matter of some considerable saving to the government, ami it is a sbbject of congratulation that the last vestage of military rule has disappeared from our city. The Atheneuux will long Ik* remem bered ns a military prison. Hundreds of prisoners, rebel and Union, have been during the war confined in it, and fre quently loud and long were tho walls that came up from our erring Southern brethren, about the "horrors or thisBas tHo," which were regarded as unfound ed, as we believe the prison has always lHH-n conducted on correct principles. Maj. Myers, after having completed his work, left for Cumberland last night. Worthy Officers.?We have, an ar ticle before us which refers in very complimentary terms to several worthy officers, hitherto unmentioncd, who have been doing duty at thus post more or less of the time since the war commenced. The gentlemen named are Majors SafTord, Snyder and Dodd- ridge, Paymasters, and Capt. Mo Oowun, Mustering Officer, and Capt., Hudson, Provost Marshal General of the State. A deserved tribute is paid to the merits of these gentlemen, and so far as we know them we believe every word said is exactly true. Our friend remarks that ?their merits have not been lessened, nor thepubllc appre ciation of ihein lowered by the modest and retiring demeanor of these gentle men, who, without any ostentation* show, have quietly, faithfully and la boriously discharged their whole duties like true officers and patriots."^ Major Safford has loft the city to re port at New York, whither he wan or dered. Maj. Snyder goes in a few days to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Majorj Doddridge remains with us as |>ost pay master. Capts. McGowan's and Hud hoh's duties are ended we presume. We have not learned what continued stay they make among us. rivkh.?There was a fair stage for boating yesterday. The Wild Wagoner and JWoBKicleft for Cincinnati at o'clock, with a line trip each. The landing presented an interesting scene, quite a crowd hav ing collected to witness the departure of these Iraats. Tlie calliope on tho J*o tomae was going it lively the while. Workmen were busily engaged in cleaning and painting tho Wild Wago ner, We do not know whether or not It is intended to continue these l>oata in this opposition, but if it lie ho it will make shipping matters in tho Cincin nati trade very lively. The regular packets made their trips as usual, without item of nolo. Coroner's INQCEsr.-rWe made men tion yesterday that the body of a wo man was found floating In the river at 8teubenvllle. The coroner's jury were unable, we understand, to ascertain any particulars in regard to her or her death. From the Herald of yester day we learn that they reported 41 a large, rough cut under the chin and on her neck, and a bruise on her forehead. She appeared to be between 18 and 25 years of ago; had on a checked or barred outside dress, balinoral skirt, and was without shoes or stockings; had, on the little Anger of her left hand, a silver ring,* and a black horn ring vrith three sets, pearls. In her pockets there were the following articles: one. doublo-bladcd pearl-handled pen-knife, j a black round breastpin, three spools boss, one fine comb, one thimble and a door key/* Nkiswanokb's Ij1!*b to St. Cuaiuh vii,ke.?See the card of their lino in our advertising columns this morning. The proprietors desire public attention called to their convenient hours of leav ing SU Clairsville and Wheeling, and also to the fact that no pains will be spared to merit patronage. Particular attention given to the accommodation of ladies and children, and to tho pur chase and delivery of packages along tho line of the road, and at both ends of the ronte. BMOBDBKLY.