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?fcfJwMltgtiia*. CAMPBELL & M'DEBMOT, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. T11I IMPAY MOKX1MO, JULY 27. The following rates of subscription to take effect from and after the 1st day of July, have been agreed upon by the Publishers of the Wheeling papers: DAILY, by mail', one year $7 50 sixiuonths 4 00 three months..... 2 25 one month - 75 bv Carriers per week...- 15 TRI-WEEKrLY one year..... .... 5 00 >ix months 2 50 ... three months 1 50 WEEKLY, one year. 2 00 six months 1 00 The Louisville Journal is very much in earnest in regard to a -thorough re construction of Union sentiment in Kentucky and other States. It notices the existence in large numbers of "mis chief makers" and "secession dema gogues" who do not intend to submit in good faith to the authority of the government, but who do intend toj challenge the policy and resist with all the power they din command, and of! whatever kind, the free basis which the war has established. Failing to command a hearing by a demonstra tion in behalf of secession or disunion, or not possessing the courage to raise these dead issust these agitators take the slavery question as a means of re gaining power and influence, and of stirring up hostility to th?government at Washington. They oppose the adop tion of the Constitutional Amendment by Kentucky, sneer at the Emancipa tion policy of the Administration as unconstitutional, and retard the resto ration policy of the President for a merely factious purpose. The Journal comes gallantly into the fight against j these "emissaries of disunion,'* and: warns them that if they persist in their, schemes, and make them an element in I another Presidential election, they will; lind a McNeil, a Butler or a Payne in the chair, instead of a Lincoln or John-! son. The Journal distinctly says that the downfall of slavery must inevitably re sult from the war, and the Union men of Kentucky predicted this several years ago. It says: "The friends of the Government in 1 the border slave States, while they did not desire the downfall of slaveiy, were t nevertheless resolved throughout the war that the fate of that institution; should not affect their loyalty to the; Union, and hence they did not hesitate) to advocate the continued prosecution' of the struggle against rebellion even when it l>ecame the settled policy of the nation to destrov slavery in all the se ceding States. \Vl?ile till Union men { did not fight to destroy slavery, yet, for, the sake of the Government and the! Union, they sustained a war, the prose-! cation of which unavoidably led to its. destruction. The peace of the nation ? was broken by an unnecessary and on-! justifiable war made in the interest of slavery ; that pcace is now dependent I upon the acquiescence of the people, North and South in the j?reat fact that; slavery throughout the I nion has been ; utterly and forever overthrown." It seems rather late in the day to ex press faith in the fact that slavery is ut- ! terlv destroyed, but there are men so blind in Kentucky and elsewhere, as J not to apprehend a truth which seems self-evident, and so the Union press and speakers at the South are com pell-; ed to resort to first principles, and keep , the elements of knowledge constantly before the people. The Louisville Democrat says that the "negro question is not solved," and it is sup)>osed to take that issue into the election which is soon to be held. The contest then will be between pro gress and retrogression, between the party that accept the situation and the party of reaction. If the latter succeed they will stir up strife anew and retard a peaceful settlement. They will give new power to ail the elements of dis cord in the yet imperfectly quieted South, and afford "aid and comfort" to the dying spirit of. disunion, and in spire with fresh hopes the enemies of the Union and of freedom. They do not favor negro suffrage, but regard that as a matter for themselves to do clde. Their first triumph will be to perfect the restoration of the State, and insure the end of alavery as a State in stitution. Tunououthe agency of Mr. Mercer, of Washington territory, the govern ment has been induced to grunt the use of the steamer Do Molay to transport three hundred lady passengers to As pinwoll, whence they will be taken across the isthmus and up the coast to, "Washington territory, the whole voyage to bo entirely free. Tlio steamer'will aail from New York on the 20tli of August. The emigrants are promised when tliey get to Washington territorv good wages, to be paid in gold, and' havo the added indorsement of pro-1 liable marriage within three months, if! they wish. Thus the great problem is' solved, and the East has the prospect of getting rid of its "superfluous femnleK." Upon what principle the general go vernment aids this curious emigration