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ffptdaf iotifw. COCO CREAM FOR THE HAIR. Coco Cream for ^ho Hair. Coco Cream for the Hair. Away with your Grey Hair. Away with your Grey Hair. No mote rancid Pomades!! No more rancid Pomades!! If you want something elegant, If you admlne delicious PerfUme If you desire soft and silky Hair If you want your Hair preserved If you want your Hair to grow If you want to prevent premature Baldness. If you want to be rid of Dandruff, , Use the Coco Cream. ' Use the Coco Cream. b Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Price 85 cento a bottle. Forsaleby LAUGHUN8 & BUSH FIELD, Jq24 Wheeling, W. Va. WHY NOT USE THE BEAT? Over twenty years' increasing demnd has established the fact that Mathews' Vene tian Hair Dvk, is the best in the world. It s the cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does not require any previous preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to it new life and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown, as pre ferred. A child can apply it. Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Bold everywhere, A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y. DEM AS BARN ES & CO., New York, whole sale Agents. mayJO-lyeod EVERY ONE NllOITLD USE HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENE WER?That splendid preparation for the Hair, which Is fast becoming so popular, and so much enquired for. No one who lias Used it will ever give up Its use. . It Ls a Vegetable Compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. It will restore Gray Hair to its original color. It will prevent the Hair from falling out. It makes the Hair to grow on Bald Heads. It cleanses the Scalp and makes the Hair soft and lustrous and silken. It is a splendid Hair Dressing. It is recommended and used by the first medical authority In the country? lie particular to ask for Hai,i,'s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rknkwek, as there Ls a worthless imitation in the market. For sale by all Druggists. R. P. 1IALL & CO., Proprietors. _ ? Nashua, N? H. T. H. LOGAN & CO. and LOGAN; LIST & CO., Wheeling, W. Va., Wholesale Agents. jull-2m COLGATE'S HONEY KOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uni versal demand, Ls made from the Choicest ina terials, is MILD and EMOLLIENT in its na ture, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and ex tremely BENEICIAL In its action upon the kin. Forsaleby all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. inarl5-ly THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIB JAMES CLAEK'S Celebrated Female Pills. This invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous dis eases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED INDIES, It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a shot* time, bring on the monthly period with rescu arity. CAUTION! MONTHS, as they are sure to bring < carriage, but at every other time, and In eve ry other case, they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affec tions, Pains In the Bark and Limbs. Heavi ness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart. Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics. Sick Headache, \V hltes, and all the painftil diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all* other means have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be preserved. Sold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per bottle. Sole United States Agent, _ _ JOB MOSES, & Cortlandt St., N. Y. N. B.?SI.00 and sis postage stamps,cnclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle containing over fifty Pills, by return mall. aug20 TJ. S. Sanitary Commission Army & Navy Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE*. JAMES M. SCROGIN, Local Agent. Office, f:r?//on, TV. Fa. rniiE u. a sanitary commission. _L desiring to relieve soldiers, sailors ana their families from the heavy expenses usually paid for the prosecution of such claims, have established this Agency, to col lect" pensions, arrears of pay, county and other claims against the Government, without charge or expense of any kind whatever to the clainumts. On application sent to this Agency, stating the name and post office address of the claim ant, the name. rank, company, regiment, ser vice, and State of the soldier on whoso ac count tlio claim is made, date of discharge or death, the proper blanks will be filled out as far as possible and forwarded to the person applying. These can then be executed and returned to tills office, where the claim will be prosecuted to a final banc fn the shortest possible time. JylS-eod ffld U. S. Sanitary Commission Any end Navy_ Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. JAMES GILCHRIST, Agent, Wheeling, W. Va. Office, Surveyor's Roonu, Custom House. mHE u. S. SANITARY COMMISSION, JL desiring to relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and their families from the heavy expenses usual ly paid for the prosecution of such claims, have established tills Agency, to collect pen sions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims against the government, icithout charge or ex pense of any irind whatever to the duimants. On application sent to this Agency, suiting the name and post, ofilce address of the claim ant, the name, rank,company,regimont,.ser vice, and state of the soldier on whose ac count the claim Is made date of discharge or death, the proper blanks will bo filled out as far as possible and forwanled to the person applying. These can then ho exccut?l and returned to this otllee, where the claim will bo prosecuted to a final Issue in the shortest possible time. JulB-eodGOd&flmw HATHAWAY. LEACH 4 STEARNS. 