-Jobnny Philips and Bob Marshall, two well known characters^ having more whiskey aboard than they could well carry, which rendered them belligerent, kicked up a "wee bit of a shindy** on the landing yesterday evening. They were promptly arrested and lodged in tho lock-up to await the action of tho police court this morning. Puor. Akokrsox.?This renowned performer gave another ono of his won derful exhibitions nt Washington Hall last evening, to an appreciative audi ence. It will be repented this evening, and we advise those of our readers who desire to witness a really wonderful and remarkable exhibition to go to night by all means. Famuoxablk?We notice with pleas ure that our Eastern exchanges record the fiu* that wstcrQdls are rapidly go ing out of fashion. Wo do not know how this news is received by the ladies, but presume that it will be gracefully If not cheerfully accepted as an edict of dame fashion. A roll takes tho placo of the waterfall. Bonnets are some what larger, which we also think com mendable. TmWsaTBnu?For the sake of pos terity, we record that yesterday was a bright, cheerful, pleasant nrkmbnrK. Tlio liow and fast lHissenger steamer GLEANER, J. II. Porter, .Captain, E. l*orter, Jr., Clerk. JKt earner NEW STATE, Capt. John iMcLure. Jr., will run iw u lUnulnr .ween Wheeling and l*nrkerKhurg, leaving Wheeling every Tuesday, Tlinmlay, anil Saturday at lu*^ o'clock A. M. For freight or )iassage, having superior ac coininodntions, apply on Ixmnl. or to BOOTH, BATTELLE A CO? aug22-tf Agents. ?lejculnr Pittsburgh. Wheeling: and ParUershurg' 1'arkrf. gmmm The Nevf and Kit-cant Pawengcr rJP^Asieonier FOREST CITY. Captain ?tfhi iiijii J?'h?i Cordon, A. It. Hunting Cl*k, li-avesPittsburgh for Parkersliurg every ?'rIn,7,ln-y "5? S^'wrttay ?t 12 M-; k?ves M heelini: for lhirkershurg every Wwlnwlny and Satunlav at l'i P. M.; leaves Parkei>burg for Pittsburgh every Monday and Tluirsdav al P. M.; "Leaves Wheeling for Pittsburgh every Taecday and Friday at 7 A. M. Freight received for l*ltt?hun:h every Mon day ami ThurxUiv nt the Wharf Bout until 5 P.^1-,by, BOOTH,BATTELLE A CO." nugL-tf Agents. NEW GOODS. DAILY OPEN INC AT D. Nicoll Bro's. T)RAL VALENCIE EDGING, PATKNT I v Valencie Edsdng and Inserting, Emrllsli Tlireail Edging. Ribbon Edging. Jaconet Edg ing and Inserting, Embroidered Slippers tor Ladles and CentK. Kinbrohieivd Linen Sets Collars and CiitlK, Bind Ornaments for Diorcs and Coals Bend Gimp, Silk Chnp. Velvet lUMion, Fancy UndcrslewveS and (XtflV, Black Liiw Falls anil SwIm Colarcttu, Tape Trim ming, Wide Belting, Indies' Linen Collars, Gets' Linen, Crystal. Pearl, Coral, Jet, Silk and India Rubber Buttons Colored Velvet Ribbon, Emerle's Crochet Braid. Silk Em broidered Braid, Gilt anil Jet Belt Buckles, Shirt Fronts, Fancy Cow Tuck Combs. Leath er, CutlV. Buttcrtlv Scarfs Ladle*' aud (n-nts' Neck Ties Watch Guards Head Nets. Water Fall Pads Topslcs Creclau Curls Curl Sticks Hair Bmicfore {purchasing else where, as I am determined to sell at lower prices Hum any other howe In the city. M. IIIWSI AN. 187 Main street, "Wlteellng, W. Va. mtg-snpll FURNITURE. The undersigned respectfully Inform the public tlint they arc manufac turing anil have constantly on hand an exten sive stock of all kinds of Furniture, such as Book-cases. Wanlrobes,' Bureaus, Tables, Stands Bedsteads Lounges RAt*riCAL PLUMBERS GAS* A STEAM Jr Fitter*. Krnss Founders and General Ma chlnbts. Dealers in Gas Fixtuns, Ix-sid anil Wrought Iron Mpes OH Well Tools and Tu bing, Sheet Lead, Crucibles stone Drain Pipe, all klndn and Rises of Hrsss Cocks Pumps, hteam tlttlngs steam Whistles steam and ?Water Guases, Sinks. Bath Tul?, Ac., Ac. Bm*s Castings or all kinds made to onler. Onlent from country promptly attended to. Casli pald for old eopixjr, brass and lead. sepVam Timothy Seed. QAA BUSHELS PRIME TIMOTHY SEED Ol/U Just received and for Ride by DOIlSON BRO'S, wepll-lw Kft 21 Main.street. Family Dyes. f-A DOZ.TIOWEA STEVENS' DOMESTIC OU Dyes, the best article in the market, fa sale by T.lI.IiOCJAN&lU, senl!) anil LOGA N, 1.1ST A CO. Wholcsald anil Retail Dnig^ists Wheeling. AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. AVER'S SARSAPAIULLA. AVER'S AGUE CURF AYEICSCATHARTIC PILIA, We am wholesale agents for West Va. for tliewe celebratetl goods. Dealers supplied on tlie most favorable terms. seplB T. H. IXXIAN A CO_ andTXDGAN. LIST A CO* Wholesale Druggists Wlteellng VELVET WINK CORKS. 