scheme, is not disclosed; but probably asawar measure. The case is easily made out?tiie Pacific coast may need future defenders, but with a present population of men only where is the next generation to come from? There is no getting round this. A North Cabousi correspondent of the Tribune says that many of the Yankee soldiers have made up their mind to stay in the South after being mustered out, and that they are fas^ marrying the disconsolate voting la dies anil widows, and settling down for life ui>on the vacant farms which on every band invito their labor and en terprise. Tiik provost-iuarshal of Lvnchburg Virginia,compels the butchers to bring the hides and horns of the niiimals they kill for market, and expose them ut their stalls along with the meat. This is done in order that cattle or Bliccp whieh have been stolen from the rightful owners, and sold to them, may l>e Identified and the Uiivf traced. WuhlRgton and JelfcnM (PaOCo* lrffn?Historical {Extract from the Report of Dr. fieott.) A very interesting feature of our re port this vear to the union of Washing ton and Jefferson Colleges, now newly ooDdommfttcd. .' The institutions have both held use ful and honorable positions for about sUtvvears. They were both founded in faith and prayer by the self-denying Ludplot?flr& ^Uleri of Western Penn svlvanto, the great majority were Presbyterians, who thus manifest ed their characteristic appreciation of, liberal education, amidst trying;andpe culiarly interesting circumstances. But even among, the fathers of ^ 05 ^ ! Pennslyvania it was felt that these Col leges were too near together-^he oneat Canonsburg the other at W both in the same county, and oni\ " en miles apart. Tariotis been made to unite them at diilerent periods in their history. one oT wirich, over thirty years ago, was almost sue Washington College putitself upon the ecclesiastical basis in lbo-, it seemed as though the separation was greater than evJr. There was consider able heat and newspaper discussion. Partizan zeal, however, soon subsided, eac h College went on doing its own work "The Colleges" became such ex eelleiit neighliors that the idea of their reunion was revived. The desire for JhLTaa Shared by the Trustees and Faculties, the Alumni, patrons and friends of both institutions; it found expression through tho surrounding Presbyterian Synods ; and finally j through a large and highly Influential convention of the Alnmni of hoth, which met In Pittsburg In September, 18<H. for the express purpose oi promot ime the union of "the Colleges. The desire for the proposed union was greatlv quickened hy the munlflcent offer of fifty thousand dollars for the endowment of "the I tilted College, made (as was afterwards more dis tinctly announced,) by the Rev. Dr. Beatty, of Steubenville, Ohio. Through subsequent action of the Boards of Trustees by both Colleges, a plan was agreed upon for consolidating the Institutions, upon what was re garded by the parties immediatelj con cerned, as fair and equal terms. The necessary legislation lias recently been obtaTned, in which the manner ofaffeet inutlie consolidation is definitely plv scrilied. Tlie united College is to be called "Wasliington and Jefferson Col leee " thus perpetuating the names of both the old institutions, with the many pleasant associations and important interests connected with each. 1 he old Boards are to meet on the29th of Starch; and each is to appoint fifteen members for the new Board of the united Col lege. The old Board will be dissolved alter the organization of the new Board, which is to be within twenty days after the meeting of the 29th inst. *1 he new Board, when organized, will elect an, additional Trustee, making tliirty-one in all; trill be self-perpetuatiug; and not strictly under ecclexiaMical control. L*i>on this Board will then be devolv ed the important work of organizing the new College, by electing a Presi dent and a suitable number of Profes sors, and prescribing a course of studv for each of the departments embraced in the plan of the new institution.? Some of these departments will be taught at Canonsbujg, others at Wasli ington : the whole constituting onp In stitution, under the control of one Board of Trustees, and the instruction of one Faculty. The Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes of the regular College course will be taught at Can onsburg; the Preparatory Department, the Freshman class, and a Scientific school of high erade, will be taught at Washington. If an adequate portion of the National Land Grant, be assign ed to this College by the Legislature of PennaVlvania, an Agricultural Depart ment will also l>e established at W asli ington. Much is anticipated from the Scientific School, which, in the lan guage of the charter, shall "afford fa cilities for instruction in the higher branches of an English education, and