417 Afcch Street, Philadelphia, ' MANUFACTURERS OF AND OIL WELL TOOLS, yvEALERS In Machinery, Bolts, Nuts and _L/ Washer*, and agent for the sale of Ma chinist*' Tools manufactured by the New York Steam Engine Works. Shops, New Castle, Delaware. J p!4-2m e o d?J C<tPo. For Bent. QTORE ROOM NO. 113 MAIN STREET, kJ formerly occupied by M'Clellan Knox, Immediate possession given. Enquire of Jua-2w J. L. HOBB8, SON & CO. AUCTION JOB. OENTS. HEMMED LINEN HANDKER chiefs, at old priced Two hundred and nfty dozen ljadios* Linen handkerchief^'al 12,S? 1S?4 and 25c. Handsome hemmed, stitched handkerchief at 37} ic. my 11 J.SL RHODES. .gipttfial. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. T II I II U HE It I 13 8 , $230,000,000. By authority of the Secretary of the Treasu ry, the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale of United States Securities, offers to the public the thirdaerviea of Treasu ; ry Notes, bearing seven and tliree-tenths per cent, interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LOAN. These notes are Issued under date of July 15,18%, and are payable three years from that date In currency, or are convertible at the op tion of the holder Into U. S. 5-20 Six Per Cent. GOLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Gov ernment Bonds, from State, County and Muni cipal taxation, which add* from otic to three per cent per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other property. The lnter I est Is payable semi-annually by coupons at tached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. i The interest at 7-80 per cent, amounts to One cent perday on a 860 note. Two cents per day on a S100 note. Ten cents per day on a 8500 note. , Twenty cents per day on a 81000 note. One Dollar per day on a 85000 note. Notes of all the denominations named will i be promptly furnished upon receipt of Sub scriptions. The Notes of this Third Series are precisely similar In form and privileges to the Seven Thirties already sold, except that the Govern ment reserves to itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at C per eent., instead of 3-10ths In currency. Subscribers will deduct the Interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they snl)scrihe. The delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June, and will bo made promptly and continuously after that date. The slight change made In this conditions of this THIRD SEIURS affects only the mat ter of interest. The payment in gold. If made, will be equivalent to the currency Interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payments. In the event of which only will the option to pay Interest In Gold lie availed of, would so reduce and equalise prices that purchases made with six l>er cent, in gold would bo fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent, in currency. This Ls THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by the Government, and Its su-1 perior advantages make It the Groat Popular Iioan of the People | Less than 8230,000,000 of the Loan authorise by Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which It is being ab sorbed, will all l>e subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly com mand a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In onler that citizens of every town and sec tlon of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive sub scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, nnd who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAT COOKE, Subscription Agent, May 15,'1865. Philadelphia. | Subscriptions will be received by the First National Sank of MTicrlwp. First National Bank of Fairmont, First National Bank of Parkersburg. Second National Bank of Jktrkersburg. tSainngs Sank of Wheeling. Jel-2md?w The Merchants' National Bank of West Virginia, AT Treasury Department, ") Office of the Compt'r of the Currency, > Washington, June 20th, 1865. J WHEREAS BY SATISFACTORY Evi dence presented to the undersigned, it has been mnde to appear that "The Mer chants' National Rank or Went Vir ginia. at Wlioelinir." In the City of Wheel ing, in the County of Ohio and Stato of West Virginia, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled an act to provide a Nation al Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the circula tion and redemption thereof, approved June 3d, 18fti, nnd has compiled with all the provis ions of said act, required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking, under said act. Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp troller of the Currency, do herein* certify that "THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA, AT WHEELING," In the City of Wheeling, in the County of Ohio and State or West Virginia, is author ized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. In test imony whereof witness my hand and seal of Office, this 28th day of June, 1885. . FREfcMAN CLARK, Jul7-60d Compt'r of the Currency. The Merchants' National Bank of West Virginia, AT WIIEELI3SG. Treasury of tiie United States,") Division of National Banks, V Washington, June 2Utb, 1805. J TT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT "THE 1 Merchants* National Bank of West Virgin in. at Wheeling. W. Va., a bank ing association organized under the act "To provide' a National Currency, secured by a pledge of U. S. Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof." approv ed June 8,1804, having complied with the re quirements of Section 45 of said act and with the regulations of this department made in pursuance thereof, has this day lieen designat ed as a depository of Public moneys, except receipts from Customs, nnd by virtue of such designation will nl?*> be employed ax a Finan cial Agent of the Government. [Signed,] F. E. SPINNER, Jul7-0Qd Treasurer U. 8. , The National Bank of Westl Virginia, AT W1IEKI.IXO. Office of Comftroi.*r of the Currency, 1 Washington, July 11th, 1865. j 7 HERE AS, BY SATISFACTORY EVI YY dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made toappearthat "The Nation al Hank of West Virginia, at Wheel* hijr," In the City of Wheeling, in the Coun ty of Ohio, and State of West Virginia, has been duly organized under and aocoixllng to the requirements of the Act. of Congress, en titled "An act to provide a Natloual Currency secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and red em p- j tlon thereof," approved June 3rd, 18&4, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act, required to be complied with before com mencingth e business of Banking under said act. Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The National Ifatnk of West Virginia, at Wheeling, In the City of Wheeling, In the County of Ohio, and State of West Vir ginia, in authorized to commence the busi ness* of Banking under the act aforesaid. ^ In testimony wherof witness my f jo \ hand and seal of office this llth day \ ^ i of July, 1865. FREEMAN CLARK, JulS-QOd Compt'r of the Currency* SAVINGS BANK OF WHEELING. Office, Main St., between Monroe and Qirincy. CONEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT 1YL Depodte. Interest paid on Special De l posits. Collections promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought- and sold. THOS.HTiJST. President. 1 SAM'L P. HILDRETH, T^surer. Janl4 500 KAIU. KEGS ASSORTED SIZES, AT IJSt, MORBWON A CO. gjftmhant tailoring. 1865. 1865. SPRING & SUMMER THOa E BEANS, H. GUGOENHEIMER. Second StoekJoit Iccdvcd ? AT? Stein Brothers !? ? i ,'???*? -v? FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES& VESTINGS, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods!! MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, &Oi, <&o* THE STOCK FOR SPRING & SUMMER, | Ib all New; the Finest in Fabric, and moat Elegant In Style. * Wholesale Buyers, Will find our Stock of PrECE GOODS and I CLOTHING as large, varied and cheap, as auy | Blnlilar house in the East. Having determined to follow the price o, | Gold, in the sale of their goods, we thus offer j great advantages in the price, to all buyers. STEIN BROTHERS, may ll-d&w Corner Main and Monroe Sts. REMOVAL. JOHN T. LAKIN & CO., have RKM0VKD TO No. 25 MONROE STREET, Next door to M. dk N. Rank, WE ARE JUST OPENING AN ENTIRE I new stock of goods for Men's Wear. We BOUclt an examination of our NEW CASSIMERES, COATINGS, SILK AND ' MARSEILLES VESTINGS, LINEN , DUCK, JLINEN DRILLS, Ac. Also, a complete assortment of WHITE SHIRTS, which we warrant, in quality, fit and work-1 manship, equal to any in the country. SHIRTO MADE TO ORDER in any style to suit customers. Our stock of Men's Furnishing Goods unsurpassed by any in the city. Don't forget the place ! No. 25 Moxrok Street, First door above Main. my23 JOHN T. LAKIN A CO. Good News from Sherman! I GOLD DECLINING RAPIDLY. But the pricbT"of new spring I Clothing have declned more rapidly ut H. & S. ROSENHEIM'S, NO. 107 MAIN STREET, Where an immense stock of Spring Cloth ing has Just been received, embracing every style of Clotlilnjr and Gentlemen's Furntub ing- Goods. Call and examine, as we takepleasure in j showing goods. H. d: S. ROSENHEIM, is aril F IR8T NATIONAL BANKl OF WHKF.I.INO. Designated Depositary TT. S. CAPITAL PAID II*,. ....8200,000 CAITAL AUTHORIZED (300,000 Money received on deposit, in terest paid on Special Deposits. Collec s made, and proceed* promptly remitted. Exchange bought and sold. directors: George K. Wheat, Jacob Hornbrook, John K. Botsfonl, Joseph Bell. Jacobs. Rhode*, Cheater D, Knox, Geo. W. Franzheim, George Edwards, John F. Mol>#?rmot. GEORGE K. WHEAT, President. GEORGE ADAMS. Cashier. d&w The People's Bank. OFFICE, No. 60 MAIN ST., WHEELING, W.Va. Money received on deposit. In terest paid cm special deposits. Notes and bills discounted. Exchange bought and sold. Collections at home or from abroad promptly attended to. DIRECTORS. John Reid, Christian Hens, J. T. Scott. John Vockler, Saxnl J. Boyd, Richard Carter. JOHN REID, PresT. JOSIAH UPDEGRAFF, Cash'r. my9 WOOD'S PRIZE MOWER. YTTITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVE W ments, for sale by JOSS PRYOR, MILLER A CO. The Latest News. BY TELEGRAPH. Canada and the United-States Activity in the Q. M. Department Freedmen of Virginia. Arrest of Paymaster Walsh. Mr. Chase-His Views of the Blacks. Seizure of the Commercial Bank of Memphis. GOLD CLOSED AT 144. Feeling of Friendship between the United States* and Canada- -Owynn In Texan. New York, July 31.