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QueeMuraw. 1866. QUEENSWARE. Winship, Woods & Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN China, Glass and Qneensware, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, OIL, <tC., No. s. Sign of the Big Pitcher. Always on bond, a Large Stock of COMMON" STONE AND YELLOW WAKE AND WINDOW GLASS. bole Agents for WEST VIRGINIA for Dithridgo's Patent XX Flint Glass J Lamp Chimneys. I WE RESPECTFULLY INVITK THE AT tention of the trade, an?t purchaser gen erally. to our very large and well assorted st'><:k of goods, of new and choice patterns,! Hlld Of our own direct Importation, which w are prepared to mil at less price** tnan the same qualities ??t goods can be bought ill either the Eastern or Western cities. \V e so licit a call. WINSHIP. WOODS A CO. inarl2-ly No. 8, Main street. | NEW GOODS. New Styles, At Low Cash Prices. 1. M. ADAMS & CO. FASHION ABLE Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Ko. 30 Water Ntrret, WHEELING, W. VA. WS HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE OF 1 Stocks of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to tills market, at low prices, selected for Custom Work, consisting of French, En glish, and Domesiio Cloths of all grades and colors. French, English and American t'assl meres; Silk, Cashmere and Marseilles Vest ing#. White. Fancy, Linen and Traveling Shirts, Onus Undershirts and Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Handkerchief}*, Socks, Gloves, Collars, &c., Ac. We also have on hands a large stock of Ready-made Clothing, and we are .-elling these goods as low as any other house in the City, without any exceptions. Special attention given to the filling Of ordeis. rurSMy A. W. ADAMS ? CO. 1866. 1866. New Spring Goods. JOHN T. LAKIN & CO Merchant Tailors, And Dealora in Gents' Furnishing Goods, NO. 25 MONROE ST., .WHEELING, WEST VA. H HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE and line assorted slock of CASSIMERES, VESTING S, LINEN, Ac., Ac. Also a well selected stock of FURNISHING GOODS, consisting of everything necessary to complete a Gents* Wardrobe, embracing all the latent novelties of the season. apt? AGE.Vr* WA.\TKI? FOR HIE PICTORIAL BOOK OF Anecdotes and Incidents of tbe Re bellion. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH over 3ft) fine Poitraits and beautiful en gravings. The Valiant anil Urave Hea ted. the Picturesque and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic, the R -11 or Fame and Story. Camp, Picket, Spy. Scout, Bivouac, and siege, startling Surprises, W.mUerful Kncapes, Famous Wonls and D?*?"?? Women, and the wtiole Panorama of the War are here thrilUngiy portrayed in a masterly manner, at once Historical and Ro mantic, rendering It the moat ample. brilliant imd nsadable boolc tliat tue War has called lorth Send fur circular/, and see our terms Address, NATIONAL PUBLISH INU CO., Mlu?r""Pai'-UclphU, Pa. G. B. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law & Claim Agent, NO. 7U>$ MAIN STREET, | Up Stairs, over J. C. Coo perV dry goods store. Refer* by permission to His E*cHlency, A. I. Bo reman, Governor of West Virginia; F. S-JESWPV ?fWest ^lr S i Li"hler Bank or Wheeling; H. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank. my2o-tim "Household Blessings." NO MORS (.OLD DINNERS ON WASH DAYS! rrmE celebrated union washcco J. Machine RtidCIoinw Wringer, combined, orseperate; universally admitted to be the best and most reliable miu-Ine in u>e. For sale by apr28 PRY* *R BOYD A CO. Destroy Your Rats and Roaches! BtTBT'S EXTERMINATOR. I a now the most reliable ar tide for the purpose known. It AVtrr yoilL Sold by all Druggists In large boxes [?f,25cts. McCabk, Kkaft a Co., Wheel ing, general agents for West Va. HaU die of their hoU*. feh^-ly ?T. A?CO" NO< 21 WATER celved*^ Wholesale Grocers, have Just re CO Bbls. White Sugar 60 Cl^TSr"n!^honr S0*' Efii.8 M*6kerml hfH-. a bbta Molasses and Syrup. MM PexW ffb3 Just Received. ?? BBLS PURE CIDER VlNKGAR. OU 20 Tierces Sugar Cured Hams. * " _ 44 Shoulders. 20 " Navy Beans. 10 Bbls York State Dried Apples. 200 " Flour. lftj " Peadi Blow Potatoes, Tor sale by jno. K. boTofJkda co., mylS >o.ai Water street. J. S. RHODES XT AS REMOVED HIS STOCK TO THE XA Back part of the Religious Book Store Koora. and will open oui tbw morning with Good&st colored Prints at 1234. Heavy yard wide Brown Muslins at 25c. -^ L? A>eL?Jnes inspring colors at 50c. ^tprt^Sr K<xx^ at 4668 Prices than ever. eH vMPloN FLOUR AGAIN OS HAND and for sale by m*y3J LIST. MORRfSQN A CO. A ?55 STYLE OF NURSING BOTTLE AJWreoe4Y?d by ODBlfitfT, End or stone znylfi gwmbant Sailortufl. 