in such of the modern foreign languages as are most useful and common; In Natural Sciences, Belles Lett res. Mathematics, Civil and Military Engi neering, and the Mechanic Arts ; so ns to qualify students therein for the vari ous avocations of life." Tlie charter transfers ?''allthe real aqfl personal property of every nature and kind whatsoever," to the new Board of Trustees. Besides the real estate, ap paratus, libraries, etc., the new College will therefore start with all the endow ment funds now belonging to each Col lege, increased by the donation of the Key. Dr. Beatty, above named. It is expected that there will lie liberal dona tions from other quarters also, for fur nishing such additional apparatus and libraries, and putting up such addition al buildings both at Washington and at Canonsburg, as the wants of the new in stitution may demand. Though the united College will not be under the ecclesiastical control of any I one denomination of Christians, 4,the cultivation and advancement of Moral ! ity and Keligion," as well as "of Liter I ature and Science," are its avowed ob jects, and its management will be prac tically under Presbyterian influence, | as has always been the case with both ! the Colleges"thus to be united. It is the I expressed intention, however, of those ? most nearly concerned, to pursue such 1 a course as will be adapted to enlist the cordial co-operation of all depomina i tions of Presbyterians, and other evan ' gelical Christians, as far as practicable ] in this important enterprise. Thus have the longstanding rivalries and jealousies of these neighboring Colleges been removed, and tneir con flicting interests happily adjusted; ifi not in the way which may seem best j "to them that'are without, yet in the , way which seemed best, under the eir-\ cuiliAtancc*, to those best acquainted! with the real nature and practical diffi-j culties of the case. It is to be hoped j that the numerous Alumni, patrons [ and friends of both the Colleges, that j have been, will all see eye to eye; and j that, under the Divine* blessing, the| course of the united College, that i* to \ be. will be onward and upward in use-.j fulness and honor. '.John w. Scott. President of Washington College. The republic of Switzerland has naturally felt a warm sympathy with us in our national struggle. Mr. Fogg, our minister at Berne, has sent to Sec retary Seward two large and elegant manuscript volumes, containing over three hundred addresses of sympathy, condolence and congratulation, adopt ed by various cantonal and municipal governments and public associations during the war. They embrace the names of most of the civil and military ! officials of the country, and represent the general feeling of the Swiss people.j Mr. Fogg's letter to Mr. Seward con cludes with an expression of the hope that these memorials and addresses will be sacredly preserved in the state de partment, as evidence of the similarity; of sentiments and aspirations between' the people of Switzerland and those of j the United States. A COURKSPOXPKNT of th? TrOV Whig says, the Chicago University, now in the course of erection, will be one?of the finest institutions of learning in the country, and it is Intended to build upon1 it a telescope, which .-will exceed any thing of the kind in the world. A fellow In Aroostook county, Me., answered a New York advertisement^ representing that he could ftirnish any person with a wife. The advertiser re plied, directing the writer to a neighbor ing asylum for idiots! The same youth -not at all abashed, whose name is John Morris, speaks of himself as follows: "I am eighteen years old, have a good set of teeth, and believe in Andy John Lson, the Star?Spangled Banner, and the 4th of July. I have taken up a State lot, cleared up eighteen iacres last year, and seded ten of it down: My buckwheat looks ft nit-rate,.and the oats_and pota toes are bully. I have got nine sheep, a two-year old bull and two heifers, be side a house and barn. I want to get married. I want to buy bread and bnt ter, hoop skirts und waterfalls for some person of the female persuasion during my life. That's what's the matter with me. But I don't know how to do it." The New Hampshire Superior Court has decided that an express company delivering a parcel marked with the cabalistic "C. O. D."?collect on delive ry?may allow a person to whom it is consigned reasonable time to open the package and determine whether he will receive it or not. | died! [ At his late residence on Market street. July I 20th. 1885, Jeremiah Clexems, Esq., in his j 65th year. At 3 o'clock, Jaly 27th, his remains will be removed from his late residence to the Fourth street Methodist Church, where the funeral services will be performed. The friends of the family and the public are respectfully re quested to attend. 