-?The Herald's Toronto correspondent says, the feeling of friendship to this country is gradual ly growing and strengthening, notwith standing some drawbacks with which it met in the late commercial conven tion at Detroit. It is said that the con trast formed by the business activity on one side of the border, and the absence of it on the other, is just now even more marked than at any former time; and it Is believed that unless the Provincial Parliament does something at its next session, giving promise (^improvement to the Canadians the anm&atlon storm will break out with fury. The Times' Mexican correspondent says Gwynn is now in Texas, or at least in Matamoras, swearing the downfall j of the Empire and of the Emperor.? His first step in that direction will be to take the^oatn of allegiance to tho U. S. Gen. Stone is also going from Mexico. He did not accomplish anything as far as I am aware. He may thank his keeping company witli Gwynn for his want of success. However, in justice to the General, let 1110 say, that of niv J own knowledgo I know" that lie still 1 loves the old tlag and hasalwavs, while' in Mexico, abstained from political al lusions. I The Freedmen of Virginia?Arrest orj Paymaster Walsh. ? {Special to the N. Y. Tribune.) Washington, July 30.?A special to! the N. Y. Tribune, says: A large nuin- j berof theintelligimt freedmen of Virgin- j ia are requesting the aid of Col. Brown. 1 of the Freed 1 nan's Bureau, stationed. in Richmond, in collecting their claims ? for compensation for laoor rendered 1 their former masters from January 1st,. 1863, the date of the President's procla-1 mation to the date of the occupation of! the State by our forces. They repre-j sent that tho negroes made free by the "proclamation were held and treated as slaves until their masters were forci bly dispossessed of their so-called chat tels by our government, and claim witHi apparent justice, compensation for tue labor rendered." Col. Brown has asked for instructions from the Freedman's Bureau, and will receive the opinion of Gen. Howard in a few days. ff Paymaster Walsh, one of the princi- j pal officers of the pay department in this city, was, with his two clerks, ar rested and lodged in the Old CapitoJ.? Rumor has it that he Is a-heavy defaul ter in his accounts. Return of Mr. C'Iiiino from his Trip ' South?HI* Views about the Blacks. ? (Special to the iV. J". Ilerahl.) Washington, July 31.?Mr. Chase! has returned from his trip South and it' is said his observations of the condition of society, existing where he has been,! induces the belief that the black is des- J tined to be the ruling race throughout , the hind of slaveholding States. The j whites are certain to be erradicated, and ? tho blacks are vigorous and progressive and bound to become tho'domiiiant peo ple in less than a quarter of a century. He predicts a negro arris too racy will spring into full existence in all these States, elect negro members to tho Fede ral Congress,almost without opposition, nnd hold the legislatures of those States completely in their own hands. rhe Quartermasters' Department? Presentation of Property to the Columbia College. (Special to the New York Timer.) Washington, July 80.r-Iu the Qiiarj j termaster's Department one hundred and fifty clerks are kept at work all night, and tho department is employing all the temporary hands that can be had, lor the purpose of working off the vast amount of business which has been thrown upon the Quartermaster's de partment by reason of tho sudden close of the war. and the mustering out of great armies. W. W. Corcoran, one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of this District, has just presented his building 011 H street between 13th and 14th, to the Columbian College. The property is valued at 30, 1100 dollars. The Richmond Elections Declared Null and Told?Seizures or ftharcs orstoek or the Petersburg Railroad. New Yqrk, July 31.?The Richmond Whig of Saturday contains orders from the military authorities prohibiting the \ recently elected members of the City j Council and Aldermen from or^aniz-i ing and declaring null and void the! election. The members are appointed : 11 commit toe to inform Gov. Peirpoint' of the prohibition. The President of the Petersburg Rail- j road Company lias been notified by the j U. S. Marshal that he has seizea the j shares of stock of that, road, belonging to .1nines A. Seddon and thirteen others. District or Alexandria, to be Dlscon-j tinned?Return ortlie President rroin his Excursion?The Damage to the Executive Mansion. [Sptciol to the iV. 1". Commercial Aditrtuer.] Washington, July 31.?The military district of Alexandria has been discou tinued, and the officers ordered home. Gen. Derussey. commanding a divi sion, and Gen. Wells, provost marshal of tho defenses south 01 the Potomac, have l>eeii ordered to Washington. The President returned from liis.ex? cursion this morning. The damage to the furniture, Arc., in the Kxecutive Mansion from Saturday's storm is estimated at $3,000. KeUnre or the Commercial Bank or Memphis?Defalcation tn - the Cus tom nonse. Cincinnati, July 31.?Tho Gazette's Memphis dispatch reports the seizure of the Commercial Bank of that city, and the discovery of a defalcation m the