1 S 6 6. SPRING & SUMMER. THOS-E. BKA.NS. H. OUQOENHEIMER. STEIN BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors, WHOLES AXE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, Gontlomens PurnisMng Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tailors Trimmings, &c., &c? NOS. 13 & 15 CORNER main AND MONROE streets, Wheeling, West Va. OUR STOCK IS NOW very FULL AND complete, !o which we are making additions every week of NEW AND desirable goods, which we will sail very low eltlier Whole sale or Retail. STEIN BROTHERS. nprlO NEW GOODS. D. A. Adler & Co., Successors to M. RHEINSTROM. Branch or (he House KOIIN, ADLEB A UOII.V of Philadelphia, No. 141 Main street, WHEELING. W. VA. Offer to sell at the very low est market prices their new and extensive stock of MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, EMBROIDERIES, &e? &c. Alexandria and Empress Kid Gloves. The latest styles Hair Nets, French and American Corsets, Balmorals, Shawls, Parasols and Um brellas. Special inducements on our SILK COATS, BASKS, Etc., consisting of over two hundred of the latest styles. D. A. ADLER A CO., 141 Main st, my 18 Wheeling. NEW MATERIAL FOR ROOFIN Gr ! CHEAP AND DURABLE. Fire-Proof & Water-Proof Plastic Slate Roofing! THE combination OF pulverised ?late and viscous matter as a rood me ma terial stands unrivalled. A mastic?It adapts itself to every shape and slope. It Is non com bustlble, Impervious non expansive, and uudecaylug. Frost does not crack. i?or heat dissolve it. The only roofing material ever discovered that will reslht the action of the elements as long as as the structure It pro tacts. For repairing old and preserving new metallic roofs of all kinds, Piastio 81aie has nev^r been equalled, while It has proved an Invaluable acquisition to the mechanic arts as a pieserver of metal and wood when imbedded In water or earth, or exp"sed to the weather. Being susceptible of little, if any wear frtim exposure, and perfectly fire proof, It Is unequalled as a paint for railroad ana farm buildings, tences and bridges, iron or wooden. Having procured the sole right to use the above roofllng material in tne counties or Ohio and Wood, we are prepared at all times 10 put on new or repair old roots at the shortest posslola notice. Our terms are rea sonable and work guaranteed. JOHNSON. CA PEHartA CO., No. 179 Market Squares my29-tf Wheeling, W. Va Flonr, Floor. TTTE ARE CONSTANTLY receiving V Y those most reliable brands: champion, PHOENIX, BARTLETT, PLYMOUTH, Ac. _Ju2 LIST, MORRISON A OO. Masonic Regalia! Masonic Regalia ! A splendid assortment OF MAS. rV ter Mason's Regalia received on cou bignment and for saie by C. P. BROWN & CO., my29-lm No. 2 Washington Hall. Seed Buckwheat. enn BD8HKLS prime seed just wvU received ami for sale by . _ DODSuN A BROS.. Jo2-m No. 21 Main st. Potomse Herring. OA BARRELS POTOMAC HERRING. 4i\ t a? Hlf Barrels Roe do Just received and for sale by Ju2 LIST. MoHRISON A CO. Flour, Flour. QHft BARRELS "BART LETTS" DOUBLE OUU Extra^Floar; 3U0 barrels "Phoenix rnyV ill*." ExtraFamUy Just received by nyl4 LIST, MuttrtlsiN A CO. Wrapping Paper. PAAA BUNDLks STRAW WRAPPING Ol'UU Paper, assorted sixes, for sale at manufactures prices by mrfl JOB. A. METCALP. pariUtus. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE Makes the Lock Stitch Alike on Both Sides. Is Warranted and Kept in| Repair Three Years. IT WILL DO ANY KIND OP SEWING ] THAT CAN BE DONE BY HAND EX CEPTING BUTTONS ANXSBUTTON HOLES. WB. SUlDfEE & CO., 98 MAIN ST. Jan 27 HOWE AND SINGER j BEST Sewing Machines FOR Manufacturers. Call on or address HOWARD MORTON, DO Main Street, JanZT THE EMPRESS OF FRANCE, EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA, EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, EMPRESS OF BRAZIL QUEEN OF SPAIN, QUEEN OF BAVARIA, AND PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENGLAND; Have all been furnished by command with GROVER & BAKER'S PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES!! FIRST CLASS PRIZES HAVE BEEN | AWARDED THEM At the Exhibition or London, Paris, Dublin, I Lenz, Besancon, Bayonne St. Dlzler, Chalons j in the Old World; and In the New At Every Slate and County Fair Where they have been exhibited. The reason why, the GROVER & BAKER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE | Is the only machine wlilch EMBROIDERS, The only machine which MAKES THE ELASTIC STITCH, The only machine which USES TWO SPOOLS, The only machine which FASTENS THE ENDS