1 On Wednesday, July 36th, T.mrg. youngest child of J am os and Alary Workman, aged two years and one month. The remains will be taken to Steubenville for interment to-day at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. [By authority of the Legislature.] Proposed Amendment to the ConstitutioiLof the State of West Virginia. TJESOL.VED. BY THE LEGISLATURE XL of West \ irginia, The following is pro | posed as an amendment to the Constitution of ; this State, to be added at the end of the fiist i section of the third article thereof, to become ; part of the said Constitution when ratified ' according to the provisions thereof, namelv: i "No person who. since the first day of June, 1S61, has given or shall give voluntary aid or i assistance to the rebellion against the United ! States, shall be a citizen of this State or be al i lowed to vote a* any election held therein, ! unless he has volunteered into the military or naval service of the United States and has been or shall be honorably discharged there i from." | Adopted, March 1,1865. Ju26 LOST. TWO NOTES, IN FAVOR OF MYSELF. One for two hundred dollars and one for ; one hundred and seventy-five dollars, signed ; by Louis Stubenraugh. The public are here by warned against purchasing or receiving said notes, as tliey have been paid. Five dol ; lars reward will be paid for the return of the notes. (JuSS-St*) CHRISTIAN WOLF. G. P. MAYER & SON, 1%,MANUFACTURERS OF THE "WA8H lVJL erwoman's Friend,White Excelsior Jelly Soap," used expressly for washing clothing. It is said by all that have tried it to be one of the best Washing Soapsever offered for sale I here. Please give it a trial and see for your < self. Manufactured and sold by O. F. MAYER ?fc SON. No. 329 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va. ju2f-3m NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! ? AT ? JOHN ROEMER & CO.'S, Nm. 31 A 33 Slain Street, CENTRE WHEELING, i-llTE TAKE PLEASURE TO INFORM YY our friends and "customers, and the : Ladles in particular, that we are receiving ' dally large additions of choice and desirable I Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, all of which we intend to sell Cheap for Cash, wholesale and retail. Call soon and see for voursolves, l and oblige JOHN ROEMfcR CO. ' ju24 $30 0 REWARD! FOB ESCAPED CONVICTS. j \ REWARD OF 5100 EACH WILL BE | paid for the apprehension and delivery ! of the following named and described persons i who escaped from the State Prison of West : Virginia, at Wheeling, on the night of July 24th, instant, 1 John Shelton, John Wilson alias Charles Pugli, and X. T. Eldridge alias Bidwell alias Brand. Shelton is about 5 feet S Inches high, has c ark complexion,blue eyes and shaves clean. : Eldridge is about 5 feet 10 Indies high, has dark complexion and black eyes, slight ob . struction in speech, fal<e front teeth, is quick in his motion and a fine looking man. Wil ! son is about 5 feet 9 inches high, has dark hair and gray eyes, is mild in manner and reserved in speech; was a resident of Cincinnati before ! conviction. J Prisoners to be delivered at the jail of Ohio : County, in this city, and mileage allowed for the distance traveled with them. A. I. BOREMAN, Governor, i Executive Department, ) Wheeling, W. Va., July 25,1865.) Jo3S-3t I PUBLIC SALE t -?r~ Govermnent Horses & Mules. ; Assist. Quartermaster's Oefice, U. S. A. > I Wheeling, W. Va., July 22,1865. f TN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUC i JL tions received from Chief Quartermaster . Department West Va., I will sell at Public Auction, on Wheeling Island, commencing TUESDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1863, I At 10 o'clock A. M., j a large lot of Horses and Mule*. Most of the i animals are serviceable and lit for immediate, use. Sale to continue from dny to day until all i the animals are sold. > I TERMS?Cash, in Government Funds. R. S. GARDNER, ? ? w Capt. and A. Q-M. Geo. E. WiCKHAX, Audioncr. Jn24-10t Washington Nurseries. , mHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL' ! X the attention of Farmer* and Grape Growers In the vicinity of Wheeling, to a' large and varied assortment of Trait Trees, and Native Grape vines, including a fine stock of Delaware and Concord Grape. Abo, shade and ornamental trees in great variety. j All ofibred on reasonable terms. Orders delivered at Wheeling free of charge. _ J. B. WILSON. Ju22-2m Washington, Pa. Philadelphia Bonnet Depot i Sign or the Red, White*Blue Bonnet. ?J. E. WALTERS, So. ics Xain Stmt, WHEELING, W. VA-, T7T2EPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A? IV kpiendfci awortment of Millinery Goods, j Bonnet*, Ladies' Riding Hats and Caps, of the i latest Parbwstyie. Also,Cloaksand Mantillas! of the latest style. wCmuwi work promptly attended to.? f Bleaching and Pwsaijf done at the shortest lyxioe. my3 | DISSOLUTION. I rpiIK firm of Rhodes & Warfield is this day I "JW'I