Custom House. It is supposed that the money which should 'have been in the Custom House had been used by the bank. Toledo, July 31.?A young man named Fred lleitakamp was murdered and robbed here of a small amonnt of money and a gold watch early Sunday morning.. No arrests yet. Quebec, July 31.?Sir E. P. Tache, premier of the Canadian government, died yesterday. New York July 31.?Gold opened at 143**, and closed at 143K From Boston?Reception of Lieut. Gen. Grant. Boston, July 31.?To-day Lieut. Gen. Grant has been the guest of the city of Boston. leaving the hotel at a quarter before ten o'clock the party arrfved at S w 27 Yard' where they were receiv ed by Rear Admiral Stringham, corn mandaxit of the Yard, and nis officers, ine Marine guard were drawn up in line and presented arms as the General and the Navy Yard band plav ?**?. Hail to the Chief." The workmen in the \ ard, 3,500 in number, were also UP *n ^no on either side of ?jhe Principal avenues leading through the * ard, and as the General passed, blend ^ tteir iiearty cheers with the inspiring music of the band. A salute was tired from the water battery. After inspect lug the various work-shops and the ves sels near in process of construction, the partv returned to Admiral Stringham's residence, and partook of a collation. The officers of the government were here introduced to the General in the order of their rank from the Admiral's resi dence. The party proceeded in their carriages to the residence of the Hon. George Washington "Warren near Bun ker Hill Monument. Gilman's band was stationed In front of the house and performed' "See the Conquering hero Comes" as the General left his carriage. The General and Mrs. Grant were cor dially received by Judge Warren and his lady and a party of ladies and gen tlemen soon assembled. The General was then escorted to the Monnment Guards, preceeded by a band from Charleptown. The party drove directlv to the Revere House. The public re ception of Lieut. Gen. Grant at Fanuiel Hall was announced to takv place at 12 o'clock to-day, but long previous to that hour, indeed as soon as the doors were thrown open, an immense throng poured into the building completely tilling the hall and thousands were compelled to wait without, unable to gain admission. The interior of the hall-was handsomely decorated. The General and his stall', accompanied l>v Mayor Lincoln and other members of the city government, entered the hall at-live.minutes before 10 o'clock and Gilman's band stationed in the gallery struck up "See the Conquering hero Comes." The enthusiasm of the large audience manifested itself in loud and prolonged cheering and the waving of handkerchiefs and it was fully Five minutes before stillness again prevail ed. Mayor Lincoln then addressed the | audience as follows; 41 Fellow citizens, w6 liavo assembled in Faneuil Hall to honor a distinguish ed guest whose name is a household word, and a man of deeds and not of words, whose eloquence is of that kin^l which has stirred the people's hearts more than any form of speech, amhvho is at our invitation to receive our grati tude and admiration over his eminent services which we rejoice in the oppor tunity of extending to him. If our lips had l>eeu dumb, the very walls would have'-eprosoritod us, and these pictured forms would have rushed from the!J canvas to bid him welcome to Faneuil Hall. I am desired by liim to express his thanks to you for this demoustJa tion. and to say that he is not in the habit of speaking and will not address this assembly. A portion of you, how ever, he will gladly take by the hand, but he has hot an arm of iron. It is hardly to.be expected that he will Ik? able to greet all of you as you pa}' your respects to him. At the conclusion of Mayor"Lincoln's remarks,. Gen. Grant stepped forward , upon the platform, the band at tin* same time playing "Hail to the Chief," , the strains of which were almost drowned by the cheers of the assembly, i, After bowing his acknowledgment to the multitude he stepped forward to receive the greetings of those who were . already struggling forward for a i chance to present themselves. For half : an hour a steady stream of gentlemen, with now and then a lady, naissed by him. But a hurried and" slight grasp , of the hand was all that could be given. Some six or eight hundred people thus ' extended their formal greeting, until the General exhibited signs of fatigue, j and intimated that he should have to , forego the plear.ure of extending the ceremony any longer. Stepping forward again upon the platform, attended by Mayor Lincoln, he addressed the audience as follows: Soldier# ami Gentlemen :?I would like ' to take you all by the hand, but to do so will bo impossible. I thank you for ; this, and for your kindness. I will bid you good afternoon. Gen. Grant intends leaving for Port land to-morrow morning, from which point ho will proceed to Halifax. A special train has been tendered for his use. The General will stop in Lawrence long enough to visit the Pacific Mills , and other points of interest. The party , will embark on the Revenue Cutter i Homer, for Halifax. From Havana. New York. July 81.?The steamer Chase brings dates to the 27th. The Herald's Havana correspondent details a tour to Darien, Brunswick and St. Mary's, Fernandina, Jackson ville, Picola and Paluka, Fla. At Fast Place