2XTRA VELVET [rived and for sale b\* T. II. LOGA?* A w., and LOGAN, LIST A CO. 1AA OBpea EXTRA VELVET WINI 1UI f Curks; received and for sale by T. II. LOO AX A CO., and I^IGAN. LIST?T SI UAK COATED PILLS. C CATHARTIC, Plummets. Quinine, Optnm, rnr m,? ,n? I rutra, FLOUR. 300 a ooop nArcE. "mmwgSm grij 6oofl9. GREAT EXCITEMENT! OPENING or Tiuc NEW STORE. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! NEW YORDRY GOODS STORE whoi.esai.eaxi> mrrAll JACOBS BRO., 111325, lllnek nnd Fancy Silks. French Merlnocs?t?U colon. All Wool Plaids, Delaines, Broche Itoppf, Basiwrny Stripes, ("?vl>ur*>+?all colors, Ftaured Alrmcois Alpncas?nil colors. Poplins?nil colon*. Al*o, tlir following: x Cloaking*. &C. nonnmc ?3001*8. Brown nnd Bleached Ginghams, Cnlkoes, Ac, 1I01'8F.1I0I.1> GOODS. TAhln Damasks. Linen Table Covet*, Nap kins, Linen Sheetings, Towels, Counterpanes, ^WeVrnvoSso-received a tiles* Kill Gloves, 811k Gloves, \V?5J 9v3i5S

iiiK our goods at I?ew ^ork prices. JACOBS BRO., 10U Mnln street. Wheeling, W. Va. JACOBS BRO., Have jitst opened a 55H5S?jj?; tier tho Mcl.um House, containing a large stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, which we onfrr nt low prices. Our stock com prises the following nanml goods. Gents' Fine Linen *l?Jrt?, Flannel Shirts, All Wool Undei*hlrts, Drawers, Linen Handkerchiefs, collars. And evuo-lhliig1 eke In the Gents? Furnish "wcn'L? n?r?nr??k "9^ AS,. Inn to dealers nt prices to suit them. JACOBS RRO, wpVCin McLnre Honse^ _ U. S. Sanitary Commission Army Navy Claim Agency. SO CIIAROE FOR SERVICES. JAMES M. SCnOOIS. I?lU A rent. mHE u. R- banitjS^?' oo1fii|lf?ioN. their ftunlli? ri? the Hn>yy "J*""? tisunllv pnkl for the prosecution or sucn S liave .?tnMM,r.lM.U APeno:,y col; lect pension*", arrears of pay,lKm"t> other claims n gainst the charge trr erpetue of any kind whatever UtlM r,'OKt "H^^^I^^m^tfser count the claim U made, date as .i.Miiii Uii? nmner hlanks will l>c niieu out m far ns'roNsililo nnd ft.'ynnlM to tho p?^^ anplrinit. Tliese can then be executed mui return oil to this ??Jce. where .^5tt?r??S he prosecuted to a final btme In U^tUiortest po??*ll>le time. jyin-oami Tin, Goner anil Sheet Iron Ware. ip AVING INCREASED MY FACILITIES for the manufacture of the above arti cles, I am prepared to All all orders promptly, nnd as cheap, or cheaper than can l>o had at any other house In tho city. I keeptho latent patterns of STOVES, both Wood and Choi/ nnd will warrant every Stove- am prepar ed to do all kinds of Job Work In Sheet Iron and Tin and will give such JoJsmy personal attention. Spouting nnd Guttering of all kinds always 011 hand. Copper nnd 11mm Kettles and Frail Cans of the best kiwi nlso very cheap. Merchants nnd others vlstlng the city will do well to give me a call. Je3 li. F. CALDWELL. WEST VIRGINIA Religious Book House! No. 22 Monroe Str., Wbeellng, Keep constantly on hand a largo nnd splendid assortment of Family and small Bibles, all styles nnd prices.. Prayer nnd Hymn Books of all denomina tions nnd In every style or hlndlmc. Theological mid Religious books in great variety. Our stock of Sunday Schoel Library, Ques tion, Hyrnn.Musicand elnsi Books, Catechism, Rewards. Hpellers, IMmers, Tickets, Picture Cards, Bible and Teacher's helps, ore ample for tho want* of Sunday Schools of even* kind. A1 literal donation to all Sunday 8clioots purchasing libraries. A llttcml discount to Ministers nnd Theolgi cal Students. GEO. W. STONER, Local Agent. SOle Agent for the most-deservedly popular Sunday School Music Book, MJ/iuieal Isam," by Plmlp Philips, Cincinnati: derfJ0-jul5 NESBITT BRO., No. 40 Slain Street, Centre Wheeling, West To. Manufacturers or?fc Dealers In all kinds of Tin Sheet Iron Ware, 1 Stoves Brass, Copper and Enamled Kettles, Fruit Cans, Table Cutlery, Brittania Ware, I.amps. Carbon Oil, Ac., Ac., Ac. A **WAYB ON HAND, A LARGE AND goodssoldby us are warranted. P. C. HUiDRETH BRO., 53 Main Street, WHEELING. W. VA WEBS Z, Ti,c,,e> Wooden Ware, *eT' Agents for Umre Improved Counter and jaga?BB?Sa>-?