OF THE SEAM The only machine which MAKES A BIAS SEAM That will not break not ravel in stretching the material. The only SEWING MACHINE COMPANY WHICH MAKES Lock-Stitch and Double Lock-Stitch Machines. Purchasers can exchange for either, if not suited with their first choice. EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES AT! No. 164 Market Street, Below Che Market. mar2 H. B. McLAIN. R. B. McLAIN. I T. B. McLAIN, McLAIN BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS,' And Dealers In FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERIES, TOILET ARTICLES, CUTLERY. SOAPS, BRUSHES, COMBS, Ac., Ac. Also, a complete assortment of the purest j Brandies, Wines and Liquors, for zujdicina use. | We would call attention to our facilities for filling Physician*' Prescriptions. Our Drugs and Medicines are carefully selected * In eastern nmrtets, with ?ipeclal reference to that branch of business. Our store is open at all hours, both night and day. We never trust pre scriptions to boys. Our youngest Presnripuonlst has had sieven yeara' experience. Jan2S-ly HOWARD IRON WORKS, 15. A. HrLDRKTH, R.H. GEI.1.ERPX President. Secretory. WHEEU1C, W. VA., Manufacture all sizes of Wrought Iron, GAS, WATER & STEAM PIPE, Oil Well Tubing, Gas Fittings, &c. Orders will receive prompt attention by P. C. HILDRETH * BRO.t 53 Main street, apr2H5m 'Wheeltsq, W. Va. BUSH. CHOICE PEaCH BLOW *- by AGO. The Latest News. by telegraph. Jljr tHe Union Llue : Office, coriier of Alain and Monroe street The Fen Inn Invasion. BCFFAI.O, Juno 12.?Large numbers of Fenians from Malone arrived here, having been furnished tronsportatlon from there to Buffalo by Gen. Meade. Tbe Citizens nro beginning to reel un easy at the collection of such a body or men, though they have belmved ex tremely well so far. Gen. Barry, late vesterday evening, received authority to give transportation to tbe Fenians j who desired to go further West and could not pay their passage, Hiving their parole not to attempt the invasion of Canada. We understand that very few have availed themselves of this ?^\rFenian mass meeting will be held at St. James' Hall this evening. This meeting is occasioned primarily by | the introduction of a resolution in Congress yesterday to instruct the Com- i mittee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill : repealing the neutrality act ol 1818. This action of Congress gives new life to the movement and an enthusiastic meeting is expected this evening. The Fenian Senator, Michael Scan Ian, of Chicago, the bead man of the Irish Republic, In the State of Illinois, i arrived in this city yesterday. The Revolutionary Committee of the Irish Republic have published an ap-1 peal to the Irish citizens of Buffalo and all lovers of republican liberty. The following is an extract from it: Let the Irish citizens in particular send in commissary stores, such as bread, meat, coffee, sugar, Ac., just what each one would like at home. We want all the money wo can raise for purposes which the people can guess. Let no person imagine that the cause is defeated, or that the men who have sworn to free their native land or die, will abandon their cause, because a lew over zealous officials have placed some obstacles in our way. The voice of the irreat American people is at last heard in her halls of Congress, not from a sin gle individual, but Iroui tbe represen tatives of thirty millions, and true to her natural instincts they raise their voices lor the oppressed. God bless them, they will raise many an anxious soil it throuphout the world, and make tyrants tremble on their thrones us the cry Roes forth that America is llie de fender of liberty. Let the people lake heart throughout the land, call meet in lis, pass resolutions, pledge their sup port to the men who inscribe on their banners universal liberty. Be patient but work, collect money, have your men ready, and when the cry of tight goes lorth come as companies or regi ments. mt , Oudensburq, June 12.? The following general order has just been promulga lt?