ved \ry mutual consent, either party' a autlKiized to settle the books of said firm. F. P. RHODES. WM. H.WAKJ-IELD. tbeaoekofi him ha! S t& the purpose: of contlnu jf,.v "Oieaale Grocery and Commission & S&lf name ??? or E. P.! Ann I thank my gm giflptrtiimtpts. Marietta Academy. mHB FALL TERM OP MARIETTA 1 Academy will ?ommence on Wednesday, August 16th, at the nine time with the Col lege Term, and continue eighteen weeks. In addition to preparation for College, in struction will be given in the branches usually taught In high schools and academies. Tuition ff&.OO for a year of thirty-nine ; weeks. The Academy is under the general super vision of the Faculty of Marietta College. O. R. ROSSETER, Jug-It* . t ? Principal. NOTICE. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS A against the Independence Fire Company will present them for settlement at Haines i Beams' office, North Wheeling, on or before the first of August. After that date all debts Will be repudiated. THOS. GRAY. w. a wiusoS.-, Ju27-3t? Committee. FOB SALE. "IT7"ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, > V at the Court House, on Thursday, the 8d day of August next, at 10 o'clock A.M., the late residence of Judge Fry, being Lot No. 12, with ite tenements, on east side orMain street. Wheeling. Tkbm3?One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance in equal pavments at one, two and three years, with interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property. JAMES PAULL, Ju^7-td Attorney. THEATRE. Washington Hall. Jxo. T. Raymond ? Lessee. TXHTRTH NIGHT OF THE EXQAQE r mentof MB. THEODORE HAMILTON, who will appear as tlie QD)IE OF eLOSTEK In SbaJftpcwet Tragedy or RICHARD III; Supported by MISS M. E. GORDON, MRS. J. G. SAVILLE. MR. SEVILLE, And the entire Company. To conclude with the Roaring Farce of PADDY MILES* BOY. Paddy Miles Mr. Raymond. In rehexsal the great sensation play of the Streets of New York. as played to New York for six consecutive months. Admission 50 cents; Reserved Seats 75 cents. Doors open at 7% o'clock; to commence at 8. Seats can be secured at the Hall from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M. Jy27 CIK Hemy vs.HarbOUr! Attachment In A* Heniy C. Peck. J sumpslt. snSlH?n'!S:r-0t.0l^.fU'1 ta ,0 recOTer Of the said Henrj c. Peek tlie sum or anil It appearing from an am davit filed in tile case npn-rcsl'lent of thU State.lt Is be do ?PI*aras defendant pnh&S^StS,,??5fer?<m,hafter ,he dUe A Copy?Teste: JacobbL^eklScS^?" G. L Cranmer for Pl'fT. Ju27-ltdd3tw WEST VIRGINIA-OHIO COUNTY CIR cult Court, July Rules. 1865. Sydney D. Fish Hennr Wells, Alexander Wells, Smith Turk and Joseph Butler, partners in business un der the firm name of Wells, Turk dfc Co. Attachment in A.ssumpsit. The oWcct of this suit is to recover of the defendants the sum of $1500, with Interest Ac. The said Alexander Wefts, Smith Turlc and Joseph Butler being non-residents of this State mid not served with process, it is here ordered that they severally appear and an #nKdttAlts In *hLs case within one month after the dne publication hereof. * r* . JACOB BURKLE. wS pyTT?^: Jacob Bckkle, Clerk. W heat & I- orbes for Pl'iT. ju27-ltdA3tw WEST'VIRGIN!A?OHIO COUNTY CIR cuit Court, July Rules, 1805. Samuel Ilaslett Leonard C. Frost and Nathan T. Hisbie under 11,0 nnn Attachment in Assumpsit. Tho object of this suit Ls to recover of the defendants the sum of $1100, at least, with interest and costM of suit. And it appearing from affidavit filed in the ease tmu the said Higbieis a non-resident of this State, ?fcc.. I it is here ordered that he appear and answer A Copy?-Teste: jAcon'i&SigiY?? G-L- Cranmer for Pl'ir. Ju27-ltda3tw ?x . oucniiun nnu jonn H Cole, partners in business under the firm name of Sherman 6z Cole, vs. Leonard C. Frost and Nathan T. Higbie, partners, under the firm name of L. C. Frost & Co. Attachment in Assumpsit. The object of this suit Ls to recover of the defendants the sum of521,677.75, with interest from 19tli of June. 1865. and costs of suit. Tlie defendant Natlian T. Higbie being a non resident of this State, he is hereby ordered to appear as defendant in this case within one month after the due publication of this order. JACOB BURKLE. A Copy?Teste: J a con Burklz. Clerk. Wheat ?fc Forbes and Lamb ?fc Pnull for PI'ffs. Ju27-lUU3tw i~U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE" OF STEAM-BOAT "OIL CITY." District court of the united States for the District of West Virginia, at Wheeling. Henry McKibbon ") vs. >In Admiralty. The Steamboat "Oil City. "J Stephen Davis and Wm.) Tiemnn I 0th* Same. ... j Charles H. Berry and Dun-"I UVv? [in Admiralty. Same. j In obedience to a decree of the said Court pronounced and entered on the 22d day of July, 1865. in the above entitled causes, I shall sell at Public Auction on Wednesday, the 16th day of August. 