~n Fire Proof Salamander Safes. JOSEPH A. HETCAIP, Is Agent for the sale of .66 Maiw Str**t? BUitK bAFIF?.RNE8' POWDER pA LOCKS, 8t?mIboiAJiJs'**7' Jeweler Safes, and Banker Safes ,n0clf Furnished to Order at 3n28*" Manufacturers'Prices. Commissioner's Notico. rN t:iIANt:KUY, IN THK CIRCUIT L Court for Ohio County, Weal Virginia: Alexander Ilcyumn, vs. Alouto Loring, Administrator of thu Estate of JefJbmon L. Sangston, Deceased. By virtue of a decree made and enteml In this cause on the 25th day of May, 1805, it was adjudged, ordered, and decreed thattldscauso tie referral toonenftheOoinmimloneni of this i Court to audit, state, and nettle the AdinlnU 11 mi ion account or the Mdd I coring, and report thesame to Court,and also ascertain and re port what debts there ore again*! Uie estate of sold Sangston still unpaid, and nlsn the real nrojierty ItelongiiiK to said estate, describing the iwinrotepanwiJi tliereor, nnd where situ ate, aud what part thereof is cucunibered by dee*ls of trust or otherwise, nnd the amount of eueh encumhmnee, nnd to whom due, nnd that lie give four weeks notice by odvcrUse ment thereof, published In some nuwsj>nj>cr ?in Wheeling, at tlio time and place of such account, aud thnt ho also, by like ......-iscment, give notlro to nil person* lalmlug to be credit on* of the said ititnte, that they, at the time nnd place to bo named by him, appear' before hint nnd produce and prove the amount of their respective debts on I win of having their said supposed debts ex eluded from jiayutcnt by said estate, in case they do not respectively at sold time ami place prove the same, and thnt his proceed ings In the premises with any sncclal matter lie nrny deem pertinent, or which he may lie reouire'' g j daily t |aulred by said llyto report* tux I Menu issue against A. SanjpUoii. CoMMiwtoNKn'a Orncu. jeuho, W. Va., Aug. 21, lWSb J In punmancoof the above mentioned de cree, I shall, at my ofllce, on Main street. Wheeling. W. Vn^ on Monday, tho 25th day of Seplctnlicr, 1H65, procccd to nudlt.stntp, A-c., I the nccounts, Acv, as required by the sold de cree. All peisons interested are hereby noti fied to attend. n ANN I DAI, FORBES, nugg-HDd Master Commissioner. TAX NOTICE. I rpHK TAX-PAYERS OF OHIO COUNTY I i will take notice, thnt I shall bo prepared to receive the State, County ami Nchool Taxes for the year 1*5. in the several Townships, at the times nnd places herelnafler mentioned, nnd that n deduction of |*r cent, on tliu Statu Titx wll bo allowed to Ukma wlio slmll imy nil tlielr taxes on or before tl>e l?l day of CKrtolter, 1WK, at the Sheriff's office, or at tlio Umes and places spedtled, via: Washington Ti?.?At the Find Ward Hose House, September 18,19 and 20. m Mwlbon Tp.?At thu. Hope llose House, Septcmlier 21, '22 nnd 23. nay Trv?At the SherifTs Office, September 18 and 20. Union Tp.?At the Rough nnd Ready Hose House, Scptetnlier 21,22 and 23. Centre Tp.?At tlio Fifth Ward Scliool House, September 25,20 ami 27. Welister Tp.?A t Isaac Freese'sStore Room. (Henry Echols* old stand,) September 28,20 and 9). lUtehle Tp.?At the South Wheeling School House. September 10 nnd 20, nnd nt Adams School Houm>, Septemlier 22. Trlndelphla Tp.?At F. UlcrS*. (the place of voting.) Senteinnpr II, 12 nnd 13. Richland Tp.?At Clinton P. O. September 18s at A. A. Allison's Smith Shop September 10, and at Atkinson's School IIouso Septem ber 20. rtem I her 14 and la, nnd and n't Samuel Bell's Store, West Liberty, Septemlier IS. 1 JOSEPH SEYBOLD, augl7-tlll octl Sheriff of Ohio Co. By the Governor of West Virginia. A PRO CLAMATION. "TfTHEREAS*. AN ORIGINAL VACANCY Y> exists In theofflceof Judge forthcNlnth Judicial Circuit, nnd n vacancy luis lieen oo caxloiied In thoofllceof Judge for tho Tenth Judicial Circuit by the removal by the Legis lature, of JohnW. Kennedy, from said office ?both of which