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# coco CREAM FOR THE W*n? Coco Creamfdr theHalr. Coco Cream for the Halr. Away with your Grey iHatr. Away with, your Grey Hair. No more rancid Pomades!! No more randd Pomades 1! If you want something elegant, It you admine delicious Perfume, | If you desire soft and silky Hair, If you want your Hair preserved, j If you want your Hair to grow If yon want to prevent, prematara "RiUnr?.' If you want to be rid of Dandruff, Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Use the Coco Cream. Price 35 cents a bottle. For sale by LAUGHLJNB A BUBHFIELD, ? Wheeling, W. Va. WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years' increasing deuuid has established the fact that Matiikws'Vexe ti an* Haib Dyk, is the best in the world. It s the cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does uot require any previous preparation of the i hair. No trouble. No crock or Does not ruboff 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. Sold everywhere, A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y. DEMAH BARNES A CO., New York, whole ?ale Agents. may20-lyeod EVERY ONE SHOULD USE* HALL*8 VEGETABLE B1CILIAN HAIR RENjsWEK?That splendid preparation for the Hair, which Is fust becoming so popular, and so much enquired for. No one who has used It will ever give up lis use. It is a Vegetable Compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. It will restore Gray Hair to its original color. It will prevent the Hair from falling out. It makes the Hair to grow on Bald Heads. It cleanses the Scalp artd makes the Hair soft and lustrous and silken. it is a splendid Hair Dressing. It is recommended and used by the first medical authority In the country. Be particular to ask for Hai,l'sVkoetable Sicilian Hair Rkxkwer, as there is a worthless imitation in the market. For sale by all Druggists. It. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors. T. H. LOGAN A CO. and LOGAN^lIlST^ CO., Wheeling, W. Va., Wholesale Agents. Jull-2m COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uni versal demand, Ls made from the Choicest ma terials, Is MILD and EMOLLIENT in its na ture, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and ex tremely BENElCIAL in Its action upon the kin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Uoods Dealers. marl5-ly THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIB JAMES CLARK'S Celebrated Female Pills. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous dis eases incident to the female constitution. it moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and. a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES, It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a shor* time, bring on the monthly period with regu CAUTIONT f females THREE x no, on uivj mic Mire io onng on Mis rarTiage, 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 Back and Limbs, Heavi ness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation "f the Heart. Lowneat of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and allthe painful diseases occasioncd by a disordered system, these Pills will cflfect a cure when all other means have failed. packs Sold .. bottle. Sole United States Agent, v MOSES, 57 Cortland 18t., N. Y. N. B.?Sl.OO and six postage stamps, enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle -containing over fifty Pills, by return maiL aug20 . . (By authority of the Legislature.] Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the State of West Virginia. TiESOLVED, by THE LEGISLATURE It of Wast Virginia, The (blliiwInE ls pro posed as an amendment to the Constitution of tins State, to be added at the end of the first section of the third article tliereor, to become part of the said Constitution when ratified according to the provisions thereof, namely: "No person who, since the first day of June, 1S61, has given or shall give voluntary aid or assistance to the rebellion against the United States, shall be a citizen of this State or be al 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 _ Adopted, March 1,1S65. Jn26 LAUGHLIN'S OLD HOME BITTERS, ? Olt PBTDE OF VIRGINIA. To Cure Dyspepsia TO Cure Dysj>epsln To Cure Dyspepsia To Cure Dyspepsia Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. For Heartburn and Flatulence For Heartburn and Flatulence For Heartburn and Flatulence For Heartburn and Flatulence Use.the Old Homo Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. L se the Old Home Bitters. Use the Old Home Bitters. I?w of Appetite lxww or Appetite I**w of Appetite 4 Lows of Appetite Restored by Old Home Bitter*. ,by old Home Bitten*. Scored by Old-Home Bitten. Restored by OKI Home Bitters. Restored by Okl Home Bitters. The Weak madeStrong!!J The Sick made Well J! f The Old made Young!