1865, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.f at the Public Landing in the city of Wheeling, the Steam boat ?'Oil City," her engines, tackle, outfit, apparel, furniture and equipment, as she now: lies to the Port of Wheeling. Terms of Sale.?One-half of the purchase money to Cash; the remainder to; two equal' instalments, payable to three and six months after date, with interest from day of sale un til paid; the purchaser giving bonds with good personal security, to be approved by me, fbr said deferred instalments EDWARD M. NORTON, Ju27-td U. S. Marshal. D. S. Commissioner's Notice. TTNITED STATES DISTICT COURT FOR \J the District of West Virginia. Henry McKibben 1 In Admiralty. The Steamboat "Oil City. Stephen Davis and Wm. Ticman vs. The same. Charles H. Berry and Dun levy <fc Co. _ vs. The same. In Admiralty. In Admiralty. In Admiralty. ajic name. J Pursuant to a decree of the above named' Court rendered to the above entitled cause1 on the 22d day of July, 1885,1 shaU on Wed nesday, the 16th day of August, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. M_ at my- office on Main street, Wheeling, W. Va_ proceed to ascertain and report the severaldefcta and liabilities of the sakl Steamboat "Oil City," and such other matters as the partiesin interest may require. Parties interested are hereby notified to attend at the time and place above men tioned. HANNIBAL FOKBBri, JuSMOtdawtd U. Sw Commissioner. LOST. Q* THEMth OP JULY. 1863k BETWEEN Rltchlelown and Bridgeport, one Red Toeco Reference File, containing official document*. A reward of Ave dollars will be ggM^anyoo.leaving my InRUch Constable Ritchie Township, JiMt OWo COanty. grg gtooflg. GEO. R TAYLOR & v-i ''? ,?4 'r .??? DEALER IK Foreign & Domestic DRY GOODS! LDNTBELGW I1LACK SILK, i BLUE AND BROWS SII.U, ORCA.vnir. robes. With SHAWLS to match. PARIS MUSX.IN, Two yards wide. WMte.Blne, Cherry & Orange Tarletons, Unto Cambric Huul'kA, LACE COLLARS, LACE SETS, LINEN CAMBRIC, LONG LAWN, BIRDEYE DIAPER, Just opened loy GEO. R. TAYLOR. THOHMOX'S French Elastic Spring Skirts, IN NEW SHAPE. 8-4 WHITE BAREGE, BOMBAZINE, BLACK CHALLIE, Just received by GEO. R. TATLOR. LAUGIILIN'S OLD HOME BITTERS, ? OR? PKIDE OF VTBGIKTA. To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure Dyspepsia ? To Cure Dyspepsia Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bittere. Use the Old Home Bitters. I. se the Old Home Bitters. For Heartburn and Flatulence tor Heartburn and Flatulence F or Heartburn and Flatulence I-or Heartburn and Flatuleuce Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. U.se the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. Lew* of Appetite Loss or Appetite Loss of Appetite Loss of Appetite Restored by Old liome Bitters. Restored by Old Home Bitters. Restored by Old Home Bitters. Re>tored by Old Home Bitters. Restored by Old Home Bitters. The Weak made Strong!!! The Sick made Weil!:! The Old made Young!!! The Depressed are brightened!!! The pale cheek glows with Health By using Old Home Bitters. By using Old Home Bitten*. By using Old Home Bitters. By using Old Home Bitters. By using Old Home Bitters. It always gives satisfaction. It does what we claim. It sells rapidly. It is the only cure for Dyspepsia. It is a good Tonic for Fevers. It is n good Appetizer. It is good for acidity of Stomach. It Is a healthy stimulant. It is chemically compounded. It is an elegant Preparation. Sold by Merchants and Druggists generally. Manufactured onlv by laugHlixs A BUSHFIELD, Jp24 Wheeling, W. Va. rarrr JAM I FRriT JARS ! 1 AA DOZ. FRUIT JABS, (GLASS) Quarts 1U U and Half Gallons, for sale bv T. H. LOGaN A CO.. and LOGAN, LIST ?fc CO. BOTTLE WAX ! BOTTLE WAX ! SAA LBS. BOTTLE WAX, FOR FRUIT ?JUU Jars, for sale by T. H. LOGAN & CO., and LOGAN, LIST ?fc CO. LIOnT.VI.VG FLY KILLER. DESTROYS FLIES BY MILLIONS. TEN Reams for sale bv >T. H. LOGAN ?fc CO., and LOGaN, LLST 6s CO. RIIKVMATIC COMPOIXD. JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND, ?J the best remedy for Rheumatism in use, for sale by T. H. LOGAN ?Jfc CO., and LOGAN, LIST ? CO. MATCHES! WATCHES! GROWS MATCHES FOR SALE BY T. H. LOGAN & CO., and LOGAN, LIST tfc CO. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Ju25 Wheeling. TTAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, JlL Nail Brushes, Cloth Brushes, of Enlish and American manufacture. A large assort ment at E. BOCKING-S Odd Fellow's Hall Drugstore. 300 Havana cigars.?a large stock of new and choice brands lust received at E. HOCKING'S Odd Fellow's Hall Drag Store. /COMPOUND extract OF 8AR8APA RILLA, for making Root Beer. One bot wb will make ten gallons good beer. For sale at E. BOCKTNGSOdd Fellow's Hall Drug biore. Glycerine and honey soaps, Howe & Sons, London. A large stock on nand and for sale at E. BOCKING& Odd Fel low's Hall Drag Store. T^LAVORINO EXTRACTS?A GREAT Jl variety, selling at peace prices, at E. COCKING^ Odd FellowVHall Drugstore. Ju25 ? prn GROSS flasks, Half Pint, Pint and uU Quart, Pikes Peak pattern, received by ? P C. HILDRETH * BRO. JfFIS AND WASHERS. "\! C'lS AND washers FOR K, 6-18, * ?1 *?