vacancies have been tetn immrliy filled In tho manner lirescribed by fnw; And, whereas, it Is made the duty of the Governor to give notice of sudi vacan cies by proclamation, nnd by the same to nppolnt mino day, not less titan thirty uor more Uinn sixty days from the date thereof, for holding elections to fill said vacandea: Now, therefore. I, Arthur 1. Boreman, Gov ernor of the Mate of West Vt ruin In. hereby givo notice of the vacancies existing as afore said, and nppolnt Thursday, the Twenty-sixt li dav of October next for holding elections to till said vncnndiw. And the supervisor and ln specti >re of election at each voting place with in theseveml counties composing the Ninth and Tenth Judicial circuits, are hereby direct ed to hold elections at their several places of votlnK.ontho day and for the offices herein before sped fled. and to make dun return ttiere of tu accordance with section forty-three ol chapter one hundred of tlio Acts of eighteen hundred and sixty-three. In testimony whereof, I havo here H unto set my hand and caused the seal /of the said State to tie nttlxed at the -w Capital In the City of Wheeling, this thirty-first day of August, in tlio year of our Lonl, eighteen hundred und sixty-five, and of the State Uie third. ARTHUR L BOREMAN. By the Governor ghas-vi i.t.k D.Hall, Sect*y of the State. ?epl-lmdAw Notice to Commissioners in Unorganized Counties. Statk op West VinnntiA, Omm SBmKTARv or nta statk. v Whceling, August .11,1H05.J /COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTIES VV which have not yet heki their first elec tion, can procure tlio noceaMuy I*oll Books, Tall)* Papers ami Forms, which it is made their duty by law to provide, by application to tills office, statins tho number of voting places to bo supplied, and directing how tlie Foil Books, etc^ shall he sent. GRANVILLE I). HALL. Hopl-lmdAw Secretary of tlio State. LAUGIILIN'H OLD HOME BITTERS, ?OR? PRIDE OF VXEGrNTA. To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure DyspepKlA Use the Old Home Bitten. Use the Old Home Bittern. Use the Old Homo Bitten. Use tho Old Home Bittern Use the Old Home Bitters. For Heartburn and Flatulenco For Heartburn and Flntuleuce Fur Heartburn ami Flatulenco For Heartburn nnd Flatulenco line the Old Home Bitten.; Use the Old Home Bitten*. ITse the Old Home Bitten. Use tho Old Home Bitten*. Use the Old Homo Hitters. Lam or Appetite Low of Appetite Lan of Appetite Loss of Apiietite Restored by Old Home Bitten. Restored by Old Home Bitten. Restored by Old Home Bitters. Restored by Old Home Bitters. Restored by Old Home Bitten*. The Weak mnde8tronjr!I! The Side made Well fl I The Old mode Young!!! The Dnprewed are brightened I!! The pale cheek glows with Health By using 01d>lIome Bitters. By using Old Home Bitten. By ustngOld Home Bitten. By using Old Home Bitters. By using Old Home Bitten. It^alwnys gives sntlsfhdlon. It does what we claim. Itsclts rapidly. It is the only cure for Dyspepsia. It Is a Kood Tonic fbr Fevers. It Is a good Appetizer. It is good fbr addlty of Stomach. It is a healthy stimulant. II bi chemically compounded. It Is an elegant Preparation. Sold by Merchant* and Druggists generally. Manufactured only by LAUGHUNS A BUSH FIELD, Wheeling, w. Va. HIGGINS"GALLERY, A/on roe Street bcUrem Main Market. ?DHOTOGRAFHS?PLAIN OR FINISHED L In Oil or India Ink, from lire or copied from old pldures. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS?Particular pains taken with this popular style of picture. PMOTOORAPH ALBUMS?At lc? Publlshen* prices. A good variety of GILT A ROSEWOOD FRAMES will always be on hand at reoaona ble prices. dec!8 HATS AND CAPS. 8. N. PRATIIER, No. GO MAlJf Htrkkt. I A LWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE AND J\ varied stock of Hats and Caps for Mens* ana Boys'wear. Bdng desirous of establishing a permanent trade, both In the dty and surrounding ooun try, all those who ravor ine with their patron y on being supplied with the best e lowest figures. Country merchants are particularly reques ted to coll and examine my stock. 