}} The Depressed are brightened!!! The pale cheek glows with Health By using Old Homo Bitters. By using Old Home Bitters. By using Old Homo Bitters. By using Old Home Bitters. By using Old Home Bitters. It alwaysgiveeftatisfoctlon. It does what we claim. It sells rapidly. It is the only'cure fbr Dyspepfda. It is a good Tonic fbr Fevers. It is a good Appettter. it is good for acidity of Stomach. It is a healthy stimulant. It is chemically compounded. ?'Lian elegant Preparation. Um,8L"t"BeDertlly" DISSOLUTION. Rbod? * WarfloW ia this day U ? mn,ual ooomntj either tarty suthorteed to settle the books of said Tlnn. F. P. RHODES, n-j m a WARFIELD. Bridgeport, Oi, Jane 2Mb. lata. IV s ?? having purchased the Mock ol ?n r i.lu3?kli ha* associated wlUi him bk tte purpose of oonUnur ?raoery WKt Commission ithSr^S"1" 11,8 name and style of K. P. .'w?s ? son. , , j tbe same to the new. . JU1_aw WJL 3. WARFIELD. tfflmtonrt tailoring. 1865. 1866. SPRING & SUI ljl.il M THOS. E BEANB, H. QUQOENHEIMER. Stork Joat Bmlnd Stein Brothers FEEJfCn, ENQLUn J' j . ( ?. > u. '? * ?> - and AMERICAN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & TESTINGS, > ?: - OBNTLEMEN'8 v li 1 \ %T ' I Furnishing Goods!! MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Ao., &o. TBI STOCK FOB SPRING & SUMMER,! I* all New; the Finest In Fabric, and most Elegant In Style. Wholesale Buyers, Will find our Stock of PIECE GOODS and j CLOTHING as large, varied and cheap, as any j similar house In the East. Having'determined to follow the price o, j Gold, In the sale of their goods, we thus offer great advantages In the price, to all buyers. STEIN BROTHERS, mayll-d&w Corner Main and Monroe Sts. j REMOVAL. JOHN T. LAK3N & CO., HAVE REMOVED TO No. 26 MONEOE STREET, Next door to 31. A Bf. Bank, WE ARE JUST OPENING AN ENTIRE new stock of goods for Men's Wear. Y' solicit an examination of our NEW CASSIMERES, COATINGS, SILK AND MARSEILLES TESTINGS, LINEN DUCK, JLINEN DRILLS, Ac. Also, a complete assortment of WHITE SHIRTS, which we warrant, In quality, fit and work manship, equal to any In the country. SHIRTS MADE T6 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 Monroe Street, First door above Main. my23 _ JOHN T. LAKIN A 00. Good News from Sherman! OOLI> DECUmd RAPIDLY. But the prices"of new spring Clothing have declned more rapidly at H. & Si ROSENHEIM'S, NO. 107 MAIN STREET, Where an immense stock of 8pring Cloth ing has just been received, embracing every style of . Clothing: and denU?men*M Farnlali a ?? Call and examine, as we take pleasure In showing goods. H.&8. ROSENHEIM, nsarll Notice to Tax Payers. /nfernaJ Romit, 1 Firtt IHtMet of WeafVtrotnia. f -VTOTICE IS HEREBY QIVHTto TffE rN Tax l ayers of Marshall county, that tlae Licenses and Incomes assessed for 1865. ?? now due and payable at the fbllowtngpLu xw and times designated in follows: where and when payment must be made, or the law* as bek?. Sec. 28 . ? And if any person shall neglect *S WT MOTe ihm BaSTS shall be the duty of the collector or his depo ts; to Issue tosuch person a notice to be left at ^f?^eSrd??^nTof??iS service of such notice, and with, four emits tor ea^\ mile actually and neceffiarily traveled In serving the same. And if such persons shall not pay the duties or taxes, withthe penalty iaforaaid, and the fee of twenty cents mU^ge as aforesaid, within ten days after t5? 2r&eyntUnghymailofsuch notdST I will be at Benwood July 23d. at Honiwk. 25th and 28th, at Glen EastS, ?mr? "Kth nnH 9btV, ?* ? 1st I vine zxn ana zero, at Glen Easton? Cameron 28th and 29th, at Dallas. An* aatm 3 o'Sock and HoSBt^kf^K ?w,andS7tli'. _ JAi c. ofliw Jnlg-d&wtlang2 Collector 1st Mst. WOOD'S PRIZE MOWERr *W m?ntM& ' X^XK IitPSOVE MSB PRVOR, MILLER * CO. JgflPikff ^BarWtus. Ji Jr There is no Investment ? j Which Pays a Better Interest or Bring* More Comfort* Health, HftpplneM and Relief to the Household Titan a WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE. X> EFERENCE if) made to hundreds of fiun Xv^ilies now using them In Wheeling and WM, 8TJHNEB ft CO., No. 99 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Ya. Two doors above corner Monroe street. 