* -a Ju25 P. C. HH.DRKTH A BflO. A* J. ASAXS. W3C. X. DITTJ1AB. A. M. ADAMS & CO. FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS W GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 36 Water Street, WHEELING, W. V A. WE rE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE . .. receiving one of the finest, cheapest and best selected stock* of Spring & Summer Goods ever brought to this market, at Gold PRICES, selected expressly for CUSTOM WORK, consisting of French, German and Domestic Cloths, or all grades and colore, French, Eng lish and American Cassimeres, 811k, Cashmere and Marseilles Vestings. White, Fancy, Linen, Traveling and Flannel Shirts, Under-Shlrts and Drawers, Scarft. Ties, Suspenders, Hand kerchieft. Bocks. Gloves, Gauntlets and Col ! lare, Traveling Bags and Valises, ?c., Ac Our. i department of FURNISHING GOODS is richly assorted. Being exclusively in the Clothing business we can furnish the above to better advantage to dealers and on better terms than can be had elsewhere We have the mo6t complete stock and larg est assortment of goods of any house in oar line in the city. We are selling goods lower than any other house in the city, as we bought our goods when gold was at the lowest. We have a large stock of Ready Made Clothing and we are selling these goods as low as any other house in the trade, without any excep tion. Our connections with the East are such that we are able to offer SUPERIOR INDUCE MENTS to parties in need of goods in our line. We shall spare no pains to maintain our reputation for keeping the largest, finest and cheapest stock of goods in our line in the city, to which we invite the attention of CXOSE BUYERS. We buy exclusively for Cash. 09-Special attention given to the filling of orders. UNIFORM SUITS Made to order on short notice. apS-6m A. 5f. ADAMS A CO. For Rent. STORE ROOM NO. 113 MAIN STREET, formerly occupied by M'Clellan & Knox. Immediate posseftdon given. Enquire or Ju22-2w J. L. IIP BBS, SON & CO. WEST VIRGINIA Religious Book House! K No. 212 Monroe Sir., Wheeling-, EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A large and splendid assortment of Family and small Bibles, all styles and prices. Prayer and Hymn Books of all denomina tions and in every style of binding. Theological and Iteligious books in great variety. Oar stock of Sunday School Library, Ques tion, Hymn,Music and class Books, Catechism, Rewards. Spellers, Primers, Tickets, Picture Cards, Bible and Teacher's helps, are ample for the wants of Sunday Schools of every kind. A liberal donation to all Sunday Schools purchasing libraries. A liberal discount to Ministers and Theolgi cal Students. GEO. W. STONER, Local Agent. Sole Agent for the most deservedly popular Sunday School Music Book, "Musiral Leaves" by Philip Philips, Cincinnati. dec20-Jul5 German Speaking Class. mHE UNDERSIGNED, A GERMAN X Teacher In tills city, finding It very ne cessary to give those who have studied and are studying the German grammar, an op portunity to improve also in speaking that language, intends to organize a German Speaking Class, next September, for young gentlemen and ladles, and, If It should be re quired, to children also, but separately. Those who wish to loin such a class, are requested to see him at his residence In North Wheeling, opposite Mr. Irwin, to make the necessary arrangement. Jy20-2w CHR. G. FREDERICK. NOTICE. -\X7HEREA8, THE STOCKHOLDERS OF > V The Belmont Iron Works Com pariy, of Wheeling, West Virginia, at a meeting held at the office of said corporation in the city of Wheeling, on the 20th July, 1865, passed the j following resolution, to wit: Whereas, the resolution requiring the as sessment and payment of three hundred and 1 fifty dollars per share, to make good the loss of capital resulting on the operations of the corporation since Jan. 4th. 18Bo. not having an unanimous vote, and therefore not being adopted, it is hereby That this corporation shall discon tinue its business and go Into immediate liquidation, in accordance with the 40th sec tion of the Act of the Legislature of West Virginia, passed October 26th, 1363, regarding corporations; and the board of directors of said corporation Is hereby authorised and di rected to proceed forthwith to close and settle up its business as soon as pract icable, in accor dance with said section of said act; and that the real estate and appurtenances and chattel property shall be sold on or before the 1st day of September next. We, the undersigned, appointed by said board of directors a committee to cany out said resolution, WILL SELL AT AUCTIOX, 1 at the front door of the Court House, in the ! city of