(* *H'd Q'rs Dist. of St. Lawrence, > OODENSBURO, Juno 11th, 18GG. ) General Orders No, 3: The following instructions, based on the recent proclamation of the Presi dent of tbe United States and orders from Major General Meade, command ing the military district of the Atlantic, are furnished for the information ol officers commanding at Rome, Water town, Ogdensburg, De Kalb Junction, Potsdam Junction and intermediate ^?A11 trains passing through the sta tlons mentioned above will be carefully inspected, aud uny Fenians or muni tions of war moving further toward the frontier will be halted, Hie stores seized and tbe Fenians uotJ>erin!ued to con tinue in that direction. At all points occupied bv United States troops any prominent Fenian agitators, leaders or agents or individuals disregarding the neutrality laws will be arrested. Offi cers commanding at dltlerent points will confer with railroad and telegraph ..gents or operators, and forbid them on pain of having their ol tices closed, from carrying Fenians or munitions of war intended lor them, or transmitting to theul any communi cation either in cypher ?/ "therwise. Mai. S. S. Elder, Captain ol thelstartil lery, commanding at Rome, will send in each passenger train it reliable non commissioned oflieer or soldier who will go as iar as NVatertown reporting there to the commanding officer, and to Major Ulder on his reiurn. uny infor mal ion respecting tbe passage ot the Fenians or their stores oil the t.ain, ascertaining, if possible, the name ol car and conductor. Col. Slemmer, at Watertown, will send a similar guard with correspond inir orders as far as Potsdam Junction. Trains having Fenians or munitions on board will not be allowed to Proceed until they are removed, and sufficient guarantee is given that BUCh men or munitious will not be again taken on board. Any conductor or other indi vidtial employed by railroad compa nies conniving ut violation ol these or ders will not be allowed lo proceed further with the train, but will be held as giving aid aud comlort to the Fenians. Commanding "Ulcers at suit tlons will telegruph Immediately to be.idounrters any arrests or seizures that may be made, and will send uny other information which may come into their possession concerning tin. movements of the Fenians. All cap tured properly will bo sent with a suitable guard to this place. By order of Col. S. C. Rogers. fSiirned) J. F. Sanoeh, A. A. G., 1st Lieut. 1st Artillery aud Brevet Cap The Tribune special from Maloneto day savs: Murphy, Hetferman and other Fenian prisoners were bro"K*;t before the United States Commissioners and reuianded until to.morrov^bai be ing demanded in the sum ot S6.00UI for Murphy and Ueffertnan each und $3,000 for each of the others. ' General Murphy to-day issued an or der counseling all Feuians to remain, but seven car loads have left and prob acy there will not be over 300 left to morrow. They have arms sufficient for tllGener'alb v'odges arrived to-day with 300 regulars. About the same mini ier have arrived from St. Albans. Ihe Fe nians are yet hopeful. The Herald's special dispatches say: j The investigation ot the British inva sion or Vermont is being vigorously pushed forward and the disclosures thus far leave but little doubt that the Eng lish troops captured and killed one or more Fenians on the soil of Vermont, Mrs. Eccles, an American lady, and the wife of tbe gentleman at whose house General Spear made his Head Quarters, was shot and killed on Sun day night by one of the British guard stationed around the building to cap ture any Fenians who might be lurking 1 "the' t reil Ulietit or the prisoners on their way through the Canadian towns is very rough, and in one instance one of them was very severely maltreated ''"'b'-densburg specials state that the Fenians have rescued the arms aud am munition seized by the United states troops ut Brasher Falls, and Col. Dodge has gone to recapture them. Another car load of arms and ammu nition was seized west or DeKalb Junc tion and brought to the arsenal. One of the finest guns on tbe Canadiani fort Wellington wus spiked on triaay night. The arsenal at Ogdensburg con taining the captured arms and ammu nition is guarded by only a sergeant and five men. . _ Col. O'Xeili states that the Fenian forces between tbe bead of Lak<T Ik',?^; gan and the Maine frontier Is 1)2,000 Strong, and there are 10 000 Fenians with arms in their possession In Michi gan ready to cross into Canada, upon the signal being given in tbladireclion. An Ottawa special reports tbe cap ture of tbe three schooneis which pass ed down the St. Clair river with Fenians "VrMonnoiRsance of the American shore from Ogdensburg to Oswego, b> British gunboats, found notbingavail able in which Fenians could cross. A reeling or public security Is returning. New York, June 12,-Tbe extensive box lactory or W. O. Kobbl ns & 5?'', ? Rank street, was destroyed by fire to day. Thefrlos^ is 120 000 which was insured lor ?8,000. Tue building be longed to Will. S. Wall is- Loss ?8,000, no Tnsurance. A machine W Wilder, manufacturing company or Detroit, valued at 