4 SINGER'S MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHINES The be* and only reliable macMna for TAILORING, BOOT AND SHOE MAKING, HARNESS MAKING, CARRIAGE TRIMMING, And all Manufacturing Purposes. Circulars and full Information rant by mail on application. FREDERIC J. MORSE, Vo. M Main Street, Wtaeelinf, W. Va. Two doors above corner Monroe etreet. goots and Chores. BOOTS AND SHOES. WHOLESALE. M'CLELL AN & KNOX OS KAIS STREET JTi W|H EELINO. ^yK IIAVK J LWI' BEtEITED OUR Spring and Summer Stock or BOOTS AND SHOES Which will he sold LOWER than the SAME QUALITIES call be bought III PHILADEL PHIA or BALTIMORE. mh27 M'CLELAN & KNOX. I FANCY GOODS! . ' i 1*? Bugle is Lace Trimmed Parasols. Ornament*for Mantle <t Drax Trimming. LACETRIUMED CAMBRIC HANDKTS, FRENCH EMBROIDERED do MOURNING do PLAIN LINEN do Thirty different styled Belt Buckle*; Beltings, all widths, Lace Operatic*, Infent^Embrold ered Waists, Edgings and*Laoe, Organ die, Maltese, Clerical, Crape, Fluted Swiss and Plain Linen Collars, Corsets from fl*25 to 96 per pair; Plain and Plaid Ribbons, 811k Cable Cords, Giidles A Tassels, 811k Oil Cloths, Fine Fans, Fancy Took Combs, Hosiery and Gloves, Slack Laoe, Colored Borders, Mask ed sad Checkered Zephyr Falls, Gren adtoe, fierage, Love, and Crape Veils,' Ladies and Gents Traveling RstrbeU. also a lare stack of Children's Carriages. D. IRCOLL * BRO., my!3 MB Main Street. a. F. MAYER & SON, M' fft1 the heat Wat hiss Soaps ever offered Dor sale here. Please give It a trial and see for yoor self. ManufS xtarad and soM by G. F. MAYER A SON. Now m } rfain street, Wheeling, W. Vs. JoJWni LNDFACTURERS OF THE "WA8H erwoma.n'a Friend, White Excelsior Jelly used expressly tor washing clothing. Aid bv .all that have tried it to be one of The Latest News. BT TELEGRAPH. The Assassination Conspira tors at theDryTortngas. Bitter Peeling in North and South Carolina. The Health of the President AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. JOHN IT. SURBATT. GOLD CLOSED AT 1441-4 Arrival of the Assassination Conspi rators at the Dry Tortugas?'They are set to Vwk?Fecllsy or the Old Inhabitants Of ICorth Carolina against the BTational Government? Establishment of Provost Courts by General Gilmore?Cotton Coming in Freely* New York, Aug. -2.?The j Govern ment steamer Florida which.c&rried the assassination conspirators, Mudd, O'Laughlin, Arnold and Spangler. to Fort Jefferson, in the Dry.^Cortugas,nas returned here from that place on the 26th, and from Key West 27th. The prisoners were not aware until alter starting on their journey that their des-1 tination had been changed from the Al-j bahy Penitentiary to this torrid spotj off the. southern coast of Florida.' On being informed of it they were unpleas-! antly afteeted, but alter their arrivo), on limling that the island, wldch is about thirteen acres in extent, enjoys a fine sea breeze, is very healthy, and was not so bad a place as they had sup posed, they were agreeably disappoint ed,~and congratulated themselves on the change. They reached their place of imprisonment on tlie 25th of J uly, and were immediately after put to appro priate 'service. Mudd being placed .in the position of an Assistant Surgeon, I Arnold that of 'a clerk, Spangler set to work at his trade, that or a carpenter, and O'Laughlin put to an employment in which he can be useful. There are about 550 prisoners now confined in Oie Drv Tortugas. | The statements recently published in the northern papers regarding the bit ter feeling of hatred said to be enter tained by a large portion of the old inhabitants of North Carolina toward the national government and Union people, have leu to a correspondence pn the subject between North Carolinians in this city, interested in promoting emigration to their State, and Gov. Holuen. The Governor says that such feeling is not general, and need not be apprehended by persons designing to | uncomfortable, or give them annoy-1 j ance. Some newspapers of the rebel persua | sion are strongly opposing the proposed j j amendment to the constitution abolish ing slavery, and inculcating the ideaj that slavery is to be re-established in the State as soon as it is free from mili-1 tary control, and the inhabitants ofj several of the southern tier of counties design sending their delegations into the State convention with instructions to that effect. The Herald's Charleston correspon dent says: The preparatory order for mustering out troops at present serving in the mil itary district of Charleston, has been published. Superior and criminal provost courts of very extensive range, have been or ganized by Gen. Qillmore, and are now in full operation. Cotton is now coming into Charles ton from the interior more freely than heretofore, as the result of additional repairs to the railroads. President Jolinson still Confined to liis Room?Xo Cabinet Meeting? Pardon of Citizens of Virglnla?Tlie Feeling- In Ho nth Carolina. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, Aug. 1,?The public hope and-.expectation concerning the President's health have not been veri fied. No Cabinet meeting was held to-day in conseciuenco of his continued indisposition. He is still confined to, his room and no visitors have been re^ ceived since Saturday. Mr. Johnson has suffered from billious attacks for years at irregular inteiVals, and the present, we are glad to announce, pre- i sents no new or alarming features. One hundred and two citizens of Vir ginia were pardoned to-day on the re commendation of Gov. Peirpoint, and over three hundred other applications were received at the Attorney General's office. Paymaster Wilson, just returned from the interior of Soutn Carolina, reports the people: of the section he travelled through as feeling vexy bitter at heart towards the Union ana Federal author ity. Armed or open resistance. iioutTOt the Question, but he Qays. a great amount of opposition will nave to be overcome in restoring law. and order. The people are a unit in opposition to negro suffrage, and retain au their old prejudices against the race. From Cairo and Below. Cairo, Aug. 1.?-Twelve thousand bales of cotton passed here to-day, mostly for Cincinnati. The steamer Ruth brings New Or leans dates of the 27th. Maximillian is expected at Matamoras soon. Gen. Me ja forbid all person's leaving Matamoras without & pass, or coming into it from Brownsville. Cortinas is plinidhing robbery bands, and proclaimed all communication and commerce between Matainorus and otli er points closed. Superintendent Conway reports less than 3,000 freedmen maintained by the government in Louisiana. No rutions are issued except to thot s|$c and, help less. -i'Ijj Cotton, sugar and New Orleans mo lasses unchanged. ! Postponement of the Bale of Coufed | crate Tjands in Florida?Uen. An arnr Promoted to n Brevet Brigadier I Generalship in tfae Begnlar Army. Special to the Timet. Wabhinoton, August l.?The Bales of Confederate land in Florida have been postponed until the 7tli Inst., in order to enable the District Attorney to consult with Gov. Marvin. ? Maj.-Gen. Augur has received a Bre vet promotion to Brigadier General in the regular army, and his chief of staff, Lieut.-Col. J. A. Taylor, of the 6th cav alry. is breveted Colonel in the regular service. Fire. Atchison, Kansas, August 1.?A fire last night destroyed the grocery stores of J. HOlton and F. Bock, and the queensware store of O. Cook, and several smaller stores, and seriously: damaging the new block being erected by Diseback & Son. Loss in goods be tween 920,000 and $30,000. Loss in buildings, not ascertained. Died. Columbus, O., August 2.?Hod. A. P. Stone an old resident of Columbus, the former treasurer of the State, and pres ent U. 8. Revenue Collector for this dis trict, died suddenly last night. New Tore, August 2.?Gold opened at and closed at 145X The Railroads In Texas?Trial of the Rebel Col. Fry?Arrest of Bobbers and Jaj hawkers In "Western Texas. New York, August 2.?The steamer Evening Star brings New Orleans doles to the 20th. In our files we find no important news. The Times* Galveston correspondence says seven railroads are in running or der in Texas, comprising an aggregate of over 400 miles. New rolling and other 8took is much wanted, however. Before the war there were eighty-five newspapers published in that State; There are now but thirty-three. The federal troops have bagged about thirty of the miscreants who have created so much terror in the interior by their robberies. There are in Texas, including that en route for Mexico, not over 50,000 bales of 'cotton, instead of 500,000 or 600,000 bales, as has been stated. The trial of the rebel Col. Fry at Houston, for pulling down the national flag, is still progressing. The; Houston Telegraph says over 30,000 amnesty oaths and 1,600 soldiers' paroles have beo^ taken there. A ?