Wheeling, on | Tuesday, tbe 22d day or Aninisl, 1965, ! sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that valuable real estate and appurtenances in the 6th Ward of the city of wheeling, known as The Belmont Iron Works and Nail Factory, Bounded as follows: west by the Ohio river, north by.Division street, east by Mainjftreet^ and south by the property of 3ie & Lancaster. ALSO, the Coal Mine in said Ward, now I worked by said corporation, and the railway j connecting said mine and the rolling milL 1 ALSO, the real estate and coal property be longing to said corporation in and adjoining South Wheeling, including that recently pur chased of Dr. J. C. Campbell, and the chose in action connected therewith; and 21 town lots in South Wheeling, lately and heretofore pur chased of the M. A M. Bank and others. It being understood that the purchaser or purchasers of said real estate and appurte nances shall also purchase all the stock, mate rials, tools and chattel property of every de scription in and about said Belmont Iron Works, at the valuation of three disinterested Terms?One-third cash, one-third in two months, one-third in four months, with inter est from day of sale. The deferred payments to be satisfactorily secured. HENRY MOORE, J. P. GILCHRIST, J. D. DUBOIS, For Directore of Belmont Iron Works Com pany. JuS4-td Pusiral Icgtrwwmts. THE CHEAPEST PIANOS! In the Market, ar? A. H. GALE & CO S New Enlarged Scale, Seven Octave MONITORS! The Public are requested to exam^ samples now on hand. WM. KNABE & CO.'S GOLD MEDAL mmm square mm. ARE know>" TO BE THE BEST INSTRG ment MANUFACTURED, AND ARE recommended AS SUCH BY ALL FIRST CLASS MUSICIANS. A FULL STOCK ALWAYS OS MAUD. Oilier Good Pianos for Sale at Terj Reasonable Price*. 05^01d Instruments taken In Exchssse m their Full Valuc. JESSE B. MELLOB, No. 1S9, Main Street. Sole A sent for Wm. Knabe & Co.'s PUnoc, and Mason and Hamlin's Cabinet Oisua. new STORE! NEW STOBE'.I Music and Variety No. 103 Main St., above Monroe, near Stein* Clothing House. E. A. WEBER, Teacher of music and organist. extensively known In this SfS" itv leave to announce that^T(>McR RoW*\l"ESDAY, THE 6th INOTASXb' will open hi* new Music and \ art?> ?o?; where he will keep on hand an of Pianos, lamone them Ste^way ?, and Hi zleton's, of Sew ^ nrk.i ,,5j sic. Including the best Instruction Boot*, ?na latest Sheet Publicatior^ J ! Flutes, Accordeonsand llanjoa nf the mm > eign and American make, <?rnmn andJ^ahM Strirap. Also, Stationery, Photographic Oooos a*HeJwllfprompUy attend to any orders ?* MHew?U,"slieretoforevive iMtiractJoii^oa gS?rMa?&r?gSS^;?^^ R^m, <103Slain Street.) where a line Piano ^^5iolra,^fee cfubB, and Vooal Classes attend edAtSa.Eemenw are also being made ? "SS^SSfc best of Goods ^ having adopted the motto of Qn'cka'**^ Sallprollu,being alwajj optoth'tlme^ he respectfully bespeaks the patron^^" 'uiL.m W. Va.. June 6th, 1963. To Soldiers!?Walt ham Watches. Let every soldier before he returns home, provide himself with an American Watch; no better use can be made of money than to Invest it in one of these durable and accural* time-pieces. It Is a kind of property that ! constantly returns good interest, and its mon j ey value Is so well known that a pocket fhll ! of silver dollars wouldn't be as useful. Sold by all respectable Watch dealer?. THE AHEBICAX WATCH CO., Jull-lra2p Office, 182 Broadway, >'? I Wanted Immediately. IfEN* WHO WISH TO ENGAGE IN" A JjJL legitimate business by which they can make from $10 to SCO per clay by a small in vestment of from 3100 to $500, are iawited to call at the Franlclln House (easts/ Wheel ing Creek Stone Bridge) and examine some of the most important, and useful, new inven tions for domestic use of the age. A rare op portunity Is offered for enterprising men of Targe or ranall capital, to make money, either by traveling or locating in the city or coun try. Apply to J. DrSSMORE, Jr. Jul3-lm? Franklin House. aaJSuite and County Rights for sale. ESTABLISHED IX 1M7. iVo Connection with the Combined Monopty far High Prices. I OFFER THE LARGEST AND BEST AS sorted stock of PAPER of every descrip* . tlon to be found In this country. Booksellers Stationers, Printers and Binders will save I money by first examining my stock. Orders I by mail promptly filled. A. P. HARD, Wholesale Paper Dealer. No. 44 Beekman str., X. Y. (The Old Stand.) julS-lm-jme C. H. DEITERS & CO. 8TAH CIGAR FACTOBY. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN all kinds of Tobacco. Snuff and Clean on hand and tor sale Kentucky and Ohio Seed Leaf. Wholesale and Retail N. B.?All ordera promptly attended to. No. 43 Water street, a few doors north of the fiprigg House. JolS-lm* MR. WM. a HAND LAN" having por JjJL chased the interest of Mr. W. W. Miller in the firm of Pry or. Miller dt Ox, the busi ness will tie continued under the firm of Pry oar, Hanrtlan * Ox Jull