he found that the people has suf fered much from the war, and but little evidence on their part of efforts at mak ing repairs upon their much damaged and badly battered towns. People "were scarce and money more so. Darien is a mass of ruins At Brunswick there was no business, and of people only a few soldiers, crack ers from the backwoods and lolling ne groes. The same was the case at St. Mary's, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Pi-; col, and Paltuka, but the interior of Florida is much less injured than the places on the sea coast, and it is said there is much more bacon, molasses, sugar, iSrc., in the State than for a num ber, of years. The people generally are cheerful and apj>ear satisfied with the new state of attairs. Brevet Brig. Gen. IT. 1). Washburn left Savannah for his home at Torre Haute, Ind., via Augusta, on the 20th. Brig. Gen. Dwiglit left for his new command, the district of Altown, in Northern Georgia. j Appointment of Post Mmttcr nt Phil adelphia-.?Unat>Ie to Kxecnte Their Bonds or Take tlie Required 'Oath. ? Washinoton, July 31.?-The Post of | fice department sent a letter by this i morning's mail notifying Mr. Wash ! burn of his appointment as post master [at Philadelphia. I A number of Federal appointees in ; the Southern States have been unable (to execute their bonds and to take the | required oath, that they have never 1 voluntarily borne arms, or give aid and [comfort or encouragement to persons i engaged in armed hostility against the { United States, and that they liave hot ? yielded a voluntary support to the late | rebel government. | Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, Provisional Governor?Mustered out of fterrlee. I (Special to the J*oat,) ( Washinoton, July 31.?It is <*onli denily-reported that the President- has ' made'Gov. Wells, of La., Provisional Governor, so that the full control of that State may be obtained and rebels ? be prevented from holding office. The last of tlie 9th corps was mustered out on Monday. I j* r^e Shipments. New York, July 30.?The steamer . Clias. Bruter brings Newbern dates to i the 28th. Our tile of papers contain no ?.news. The Times says the shipments .[of produce, cotton, naval stores, ?fcc., /are lareer than at any time in the hls ? tory of the plae?. Foreign Sews. New York, July 31.?Tho following, per steamer City of New ^ork, failed to reach us via Cape Bacc: Liverpool, July 28th.?Cotton and unchanged. Provisions dull- Lard advancing. Produce quiet and steady. London, July 20.?Consols closed at 90a90% for money. U. S. 5-20 s, 71>?a 72. VERY LATEST. London, July 20.?The English elec tious show a gain of twenty for the Liberals. The Persian Gulf cable has been re paired, and telegraphic communication j has been reestablished with India. The Paris Moniteur denies the rumor that an European Congress is to be con-1 vened. __ Qiteensloum, July 20.?The Great Eastern is in Bantry Bay awaiting the laving of the shore end of the cable, which it is expected will be completed | by the 21st or 22d,. Faktiikr Point, July 31.?The lli bernia, which lea Llveriiool on the evo niug of the 20th, and Londonderry on; the 21st, passed Farther Point this eve niABVulentia telegram of the 19th, says I the steamers Great Eastern and Caro-j line have arrived. All well. The former : goes to Bantry to-day -whilst the latter j is laying the shore end of the cable, nnd i this will be accomplished on the 21st or ? or 22d, If the weather should moderate. The two steamers Spliynx and Terrible ure also here. The election returns up to the eve-; nlng or the lflth, show 57U members re-1 turned, of whom 334 are Liberals, and 2-15 Conservative, The net Liberal gain i is 20. D'Israeli had been making a; speech in which he expressed the con viction that the result of the elections; would not diminish conftdenco in the i Conservative party, lie asserted that j the Conservatives in parliament would 1 not be inferior to those elected in ISM, and when the House falls into Its true 1 shape, nnd is weeded of those Lilieral members against whom corrupt prac tices can be proved, lie believed the po-; litlcnl status would be what it was two | months ago. Considering the power j and strength of the government be con- I tended that the returns of so large an j opposition parly was fully as much as' he could have expected. , Transact ions in American securities: are scarcely up to the average of the past few weeks; 5-20S, after reaching | 72'{, have reacted to 71!i(5)"lJ6. ; The Cholera had broken out in Bir mingham. I*arge numbers of paupers ? are said to have been attacked. Spain.?A dispatch relative to the i recognition of Italy loft Madrid on the j lflth. It is said to contain no condition | nor restriction of an essential char-; A progressioual meeting is*sooii to be held at Madrid to determine the course to be pursued nt the next election. Italy. There was mi earthquake on i the 1st iust., in the Cuponiii district.?, Several lives were lost and great dunl- t age to property. Egypt advices from Alexandria to the 14th show a gratify- ] ing daily diminution in cholera. On I that day onlv two died of cholera. At t Catro there'was also a decrease, ill-, though the mortality continued lugh. There wore 150 deaths on the 14tli. I Turkey.?The cliolerxt was spreauing in Constantinople. Strict sanitary' measures were adopted. j 1 iO!n)OKDEimY via London, July-I.? i The elections are now determined. Iho , I.?