^at many robbers and jayhn^rk ers. have" been arrested in western Texas, and 'much property recovered. ?The -Browniretlle Courier says: ? Accounts from the interior represent a tfcui state of affairs. Returned rebel soldiers have, in a spirit of revenge, turned upon those who stayed at home, and murder and rob them. The Times of the 26th states that it had just learned that the Tremont House and a large portion of Galveston was destroyed by fire. The military suppressed the flames, A Contradiction. Bai/nmork, August 2.?The person arrested in Texas recently anu sup posed to bo John H. Surratt, one of the assassins, passed the Relay Station this morning en route for "Washington, heavily ironed and under guard. lie was recognized at the station by a fam ily acquaintance, and by an old friend who was not allowed to speak; to the prisoner, and who says positively that the man in irons is John 11. Surratt.? The deposition of this person was at once taken and forwarded to Washing ton. Washington, August 2.?The man brought hither from the west who was supposed to be John II. Surratt, is said in quarters where he was known, to be some other individual. His real name is thus far kept a secret. Washington', August 2.?The Star says: At twenty miuutes past ten o'clock this morning, the train from Baltimore bronght in the prisoner reported to be John H. Surratt, in charge of Captain Smith, of tho 2d u. S. artillery, and the Provost Marshal of Memphis, Tenn., and under guard of a sergeant and I three men, of the 120th Illinois regi ment. Ho was heavily ironed, and on his arrival was escorted to a carriage and driven to the Provost Marshal's otlico, when Col. Ingraham ordered him to bo committed to the old Capitol prison. He was arrested at Memphis on July 19tli, by Capt. Smith, not on suspicion of his being John H. Surratt, as has been intimated, but on charge of having been engaged in the con spiracy, and it is said tho evidence, against him is very conclusive. He gives his name as John S. Itian. and states that he is from Texas anu has been a captain in the Confederate service. He bears a singular resem blance in features to the Surratt family but those who knew John. H. Surratt when here, are positive this man is not him. The prisoner is dressed in grey, with a light colored slouch hat, and is about five feet seven inches in height, rather slim and slender frame, light or sandy or fair complexion, slightly freckled, light blue eyes, sharp nose, rather long, and has the knuckle of the littio finger of the right hand shot oflf; apparently by a ball. From Nnvannah. New York, Aug. 2.?The steamer Nevada brings Savannah dates to the 29th: The Savannah Herald says: FiVe bags containing mail matter^ were for the first time forwarded to Augusta on the 67th, for the interior of Georgia. A large mail was also forwarded on the 29th for Southern Georgia and Florida. Tho United States mail police force of Savannah has been disbanded and an organization of armed patrols substitu Tlie Provost Courts have been abol ished and all criminal cases are tried by Capt. Cox as Post Provost Marshal and the functions of District Judge are performed by Lieut. Colonel York. ' F. W. Sims, the former proprietor of the Savannah Republican, petitioned for restoration to him of that property, but Gen. Drciinan has ordered, that on account of his treasonable conduct, the petition be denied. A list of prices for the public market of Savannah, has been established by Gen. Davis. Foreign News. Heart's Content, via. Aspy Bay, August 2.?The steamer Hibernian, from Glasgow on the 22d of July for New YorK, was intercepted off Cape Race at two o'clock this evening, and the City of Dublin, from Liverpool on the 22d via Queenstown for New York, was intercepted off the same point an hour later. News anticipated. Crowds are beginning to gather here from all parts or the island to witness the landing of the Atlantic cable. The Great Eastern was to leave Valentia on Mdndny, July 24tli. Aspy Bay. August 2.?The steam yacht Clara Clarita, with Engineer Lef^ fert's party on board, arrived here this morning. The weather is line and the elements are most favorable for the progression of the work of -undermi ning and repairing the telegraph cable across the Gulf of St. Lawrence. New York, August 2.?The Commer cial Advertiser says the first ocean steamer flying the American flag,which has crossed the Atlantic for over four years^will sail from this port on Satur day night. The Messrs. Leary will dispatch for Southampton and Bremen the steamer Circassian, of 1,045 tons burthen. The sailing