52.000. wus also de stroyed ; no Insurance. Several build ings adjoining were slightly damaged, and from twenty-flve to thirty famlles will be Wmporaiiy reuc^red houseless. conguessiosajl pboceedisgs. Washington, Juue 12. SENATE. Mr Wilson, from the Military Com mittee, reported tbe Bouse bill for the settlement of the accounts of certain public officers. Tt prescribes in which the accounts of the disbursing officer of the Freedmen'a Bureau shall be adjusted. The bill was pussixl. Mr. Chandler .called up the bill ap propriating money for the pr". rvj - tion, repair and completion of the pub lic works on the Pacific a"{J "M? coast, on the lakes and at other points, which was passed. Mr. Conn ess, from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, * joint resolution releasing the Pacific Mall Steamship Company from that portion ot the contract compelling them to touch at Honolulu, which was order- | Ld>'lr.bEdniunds, from tbe on Commerce, called up an act further to provide for the safety ot tbe lives or passengers otl board of vessels propel led in whole or part, by steam, and to regulate the salaries of steamboat^in spectors and for other P"n?ose9: ?e bill us ameiidod was passed and^ goes back to the House for concurrence on tUU one o'clock the bill making an ap propriation for the legislative execu tive and judicial expenses or the Gov ernment for the year ending June 30th 18t>7 was taken up. It is a bill of 11113 one'pages and provides for salaries of officers in tbe different departments. On the question of adopting ail amend ment, placing *100.1100 at the disposal of "he Secretary of the Treasury to il - crei.se at his discretion the compensa tion of the clerks ot his department. Mr. Wilson said ho was opposed^ to giving such Ulscrelion to any man ami esneciallv to the present Secretary or t he^Yeas ury. It would give that olticer 100 much control over the uien in lii? dTrrtiCenden said that the political course of the Secretary or the Treasury has not been very agreeable, perhaps, to Mr. Wilson and perhaps not to a great many other Hunators. but ho knew the Secretary to lie a faltblul anu competent public officer. The policy of the proposed amendment had been inaugurated under Mr. Chase and so remained ever since. . I M r Hendricks said there was nothing in the record or the Secretary ot the Treasury to warrant Mr. W ilson s ex pression of want of confidence in him. After some debate in which Messrs. Howe, Trumbull and Howard took part Mr. Wilson said in reply to the j remarks of Mr. Hendricks, that he bad no desire to cast imputations upon "!? Secretary of the Treasury, but it was well known that he (the Secretary bad done a greut many things which tin mass of people throughout the coiintr) did not approve of. lie had appointed men to office without reciulring lhooath prescribed by law. 'lhere w-ere gri.it complaints against him tor his course in the selling ol go'". HOUSE. Mr. Sclienck, from the Cominittoe otl Military Affairs, reported back, with amendments, the Senate joint resolu tion in regard to bounties to colored soldiers, and bounties, pensions and allowances to their heirs. Ihe anieiid inents were agreed to, and the joint resolution as amended P"*8?. j Mr. Bidwell introduced a bill train ing laud to the Slate of California, to aid iu 1 he construction or certain wagon roads for military and postal purposes. which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. A bill passed declaring logallaly | married and their childreu legitimate, | all colored persons who, previous to their actual emancipation, had j'yed together its if married, in the District ol ^Mr^Delano introduced a bill amenda tory of the naval appropriation bill ol this session. He explained that sec-j tionoftbat bill repealing the section or Hie act of 1835, had the ellect ot increas ing the pay ol navy officers Irom Jf) to S3 oer cent., equal to ?1,300.000 annually; audsuidthat neither House had bad any idea of doing any thing of the kind. II the pay ol navy officers ought to d! in r -ased. it should be done opou '^*Messrs'.' IlilI>rul' and Pike objecting to its consideration now, the bill w as referred to the Couimilteeou Naval A1 'UMr. Longyear asked and obtained 1 unanimous consent to reporttbc substi tute for the Senate bill to extend the time for a revision to the United ^'"tes or lands granted by Congress to aid ni 1 the construction of a railroad from Am boy by Hillsdale and Lansing, to some Doiut in or near Traversburg, ini the | Slate of Michigan. The substitute, which extended the time seven yea? was adopted, and