\b?ral gain remains 20. Gladstone is elected in South i^ancashire. Constance Kent, who pleaded gnilty of murder has been sentenced to death. Breadstull's have a downward tenden * Produce market steady and quiet. IjONDON, July 22.?Consols closed at lHK&OO^ for money, Illinois Central j shares 00, Erie shares o4, U. S. o-20 s 71K@71?. ^ Rat-kiuii, July 2S.?lion. Wm. A. | Graham, ex-member of the rt'bel Sen-1 ate and the political leader of tliisState,!, who is to be a delegate to the coining ; State convention, says that under no j circumstances will he consent to the re turn of North Carolina into the Union if the negro suffrage question is made a condition. .... , , J. H. R. Ross, of this city, who has recently received aFed?ral appointment, and who lias been designated to repre sent this district in Congress ami also in the approaching State convention, defines his position on the slavery ques t loll by saying if be had the power-he would re-enslave every, slave w ho is; now free. '' , . , I Some of the county meetings which i have chosen rebel leaders up candidates to the State .convention instruct them to favor by constitutional or legislative enuctimmt, the binding out of liberated slaves to their former masters for a term ?TheUn"lon'n>en, irfarined at these fresh ilevelopments of disloyalty, are organ izing for the purpose of demanding the immediate enforcement of the confis cation law, which they claim will drive these rebel leaders and sympathizers from the political field ami enable moil I of a clear record to present a constitu-1 Hon and a delegation to Congress which that body con consent to accept. Iho reckless manner of liurdonlng these, great leaders of the rebellion in North Carolina, such as Graham and others, i is exciting the grave apprehensions ofj the loval citizens or the State. The" ltaleigll Progress continues to, denounce the reckless use of the par doning power in Nortli Carolina. This I is making the prominent Teliels of the State, who are daily receiving pardons,. still more defiant and disloyal than be fore/ comprising the public men of, the State they have all been designated ; as delegates to the coining State Con vention, which body It is known, they j win control. ? , i These traitorous leaders who have I been pardoned though Gov. Holdcn's recommendation are now organizing in , every county and openly assert that' their party U strong enough to defeat; Mr. liolden or any other candidate for Governor, who fails to Identify hlmsell with them. Gov, Holden drafted a call for o Convention some time since and wilt it to President Johnson for ratili cntiou. Since then the op|s,sitioii to the | call of an early Convention has assum- j ed formidable proportions and is daily. gaining strength. . It if understood that this element who hold State securities Tor upward of forty million of dollars contracted since the ' rebellion, for war puriioses, will make 1 a strong effort tohnve the sanicassuini'd ? by not providing against it in the new Constitution, but leaving it to future legislation. Owing to this undue exhibi tion of disloyalty nnd vindictive arro gance, the Union nien are endeavor ing to have the call for a Stale Conven tion delaved until after Congress meets which will save time as well as a grea expense-, as the provisional constitniion is destined to be repudiated by the peo I pie, us it is very opparent it will 1"* or ! an obnoxious character, judging from '.the material designated to compose i that bodv. , .Vn Emigrant Tratu Attacked by tlie Indian*. ! Julesburo, Colorado, July 31.?A . party of thirty Indians attacked anemi j grant train forty miles west of here on Saturday, killing two men andcaptur ? ingone wagon. On the sameday a large I party of Indians surprised ? camp of twenty-six soldiers, a few miles north of Valley Station, captured their stock \ and drove the men to the Station. War parties of Indians have appeared at'sev ? eral places on the South Platte route j lately, and there is no doubt that there ' is a considerable force of Indians in the i vicinity. More troops are 011 their way ' here from the east. Arrest or Ihe Mayor or Pprtsmoatl^ Fortress Monroe, July- ^MfoenJ Miles returned from the Eastern Shore. Va., lost evening. It is understood that that place is no longer to jto a.mili tary post. The Mayor of Portsmouth was arrested yesterday, by order of Gen. Mann, commanding the sub-dis trict. The cause of the arrest is said to be some interference with military law ! or military court matter. Fir*? Foartocu Dwelling** DMtroy?d ?Finding-of Counterfeit Fifty Cent ? Xotou New York, July 31.?A fire in Wil liamsburg this mornintr destroyed 14 dwellings on Linden place and*Sand ford street, occupied by families of the middle and poorer classes. The fire men found in one of the buildings a lot counterfeit dies of plates of fraction al currency and a box of partly printed fifty cent notes. New York. July 31.?Mudd, Arnold, Springier ana O'uauglilin arrived at Hilton Head on the 20tl? inst. on the'* way to the Dry Tortagas. Xew York Market. New York, July 31. Cotton?Quiet and firm; 48c for mid dling. Flour?Dull, heavy and 10@25c lower on common grades; 3S,10(($8,35 extra round hoop Ohio, and $8,4C(<$9,80 for trade brands; market closing heavy for common grades. Whisky?More active and firmer; western $2,17<?2,1S. Wheat?Dull, hoavv and nominally 5@10o lower, with not'enough doing to fairly establish prices; $1,85 for Winter Red Western; ?1,58 for Amber Milwau kee, an outside price, and $2,00 for fair Amber Michigan. Rvk?tjuiet. Harlky AMI BARI.EV Malt? Nom inal. Corn?Lower, closing a little more steady; 8S(gi80c for uusound; $*K?00J^c for sound mixed western, and !?lo for high mixed nearly yellow. Oats?Dull at (H^CiW for western; closing at inside quotations. CuFFKH?Dull, Sugar?Heavy; Cuba Muscovado 12 @13J^; Porto Rico lf?