of this vessel will open the eyes of the English, Frencli and German lines, which have for so long a time, monopolized the passenger and freight traffic between the United States and Europe. Dental. New York, August 2.?Gideon J. Tucker denies having attended any meeting at which was uttered such sen timents as are said to have been uttered at the meeting of Jeff. Davis* friends in this city. He says no one but a fool would utter such sentiments, and no one "but a scoundrel would attribute them to him. Messrs. Cutler and But te rli eld also deny that any sentiments in favor of reviewing the rebellion in any way were uttered at the meeting. The Gold Market. New York, August 2.?Gold un usually dull. The present high rates of interest make it doubtful if the bulls jean hold off much longer. Their large accumulations produce the expectationI j that the premium will fall. The quo-! tations opened at 145, went up to 145 I and fell to 145?*. (Got. Broofb. ! Cleveland, August 2, 2 P. M>?Gov. I Brough is not so well, bnt at 12:20 P.M. I was reported as having slept comforta I bly, and a feir appetite. Collision?Judata p. Benjamin ami Kirby Smith In Havn!????? From I Mexico. New York, Aug. 2.?Geo. W. Panor, I hie council, learning that Mr. S. J. Hl?n? o{ Brooklyn, charged with swindling his creditors, was in Europe, followed him there, and found him in a Lunatic Asylum. A collision took place between two freight trains near Havre de Grace last evening, by which a number of govern ment horses and one man were killed. By.the steamer Eagle we have Havana dates to the 29th. Judah P. Benjamin arrived In Havana on the 25th of June from .Nassau on a schooner. Kirbv Smith also arrived in Havana from Vera Cruz on the 28th. with Ex-Governor Thomas Reynolds and Capt. A. T. Beauregard, late Secretary to Gwvnn The India (Liberal) of Peubla SSis for a convention of the whole people to decide either for Empire or Republic and thinks by this means till risk of a war with the United States will be eva ded. Monterey was occupied on the 22d bv French troops under Jeannigro, who had called for the delivery* of all arms held by citizens. The Constitutional Governor of Low er California, who was supposed to fa vor. the emperor, had gone to San Fran cisco. A France-Mexican expedition was preparing to go to Lower California. The Indians had rebelled against the government of Sonora. Militarv ope rations against tliu rebels in Sonora and Senaloo will be commenced after the! rainy reason. The American schooner Wilson Craw-1 ford, of Brooklyn, had been seized by | the Mexican, authorities at Lisal, on suspicion of smuggling. Her master i and crew, except one man, had been I imprisoned. A general exchange of Spanish audi Domiuician prisoners was to take place on the 22d ult. The rebels in Hayti thus far have the i advantage. Goffrard had not vet- taken Guance.1 1 he rebels haul ottered peace to Getl rard on signing a treaty milking five : years the presidential term. The Stonewall is being prepared to be delivered to the United States. The health of Havana is good. New Yokk, August 2.?The Post's special says: Battery E, f?th U. S. Ar tillery has been ordered to South Caro lina. President Johnson is still prevented by indisposition from receiving any visitors except a few with whom he has important business. New York Market. New Yokk, August 2. Cotton?Quiet and firm. i 1* [.our?Opened dull and heavy and ' closed rather more firm and quiet:' ^0,55^0,for Extra State and $8AO? i tor trade brands. Whisky?Firm; western $2,19@2,20; i closing strong at latter price. ; Wheat?Opened dull, but afterwards j advanced 3(a,r>cc, anil closed quiet at I, .?a"cc>" S1'40 for Chicago Spring; $1,40@1,4.J for Milwaukie Club; $1,45 ^mo0Ii Milwaukie; ?,17^1,90 for j Wintor Bed Western, and ?1,03 for Am ber Michigan. Kye?Dull. Barley and Barley Malt?-Quiet' and nominal. Corn?-Without decided change, clo sing dull; IK)^M for high mixed near- f ly tyeHow and 83^1,08 for inferior to 1 prime White Western. Oath?Dull and heavy, wllli Clc of fered and (12c asked for western. Co pm?Quiet. , i :VlT,S'('!t^y? Cuba Muscovado ; Porto Kieo H&lo. Molasses?Dull. Wool?Dull. Quiet; 33 for crude; 51 for ,rt'toed in bond, and 70>i@ : ilYi for rellned free. Pork?Opened quiet, but closed firmer with better demand; ?.'M,50@35, ,'or, ?n"v_ mess, closing at $35,30 cash; $29,00(g:i0,00 for 1803-1 do.; S25!00 fe2j,ii0 for prime, and ?27,00@27,75 for prime mess. Also, 2,000 bbls. new mess, S'no 8ellcr'8 ?Ptl0". ?1 $34,00(ui Beef?Quiet; 38,50012,50 for plain mess and $10,00@1-1,50 for extra mess. Beek Hasis-Scarce and firm. Ctrl'Meats?JFinn; 15@17c Tor sbonl-, ders and 20@23>*c for hams. Bacon?Dull. Lard?Lower at ll@24Kc. Butter?Quiet; 23<a28c for Ohio and I 28@35c for State. Cheese?Dull at 10@15Mc. New York Money Market; New York, August 2. Money?Scarcely so Arm; call loans quoted at G<fo7 per cent. Stkiilinu .Exchange?Dull at 108?