the bill as amended j passed^rowbridge introduced a bill for | the relief ot certain companies ot Mich igan i ii i I it I u. which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Schenck, from the Conference Committee oil Joint Resolutions, rela tive to appointments to the military academy, made a report, which was j B^Xhe House then at four o'clock ad- J journed. ? FOBEIGN NEWS. Arrival or tile Steamer Scotia New Yokk, Juno 12.?The steamer Scutia, from Liverpool, Saturday, June 2d via. Queeuslowil, 3d, arrived at this no'rt at 2 o'clock this morning, i Liverpool, Juno t.?It la firmed that Austria, Prussia, "a'y and the German Diet have accepted the In vitation to join the Congress; the time of the meeting is not yet fixed, but the Clarendon Gazette officially announced that they would shortly arrive at Pans. The LaPresse believes that Napoleon will preside, with Drnyu de L UuyB as the second P'eniputentiary. There were ruinors ol au understand Ing tr not an alliance, between Austria uii.l Prussia to support the treaty ot 1815 It is affirmed that Austria posi tivelv rerused to entertain any project lor the cession of Venetia, and had made over Holaleln to the Germanic Ciinfedcralio, (hig acl|OI, j,y Vuslria. regards the conference as al most insuring peace, while the News makes it more certain. The three arified powers are not likely to submit their SispulestutheirneigUbors. Apprehen sions ure entertained that all may yet not be represented at the couleret.ee. - Military preparations continue. The House of Commons continued to debate the reform bill. A division is expected on Capt. Haytor s amend ment in ravor or postponement on the ?Ml. It is reported that if the Govern ment have a majority they will over throw the measure. Jr it is defeated, resignations are considered likelj, or even the dissolution of Parliament. The Chilian Minister has not demand ed his passports, but presented letters of "The French budget shows that 'he estimated surplus revenue is W.000,000 francs. Bourse flat and declining. Advices from Egypt report the reap pearance of cholera among the returu '"?I'he'fiondon money, market is easier. Tue Vienna journals publish news rrom Paris stating that during the late financial panic in London, harl urn lev by order or his government, solicit eathe energetic mediation of Emperor Napoleon in ravor of peace and receiv ed front his Majesty the following re uly: "In the years 1857 and 1864, Eng land opposed my proposals in reference to the solution of the Ventiau Schleswig-Holstein questions Now England wants peace. I also desire peace, but as the most favorable oppor tunities have been frittered away, and as the conflicting interests have been permitted to reach a point at which they must clash, I can not now assume the responsibilities of events. New Orleans, La., June II.?The second anniversary of Maximijian a srrival was celebrated throughout MBed?rlver letters give affecting ac counts of the overflow and destruction oT property. The floods are every where subsiding, and planters are putting in cotton again as rast as the water re codes ; tbe hopes or a crop, though, are small. Meteorological observations in thecentreorcotton growing region,since April 15tb, during the whole of the planting season were generally unfa vorable for cotton growth; more so than belore recorded. Miscellaneous News* New York June 12.?The morning papers have the following Washington B])0CI8lS I Senator Fessenden's attack npon Mr Sherman's bond and debt consolidating bill has killed it. The bill would Be cure to Jay Cooke A Co. about forty j millions dollars as commission agents. 1 The Memphis riot commission report! that they found many Northern men engiiged in speculations there,as bad as the most violent secessionists, and that it is not safe to carry a Union flag through the streets. Military protec tion is considered indispensable not only to Union men, but to the safety of the property of all. The French legation in Washington has received information that the French troops are to be con centrated at various points, un -^r ?r^t^rs not to make any more hos tile demonstrations. Seventy-five per cent, of the troops will go to France in October next. Maximilian is reported to be out of money, and has been re lieved from the French Chest. Kkvv York, June 12.?Mr. Roberts is allowed by the District Attorney to iro on parole till n*?xt Friday, when his trial will be concluded. A lot of goods from the pirate Shen andoah was auctioned to-day, bringing good prices. ? The ship carpenters and caulkers strike terminated to-day, they goinir to work at the old rates. The Express states that the Western Union Telegraph Company was con solidated yesterday with the American Telegraph Company. The Court of Appeals has confirmed sentence of death of Gonzales and Pellicier, for the murder of Otero of Brooklyn. New York, June 12.?Gold opened nrd closed at 1 43V6. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.] IMttNburgh Market Itemt. Business is not very active up at Pittsburgh. TilETii .r JoVb,,!? d**"nnil for lending articles Produce l.s arriving pretty freelv bv ruil. Butter ls quite dull and groceiies vcrv nrm. 1 he flour market Is steady with a fafr demand for shipment to the oil regions. Wo make quotatiousas follows from our Pitts* bugh exchanges of yesterday: ?ti f S!}*.2?? .markei wns un changed, wllh a fair trade demand, with farther ailes ?T, T,irso ntu? f"r Hummer hancF lb' re Is no stock of winter on Bacon?'The market continues to rule verv ?L*"*''v Vn,l,ler u'o receipt of news Iroiu the ndvttu^ erS^A.mdmarltt" WaS acUve-wMh 8 ?<*> Seeds?Tiie market has undergone no change. Flax is nominal at 82 tiucn'J 70 per at present.Cr,Ptl?nS d?n t seem to be wunt Feed?The market was steady with a fair *lk,s of " 101,8 middlings de ?1 a-a?' IO"? *?les 1 car middlings at fn-s's! 40 shlpatuflkatSi 20; screeu ?'ero made at various prices, 10 bblsbelngdisposed of at oO&Wc. toe&KriT&Tfc"'was """?wlt"mr" ?KE^:;:;rs Sfti t,,at re>Pn,llS ?n hand- The Rules were 300 bu puehb ows at 51 15 V bu; 75 bblsdo bbbi uts3 50, a decline. "?e market yesterday was not very active. There was some Inquiry: the sales, however, were restricted. Oats?Prices were SSSS^JS??5 *?,esof ^?bu bands, at 55c; sales OoO do from store, 00c. Corn?Sales ^"Bhf'txl. at elevator, nT Hojldoear^ ; a,les 1 c^ir western, on track, 9oc; 1 do choice si. __beat??Tho market was inactive; further !?nr? c ?ice Mpwankee were made at 92 Z>. Barley ?Was without chunge. Boston Shoe and leather Marker. i Advices up to the close of last week are as follows: ?.T),?.ro nothing worthy of note iu the boot and shoe market. There are uo Western buy ers on hand. Manufacturers have no orders of const qnence, hut are preparing to turn out stocks for the fall trade, but proceeding quite cautiously, and will not anticipate thede mand to any extent. The leather market Is quiet but firm. The stocks In the minds of the trade are not lance but a good supply fcj yet to come forward from the tiuinerfes. a large consumptive demand cannot be far ahead, and In view of this fact, the high rates of gold, and the ex treme cost of production, holders are riot dis tract niake any concession to Influence Ko?i^i?Io5k fP,,e.is ,n moderate demand, with sales iu small lots at 28 to 35c. the outside rate i?r. ov?rwel_hte; oak Is selling at a range of ?,IlJ W. uP,Per xhuda (lrmer.witli sales at 32 to 31c for hemlock and 33 to 8fc for oak. Bough calfskins are scarce and firm at ? 1*"5?.?' V 05 to 1 t3; finished doare ielling .? \ as to quulity and wei^ln I ebbled calf is selling at 30 to 40c; patent leather 20 to 28c; split 13 to 2>jc %) foot. The Dry Goods M?*i Ret, Nkw York, June 11. i>J/.VLni*rl5et steady. Browu .Sheetmgs fiK!tfc*.cx/rat thirty-six Inch, 21; Atlanta, fni.Cy"oiX A.",1.,22^: Arnoskeag, thirty-six Inch, 2-1, Atlantic A, thirty-seven inch, 25. sheeting aud Shirtinir, B.eacl?*l-Bartletts, thirty-six inch, 30; Hill Semper Idein, thirty six inch,32; Hope, thhty-slx Inch, James, f,,'rl Ju .* 1C ' 29* Tickings?Amoskeag, A C A, oO; Lonestoga CCA 45; Conustoga A A 50; Mentheun U); Oinega B 40; umega A 5u. Prints?aierrimac I) 21; do W 2J Hoon ! Skirts?Bradley's Duplex hllllptic 87^lft,; Km pre** Trail 135; Thompson's Crown Boulevard I rail 109^120; Myers IXL, wide tapes, 04^ 110? ,IXI^' n?rT, tapes, Skirts? i ^a?^ard dress skirts No. 25, per dozen, 10 00; No. 150, per dozen, 25 00. ? ?per C<.liars?Byron, No. 1,10 U0; No. 10, 18 00; extra mrrugatCKl 25; Goldsmith, Hoffman A Co's Byrons .W U0; ?haksi>ear 10 00; Cutis 50 U0* less mrceut, enamelle<l Karote. 20 00: Manic with trade mark 5?To. i,u25. ?? 