>?; Havana 13>$. Molassks?Dull. Wool?Dull. Petroleum?Quiet; 33 for crude; 62 for refined in bond, and G0(u,71 for re fined free. Pork?Opened firmer, but closed dull ? ..1 Co. ?? - - ?*?? I'lUIIV, and ?27.25@28,00 for prime mess. Also, ' l,f?00 bbls. new mess for August, seller's ? option, at $34,00^1^00. Beef?Steady: $8,r>0@ 12,no for plain mess and ?10,(Htfi", 14,50 for extra mess. Reek Hams?Quiet. CutMkats?l?'irm; 15<a.l7c for Hhoul ders and 19>?(&23}4c for hams. Racox?Quiet; Cumberland cut liom inal at 17. Lard?Firmer at 10K@24??c. Mutter?Steady; 22(<$20cfor Ohio and 27@35c for State. Ciieese?Quiet at 0@15}?c for com mon to prime. New York Money Market. New York, July 31. Money?Active and firmer at 7 per cent, for call loans. Sterling Exchange? Dull and low er at 108K<%108%. Gold?Ifcavy and lower; onening at 143%, declining to 113, and closiug at 144J*. Government Stocks?Shade firmer;. ? 7-30's, 00; 5-:a) coupons, ,10516; 8fs of 1881, t registered, 107; 5-^0 coupons, new issue, Stocks?Steady; Roek Island, 108M; Fort Wayne, 0iift; Toledo, 101;*Illinois Central scrip. 127: Michigan Central, 107; Canton, 3i?K; Quick silver 'A\%; New York Central, 91M; Erie, 02%; Hudson, 112; -Reading, 104Ohio and Missis sippi certificates 25XA. New York July 31.?Gold to-night 144. . Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati^ July 31. Floitr?.Still unsettled; superfine was utleredLat $8,<M?. Wheat?Prime Indiana White sold at $1,00, and tlie market verv unsettled. Corn?Dull at G0@Mc. Oats?Dull at 59@tf0e. Wiiihky?Held at $2,17, but was held at S2,20 at the close, with buvers at $2,18. Provisions?Quiet; no new feature in the market. Grockriks?Steady, without change in prices. Gold?142%@143. ExiH'Iimom at the White House. The Rochester Democrat (Rep.) ex plains how the late President Lincolu waS able to save $50,000 from his salary. Tt says,? ?" that the trouble with a new Presi dent of reasonably frugal habits is not how to save liissulury, but how to spend it. In the first place he has no rent to pay. Congress furnishes the White House from garret to cellar, and pro vides all that is needed in kitchen ami pantry, as well as in parlor. He has no wages to pay. Congress pays bis serv ants, from private secretary to boot black and scullion. It also provides him with fuel and lights, and pays the expenses of his sta bles; It provides him with a garden and a corps of gardeners, who ought tu see that he pays nothing for vegetables or fruits or ilowers. In short, of the or dinary expenses of housekeeping, the only nil Is the President is called upon to pay are the hucther's and the whio merchant's. Kven the latter has not fallen unon the rccei^ occupants of the White House, whose cellars have 1>eeii kept well stocked liy presents of wines and liquors. ' ' When all these items are deducted, and when it is considered that it is not etiquette in Washington to call upon the President for contributions to ordi nary charitioi*, anil it can easily be un derstood ^iow Mr. Lincoln could Jay up one-half or more of his salary/' Notice to Tax Payers. Officr of OMccit/r Jnlernal Revenue, 1 FiruL I)i*trtci of T?V?? Virrjinia. f "VTOTICE 1H hereby given to the XN Tax Payers of Marshall county, tliat tlie I,W-?;nscs (Uiil Incomes assewed for are now due and payable at tlie following places and times designated as followic 'when* and 1 when payment must be made, or the law tut approved 80th Jane, lftfcl,: and quoted below, will bo strictly enforced: Sec. 2S ? ? And If any person shall neglect to pay as aforesaid for more than ten days, It shall be.thedaty of the collector or his depu ty to issue to such person anoUcetobe left at : his dwelling or usual place of business, or be j sent by mall, demanding the payment of sabl duties or taxes, stating the amount thereof, with foe of twenty cents for the Issuing and service of such notice, and wlUi four cents for ! each mile actually and necessarily traveled In ; serving tlie same. And If such persons Khali : not i>ay the duties or Coxes, with the penalty afonxaJd, and the fee of twenty cents and mUeage as aforesaid, within ten days after the I service or Uie sending by mail of such notice, It shall be the duty of the collector or hfefdepa ' ty, to coll'*ct the sale}duties or taxes, and fee of twenty cents and mileage, with ten per cen tum penalty as aforesaid"' I will tie at Kenwood July 2*1. -nt ITonndK vllle 25th and afJtli, at tilen Kasloii 27th, at Cameron 28tli and 29tl?, nt Dallas, A ugust 1st and 3d till 2 o'clock and HonibrookV, Ju!y 26th and 157th JAK. ORR. Jul.Vd**llmig2 CoIlf<-lor l?t rnm.W. \it. WiublUK Mmle fciuiy. MK and mokev wed by ubiso Nuw Y',rkH?T jylg" Corner Market and QuhicyHt*. ' f\ BAGS'Choice Rio OntTce, Just received OO by PAYOR, HANDLAN * CO. 3&