< (3>10&1A. Gold?A shade firmer; opening at ! 144% and closing at 145H Government Stocks?Rather more steady; U. S. O's, 5-20 coupons, 103%; do., new issue, 104K; 7-:J0's second se- i ries, 98do., third series, 99; one-year certificates, new issue, 97J$? 10-40' cou pons, 90%. Stocks?Cumberland 41K; Ohio and Mississippi certificates 24%; Mariposa 71%; Michigan Central 91%; Erie 87K; Reading 104%; Pittsburgh 09K; Michi gan Southern 05%; Illinois Central 127 XA\ Northwestern 01; Fort Wayne 97;' Chicago and Alton 100; Prairie Dnchien mi. New York, August 2.?Gold to-night m*. ai Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, August 2. Flour?More steady, but prices are not yet settled; superfine could have 'been*bought at $7,25.. Wheat?Was offered in the forenoon at $1,05, but sold at $1,75 for prime Red after the news -from New York; re ceipts large. Corn?l)ull at 55@56c. Oats?Dull at 57c. Rye?Advanced to $1,00, but the de maud is light. Whisky?Fair at $2,29. Mess Pork?Quiet; the market .was not affected by the advance in New York; 800 bbls. sold at $30,50 for coun try and $31,00 for city mess; more sell ers than buyers at the close. Bulk Meats?Nothing done; prices unchanged. Lard?Unchanged and quiet. Groceries?Firm; dull prices. Gold?144 XA. XtTN AXn WANIIERN. XT"UTS AND WASHERS FOR K, 6-10, %, IN 7-10, Vs and 1 Inch Bolt*, and Watcher* to suit. Jo25 P. C. HILDRETH A BRO. BOXXET ROAKDN. Brown, white and blue bonnet Boards at factory price*. P. C. HJLDRET A BRO. Je21 St Main street. 50; i TIERCES SUGAR CURED HAMS.' I 30 Tierces plain Hams. Just received and for Kale by PRYOR, MILLER A Cto. 20 HUNDRIEN. BARRELS LARD OIL. CO Boxes starch. 100 kegs hi. car. soda 25 kegs rifle Powder. fiO Icegs mining Powder. For sale by crkr MORRLSON A CO Je-TO J3ST MORRISON A < w. H, CHKE8R. BOXES PRIME SELECTED, JUST , v arriving at Jel? LIST, MORRISON A CO. nprv TAVMrRfL ? NICE LOT OF SMOKKU TONGUES 50 L for sale by R- J- 8MYTH, el3 Corner Market A Qulncy Bts, SlOO CEJfEWT. BBLS. ROSED ALE HYDRAULIC Cement, the best in me. P. C. HILDRETH A BRO. , GENTS WANTED jrpfc ODR 0R^T L National Wort, tho mast complete, dnly authentic and reliable Life of Lincoln pub lished. This work Is entirely new and orig inal and contains more of his e*u3y history, political career, speeches, Ac., together with the scenes anil Incidents connected wtth his tragic end, than any other. Teachers, ladies, and especially returned and disabled soldiers, will find- it a rare chance to make money, Addres JONES, BROS. A CO., Philadelphia. Pa. JuSl-lmdAw^ AVE8T VIRGINIA Religious Book House! No. 22 Monroe Str., Mlietllni;, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A lame and splendid assortment or Family and small Bibles, all styles and price**. Prayer and Hymn Books of all denomina tions and in every style of binding. Theological and Religious books in great variety. Our stAek of Sunday School Library, Ques tion, Hymn,Music and class Books, Catccliism, Rewards, Spellers, Primers, Tickets, Picture Cards, Bible-and Teacher's helps, are ample for the wants of Suuday Schools of every kind. A liberal donation to all Sunday Schools purchasing libraries. A Mternl discount to Ministers and Theolgi cal Students. GEO. W. STONER, Load Agent. For Rent. O TORE ROOM NO. 113 MAIN STREET, p formerly occupied by MVlellan A Knox. Immediate possession given. Enquire of Ju22-2w J. L. 1IOBB8, SQN A 00. U. S. Sanitary Commission Army & Navy Claim Agency. NO CHAKGE "FOR SERVICES. JAMES M. SCROGIN, Local Agent. Office, ii'rafton, II". I'a. mnE IT. S. SANITARY COMMISSION. L desiriuu to relieve soldiers, bailors ana their families from the heavy expenses usnally paid for the prosecution or such claims, have established this Agency, to col lect pensions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims against the Government, without charge or exjH'nxe of qny kind whatever to the claimants. On application sent to this AgenCv, stating the name aud posiolllcu address uf tue claim ant, the name, rank, company, regiment, s**r vi?