1 HQV14 B. N. PRATHER. G. P. MAYER SON, Tl/fANU FACTTURERS OF THK "WASH 1>JL erwoman*S Friend, White Excelsior Jelly i soap," used expressly fbr washing dothlng.1 It Is said by all that have tried It to be one of the best Washing Soaps ever offered fbr sale here. Please give It a trial and see for yoonelf. Manufactured and sold by G. F. MAYER A SON. No. 828 Main street. Wheeling, W. Va.? Ju2*-8m 4 v MOURNING GOODS. paccas. Lupins^ Bombasines and Baram, wwe fiadc Mohalr4 Grenadlne, Black Crape Mareta and Tunartines. all gilk Grena tnayU JtiltHODEa," juil PRYOR. HANDIiAN A CO. ribroxr: i RIRB05N. TH CORD EDGE. RE D. NICOLL BRO*S. Wines and gtquor*. IIKNHY UfMKNTIIAI.. A, A. l.KVJHON H. ROSENTHAL CO., liiijioiicrH A Wholcsulo Dealers In Brandies, Wines, Gins, ALCOHOL, ROITRRON, RYE, MONONQAHELA WHISKY, Cnlnnbn Wlnw, Ar., Mnnnjhciuremor v c Cider Vinegar, Domestic Wines &o, JVo. 23 2Jaln Street, (In room formerly occupied by Pry or Front,) WIIKELINQ, H'. VA. tliolarRnt'iixu located warehouses In tlie city, where we >vlll lmve exceltent facilities fort receiving nml shipping our goods. We have Jilted np tin? house In tho latest and most nnjirovol man ner, for tlio munurncture or the celebrated Rose Whisky nnd Ktiperfor Cider Vlnrsnr. Tlio best brands of averytliliiK usually kept In n first rlnw liquor nt?re continually on hand nnd fbr silent tlio lowest prices. fel/7-ly HKNItYHOmilTMIAfll. OWlltOK KKI.I.KH. H. SCHMULBACH CO., NO. 0 Monroe St., WilKKtlSO, Iin portent A Dealer* lu Brandies, Wines, Gin, Bfoiiongnlicla. IlonrlHin nnd BY33 WHIWK Y, ~rrEF.PCONST ANTLY ON HAND A FDLL IV supply of the best brand* of everything in their line. U*Wc mnnnfhcture the best of ^v^I1RgrH A BRO 1AABB1& JIBS? HTDRAULld lUU Cement, the best tn aw,: P. a HILDRfcTH A BRO. WRAPPING PAPER. 1 AAA ?DIA STRAW, RAG A WHITE C REGS ASSORTED SIZ1 "rlees. P. C. HILDRETH A BRO. ..v.|?muiu-.inaMKU. NmkSSSimSI8 as80rted sizes 1 P. q niLDRETH A BRO. ioo ded7 WASIIIKOTOjr 3III.M FUllB. 100 M R. J. ^MYTH., 5AA dress niiTTONs. for aepl y D- NICOLL A BRO. gugtoegg (Sarflg. j j. u: fet^RdikoN, i>. ik s...s. it. m'cokmicx,d. d. m NVKUINON A MKOKMKH, (Successors to Dr. E. G. Wlncliell.) |DENTISTSs Wo. 115 Market NIpwI, n(9 WHEELING. W. VA. ?c. a. |X> DE 1ST T X S T, 1 Wo. 03 Ifnrkft Hlwt, mr!91y WHEKUNG, W. VA. Alllt. RORKRTSON, If. I>. T. LUNSFORD, A. M. KOI1ERTSOW I.V'NNFORn, SURGEON DENTISTS, Wo. 14S NnrKft Ntrrft. dcclP WHEELING, W. VA. K. W. I'AXTON. JOHN DONLOH. C. OGI.K1IAY. paxtojt, DOMiOX (hilerat, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produc* A Commission Mcrcliniits, VO*. a and SI Main Ft, riovl Wwngincn. w. VA. I JAMES 8. WHEAT. II ANN! n AI. FOKItKH. I WHEAT A FORREN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WllPfllUU, W. VlU Office on Main street, two doom north of M. I Bank. my man, JOHN MrXKI.1. A: DKALKRS IK China, Glass Queonsware, L A M P 8 O 1 M AND IAMP FIXTCREN. PQt?-ly Wo. 40 MainStreet STEP-HENS SMITH, Attorneys for Collecting Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty AND ALL CLAIMS AGAINST TIIK OOVKRtrMEXT. Offlco over tlio Bank of Wheeling, frtlg7 Main StrerU Whetting. IF. Va, CII AH. JT. IIERRYi JWos. IS A in Water HI., Manufacturer and Pooler In Manilla, Hemp, Cotton and Jnte Rope. lArfliiijyw nrsifFiKr.n. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And Dealer* in kkxwI\M*iYXe?4nUV,nt ^IPAWS EH 71? Patknt Mkdhinis. 1 EltrUMKHV AND DHUOOI8TW* 8U.NDRIK8.dc., Ac., n?n?* 73 MAIN STIIEET. ilODMA.VH Inspection and Laf Tobacce WAREHOUSE. ""Mf1 S "nATI,0III0. ??"Ketumi promptly mndc. _J)^IirEATT. COFTSEUY. FORD A CO.. Manufacturer* of No. l Illuminating Carbon Oil, AND IIENZOLU, Also a very SUPERIOR LUBRICATING Oil, Successfully In u?e for earn, loromnilvn ??ld ol her ninchlneir. O II Sf RKO W.V, BUCCISBOR TO WYK eh H IlOWN, 130 Main Nfreet.' iWHEELING, W. VA. PHOTOGRAPHS OP ALL SIZES A\n t'liiiSw Water Coin". j^KS^j^arsss irMSffi,',:.'