*?, and Stale of the soldier tin whose ac count the claim Is made, date of discharge or death, thb'broper blanks will be filled out as | far as possible and forwarded to the person applying. These can then be executed and returned to this office,where the clahn will ; l)e prosecuted to a final Issue in the shortest possible time. . Jyl8-eod OOd U. S. Sanitary Commission Army and Nayy_ Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. JAMES GILCHRIST, Agent, Wheeling, W. Va. Office, Surveyor*4 Rooms, Custom Ifoitxr. rnHE U. 8. SANITARY COMMISSION. I desiring to reUeve Soldiers, Sailors, and their families from the heavy ex (tenses usual ly paid for the prosecution of such claims, have established this Agency, to collect ten sions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims against the government, tcithout charge or ex pense of any kind whatever to the claimant*. On application sent to thLs Agency, stating the name and post otlice address of tho claim ant, the name, rank, comnauy. regiment, ser vice, and State of the soldier on whose ac count the claim Is made date of discharge or death, the proper blanks will Ik? tilled out as far an poraiible and forwarded to the person applying. These cau then be executed and returned to thi' office, where the claim will bo prosecuted I a final issue in the shortest possible time. Jul3-codt}0dt&timw HATHAWAY, I.EACH A STEARNS, 417 Arch Street, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers, Air Pumps, AND OIL WELL. TOOLS, TYEALERS In Machinery, Bolts, Nuts and Jj Washers.' and a?cnt for the sale of Ma chinists* Tools manufactured by the New York Steam Eugine Works. Shops, New Castle, Delaware. J pi 4-2m e o d?-JCACo. ?"? Fire Proof Salamander Safes. JOSEPH A. MCTCALF, . GG Main Street, Is Agent for tho sale of BURK A BARNES' SAFES. POWDER PROOF LOCKS, and" VAULT DOORS. Safes Nos. 1,2,3,4.5,6,7, and 8, always on hand. Steamlmat Safes, ,: Jeweler Safes, and Banker Safes Furnished to Order at ju2S-tf Manufacturers' Prices. Lynn's Cumberland Cement. An unequalled article for all kinds of MASONRY where water is to be resisted or great strength required. Foundation in Wet and Damp Places, Linings for Gasometer Tanks, CISTERNS. Grouting for Warehouse, Cellar oc Kitchen Floor, and all purposes for which Cement Js used: making a complete protection against FIRE, DAMPNESS AND VERMIN. Supply always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH A. METCALF, Ju2S?tf 50 Main street. MOURNING GOODS. 6'A L4.CK LUPINS, DE, 4: LA IN Eh, Rich, Black Challiesand AI paccas. Lupins. Bomltazlnes and Bamws. very wide Block Mohair, Grenadine, Black Ctuihs Maretz and Tamaitines, all silkGrena dines, plain, striped and plaid, black, figured and plain Organdies and Ginghams. niayll J a RHODES. FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS ! TOO DO,Zv,F&?IT.JARS,(OLASS)Quarts lV/U and Half Gallons, for wde by T. H. LOGAN A CO., ? and LOGAN, LIST A* CO. D BOTTI.K WAX! IMmi.E WAX! I f-AA LBS. BOTTLE WAX, FOR FRUIT : 'JUU Jars, for side by t. n. LOGAK A CO., and LOGAN, LIST A CO. LIGHTNING FLY KILLCR~ ESTROYS FLIES BY MILLIONS. TEN 1 teams for side by *T. U. LOGAN A CO., and LPQaN, LIST A CO. RHEUMATIC COMPOUND. TOHNSON'S rheumatic COMPCTOfTi *) the best remedy for Rheumatism In use, for sale by T. H. fiOOANA CO., and LOGAN, LIST A CO. MATCHES! MATCHES! GROSS MATCHES FOR SALE BY T. H. LOGAN A CO., and I*OGAN. LIST A CO. . Wholesale aud Retail Druggists, Ju2S Wheeling. Hair brushes, tooth brushes Nail Brushe*,-Cloth Brushes, of EnlMi and American manufacture. A large aiwort ment at E. HOCKING'S Odd Fellow's Hall Drug Store. . Havana cigars.?a large stock of new and choice brands Just received i at E. BOOKING'S Odd Fellow1* Hall Drug Store. _? /COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPA V KILLA, fbr making Root Beer. Ono bofc Ire will make ten gallons good beer. For sale at E. hocking'S Odd Fellow's Hall Drug Q<nM 800 Glycerine and honey soaps, Howe A Sons, Londoifi A large stock on nand and for sale at E. bocking>} Odd Fel low* Hall Drug Store. I71LAVORING EXTRACTS?A GREAT Ju2fi - CHEESE. fTA BOXES PRIME W. It., SELECTED, DU arriving at LIST, MORRISON A CO. 10 i-i BACON. CASKS SHOULDERS. 10 Tierces main Hams. 10 Heroes Canvassed Hams > 100 pieces clear *ide*. Just received by LIST. MORRISON A CO. WM. C. HANDLAN having pur chased the interest of Mr. W. W. Miller te firm of Pryor, Miller A Cb., the busi nen will be continued under the firm of Pryor, Handlan A Co. Jail