?1"nr opria Philadelphia Bonnet Depot Sion of tiik Red, Wiittk a Bltjk Bonnet. .T E AV A~T^ TEI18, Wo. 162 Slain Street, WHEELING, W. VA, l/KKEH CONSTANTLY ON HAND A splendid amortmcnt of Millinery Goods, Bonnets, Ladles' Riding Hatsaml CaiM, of the latest Parts style. Aim, Cloaks and Mantillas of tlie Intcst style. avenstom work promptly attended to.? Blenching iu?d Pnaotfng done nt the shortest notice. my3. 1*03. New Firm. 1WW. WINSIIIP, WOODS A CO., Importers and Dealers In China, Glasg and Queensware, STEAMBOAT AND HOUSE FTTRNISH 1NG GOODS, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, OIL, Ac., Ac., Ac., A'o. 8 Main Gtreei, IIheeling, IT. root Agents and fnrnish all desirable Information pertulnlng thereto. Jyl4 C. H. DEITERS, Manufacturer of FINE COMMON CIGARS, And Dealer* In all kinds of CIIRWIWa AND LEAF TORACCO, No. 41 Water Street, (north of Sprlgg House,) nnglt-lm WHEELING. W. VA. I V. J. COTT8. ISAAC oottb, JR. W. J. COTTS CO., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Liquors Produce, I No. 180 Market 8quare, augS-Cm WHEELING, W. VA. T. II. LOGAN A CO, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Wiikklino, W. Va. TTAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW rl Warorooms, No. 47 Main Street, and No. 8 Qulncy Street. ?VMaln Street Eutmnee, next door to Bo ker A Hopkins. Qulncy street entrance, near Bait. A O. K. R. Depot, and wharf. Ducat), Paints, Orus, Medicines, Varnishks, Bruhiijm, Window Glass, PKRrcxRRra,WhitsLkad Patknt Medicines, Ac. Oflfered to the trade. In city and country, at low-price* and of the beH quality. Cosh and prompt customers are Invited to call. apl McCabe, Kraft Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS1 WO. 88 BCA1W STREET, Wlioolliifir. w. Vn. ^JBGE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT num. Paints, White Lead, ^Sutenr^S^sKirS, tr^I^atldw^fl which are ottered to the Purchaser are respectfully Invited to call. marP. CRANOLE. t JAB. DALZRLTte R. CRANOLK. CRANOLE, DALIELL A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Prodmw ft frodnce L wuuiuMun morcnan Xo-KtOirannx&mjrarhts^ p WHEELINa. W. VA. I ?V' J?' RHODES SON. f^ieOBwoni to Rhodes A Warfleio.) Grocere^& Commlssldn Merohanta ?rCNTABLlNireD AM A REFCUK FROM QUACKERT.JH THEONLYPI+ACK WHERE A. CUJUSCAIt BE OBTAINED. XML JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED TUB IJ most Certain, Speedy andouly KfTH-tuul fcmodyinthe worldforallPrivateDbcases, Spirits, ConfUMon or iura*, laipiuuion or the None or Skin, AJTbctlom or tbe Liver, I.ungs! Stomach or itowel^thoso terrible disorder* arising from the Solitary Habit* of Youth t luxe hkciiktnuil solitary practices more fatal ieir victim* than the song of Syrens to Marineraof Ulysses. blighting their m?wtt brilliant hop#* or anticipations, rendering marriage, r J., may religiously contido in liU honor an Sntlcnmn, and confidently rely ujxm hfc 111 as a physician. ORGANIC W15AKNESR Immediately cured ami Aill Vigor Restored. Till* dlstiwwlng nm?tlon?whlnh nml.m life and marriage Imnowdble-ta the i*naltv paid by the victim* of Improper indulgences. Young person* are too nr>f to commit cixce?*?* ft-om wnt being aware of tho dread ft d coum auences that may ensue. Now, who that un erstnmls tbe miljcct will pretend to deny that tho power of procreation to lost sooner by those falling Into Improper habits than by the prudentT Besides being deprived the plenKure of hcnlthy otntprlng, the iut?t serious and destructive symptoms to both l)ody and mind arise. Tho system becomes deranged, tlio Plij-slefllond Mental Functions Weakened, Low of Procreatlvo Power, Nerv tlon, Decay and Death. Office, No. 7 Konlli Frederick Kf reef, Left hand side going from Baltimore street! a few doors from the corner. Fall not to oh serve the name and number. letters must l>e paid and contain a stamp. Tlie Doctors Dlplomn hangs In his office. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. No Merrury or Nmisrmta Drugt! DR. JOIIXNTOJf, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons' London, Graduate from one of tbe most emi nent Colleges In tbe United States, and the irrent?T port of wh(*o life luw l**n s|>ent In the hospitals of tondon, Farta, Philadelphia and elsewhere, hns effected Hnuenf tlwintxl astonishing cures tliat were. ever known: many trouble?l with ringing In tbe head ant! earn when asleep, great nervousness l*>lni? alarmed at sudden sounds, imshftrlnefs, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cuml linmcdh atelv. TAKE PARTICUTjAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who liave initirr dreaded?Loss of Meinnn Con fusion of Ideas. Depression of Splrl in. Kv.. FoTbodlngs, Aversion tosoclety,SeU-Dlstru*\ liove of Solitude. Timidity, ac, are some t the evils produced. Thousands or persons of all ages can nop Indce what Is tho cause or their decllnlni; health, losing their vigor, becoming wrnk, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a slnen lar appearance about the eyes, cough ard symptoms or consumption. YOUNG MEN Who have injured themselves byacerta'n practice Indulged in when alone, a habit ft e qnently learned from evil companion*, or at school, the effect* of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not enred, rend>-i? marriage impossible, and destroys tioth mind and body, should apply Immediately. What a pity that a youns man. tho hope of his country, the darling orhto parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoy ments or life, by the eonsequenccs or devls Ung from the path of nntnro and indulging In a certain secret habit. Such persons, mi st before coutemplntlne MARRIAGE, Reflect that a sound mind -and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connu bial bipplnecs. Indeed, without these, the Journey through life becomes a weory pil grimage: tlie prospect hourly darkens to tlx* view; tho mind becomes shadowed with ?l', detent him from applying n. tliose who. from education and respectability, can alone Is?friend him, delaying till the con. stltutlonal symptoms of tins horrid n t&xtnt, diseased none, nocturnal pains In tlio nead and llmtw. dimness or sight, deafnr. Johnston, witnessed by tho reporters or the "Bun,"-Clipper," nnd many other pa|?etx notices or which have appeared again anil again before tho nubile, besides Ills staudlus; as a gentleman or character and responsHiUl ty, to a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURKlJi WNo letters received union poeUpold and containing a stomp to be used on the repbr. Persons writing should state age^uid send |>or tion of advert^meiit d^ri^gs^nn jAoii is. Of the Baltimore Lock Hospital, Ba^UmonV fieblfi-ly* Maryland. CATABBH! DR. R. GOODALE'S Catajrh Remedy. THIS MODE OF TREATMENT 18 The Acme of Perfection! It Cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarhit. It Cures Catarbh in all Its Types anil Stages. It Cures Catarrh, and averts Consumption. It Cures Catarrh and Pain In the Temples No violent Syringing or the Head. The Sense or Taste and Smell Restored. TCIOR CENTURIES CATARRH HAS DE X fled the skill or physicians nnd snrgotns. No medical work contains a prescription tlint will eradicate It. Nothing save Dr. Goodaleli remedy win break It up, radically destroyint: the principal.of the disease, and precluding the posibultv of a relapse. No form of Catarrh can withstand It* search ing power, and no mode of treatment ever af forded such immediate reller, or gave such universal satisfaction. It penetrates to tho very neat of this disease and exterminates It, root and branch forever. From their. Y. Commercial'Adtrrthcr. Hat. Ross, ahd Pkriooto Catakbii. Dr. R. Goodale s Catarrh Remedy and mode of treatment, not only affords the greatest re llerIn every variety of Catarrh, but it extin guishes the disease forever In all its typesnud rorpr Goodales New Pamphlet on Catarrh, its i? r foct modo of treatmentandrapid cure, infor mation of priceless valuo^-send or call at once. jjCjI^P^kku,Sole Agent, 75 Bleecker.su ?*lo by T. H. LOGAN ACOnnixl W. B. (THERM E. BOXES PRIME SELECTED, JUST