31 in. No. 010"), No. 81,420; home made rufle-, No. 1 <_'<!. No SW0, No. Mil, with di? count. Spool Lottou?Clwrk's six cord 109* do emamelled ft">; J A P Coats 109. Patent Linen Thread?No 2r> Stewarts 140; No. 30 do ItiU; No. 40 do. iOO; No. SO do 210. Pittsburgh oil Market. _ Pittsburgh, June 12. Jlttl" "llr In "IB market S'lKlorday but liuyera were generally .low to l ike liolil, owing totlicrii>ein toe Allegheny, and anticiputed lei-elpnoi laive quimiuifc; or oil. \V e learned oi a sale of 1500 bbls bulk to arrive at 14c, and 0U0 bbls packages return VAval.;<';, 1,1G maybe set down at la^SNo bbls returned, and 18%(jil9c bbLs In cluded, lne tendency, however, Is down ward. Refined iu boud is Inactive and prices are nominal. As we could hear of no nates we omit quotation*, l here is but little dota* In free oil, aud prices are unchanged. ite>id uimi Ls quoted at ? t 25^3 35 i?er hbl free on board cars here. Naptiia is quiet. Follow ing are the recei Ls at the Allegheny wharf ye>terda> : Jamw Wliki<ts365 bbls; Jonathan ia-"?f r?rGllltspie .13^ ? Kosenbaugli Iftj; W. P. Logan 1IU; richer oc B-o. 410. ( rue latte.- rti m liau lour boats at the wharf, but we could not ascertain the nuo.ber or barrels they contained.) Total 1921. Fidier &. Bro received 'JUUO barrels, which were landed above. The Hemp Market. !*.,? I... 1 ^ . ?Louisvii<le, June II. out little doing. ^ equote nominally #2 10 @L2tper ton tor undreMf>ed; prime dressed hemp commands ? a>g3 40 per ton. By Telegraph. Spirit or Uae Stock Market. rm ti New York, Juno 12. The Post's money article says: There is so much idle capital and so little demand for It that the loan market ls veiy Uuli, and lenders accept tue lowest rates for &ill loans the currant rates are S&H per cent. Commercial palter of the first grade is scarce aL JS*Dk Government stocks are well sustained. Other stocks dull and droop ing. Arter board JSrie soul at 6ziz; Nortn w?tera 30^; do preferred 60; Fort Wayne ' The Commercial's money article says: The stock market continues extremely dull. Tuere is a falling ofT lu orders from i ouiside parties. Erie Is unsettled, and the ! street is oeio^g*! as to the movements of the leaning operators. A. broker of the specu hOI ve clmracter Is offering to sell any partol 5U00 hlmres at 50^60 but without suc cess. Governments are not effected bv the ower quotation, or5-a* at London. ?s,of 18CI, aie iic better; closing atllujf. 7-30s are flower. Tue demani tor money ls llght the b.okere are readily supplied at 5 per ceut on governments. Bound amounto raiv be borrowed at 4 percent. Discounts are mod l 5sran / uc.t e at 5^7 per cent ror prime paper. Gold has taaen another sharp upward turn The bulls have availed themselves of the de^ maud for export to run up the premium 3!SStl??naut"001 Cincinnati Market. j Cctcutxati, June 12. r?ri?^L,UMChaD8ed/ closing dull at f9-r*9 50 . ?vbeat unchanged. Corn flSfL Al|>t'96-c.^Uats dull at 45@4Uc. Bye at?0c?fU Whisky steady at 82 25 in ^ P*W- Provisions active. - rk "oh*? a-king sa.'. Buia pleats firmer; shoulders held at 13?4c, sides lt%c,aud clear sides 18c; buyers offereO with *?,*Mhade of these rated. Laid In demand at omd*i4L at :ac* <*roCer,e8 ujaclj*ul{e<t? _ Baffnlo Market. Buffalo, June 12. Flour?Quiet. Wheat?Dull and nominal, at ?2U0 for No. 1 Milwaukee spring. Corn Firm but quiet, at 68c. Oats?Held at 4tk&47r for Chicago- uri*consln 48c. Other gfain nominal. Pork?53150. Lard?23c. Canal Freights?Pull. Milwaukee Market. MrwAtntEE, June 12. Flour dull. Whpat firm and advanced 3d Na L Cora buoyautat5oc 1[ QUlet at 86c for No. 1. Trelglin declined Ke. Hew Tor Ik Market. New York, Jane 12. Cottou? Lew excited at 40042c for middling. Receipts for the week: 15,000 bales from all points. Flour ? Opened more steady bat closed dull and drooping lor common gnda; western. Wheat?Opened firmer and clos#d some new No. H ldo,S2 l0?2 50 for winter red western. Rye ?Scarce and Arm atSl for western. Barley and Barley Malt?Dull. Corn?Fairly active and advanced I0l%c; 74081c for unsound new mixed western, 820&:%c for sound do, including one parcel choice mixed nearly yellow at 83385c. Oats-Quiet and firm but closed dull and drooping: 53058KO for new western, latter price for Wisconsin, and 700 lor new Io*a. Coffee?More active at Sugar?Dull; Cuoa Muscovado ll??0 ll^c; Havana lO^lO^c. Molasses-Dull; Porto Rico73K(SI5<itH0c for '65 crop. Petro leum?Dull at ?^8c for crude, and 40041c Cor refined In bond. Pork? Active and firm er; 831 25031 75 for new mess, closing at S31 ??' regular; 5-i? 50029 75 for old do, and 521 75@25 for prime; also 5500 bbls new mess for June. Jnly and August, sellers* and bnv eis* option, at 831032. Heef?Steady; $10021 for new plain mess, and 521 30024 oO f-?r new extra mess. Beef Hams?Quiet at 45010c. Bacon?Active at 15}?c for Cumberland cut, l(f%0l6i?c for short ribbed. Cut Meats Steady; sales of 235 packages at 12K013V4C for shoulders, and 17<$18^c for hams. Lanl ?Dull and heavy at 190223?c. Butter?Quiet at 20032c for Ohio, and 25040c lor stale. Cheese?Doll at 18(319c. New Yorlt Money and .Stock Market. New York, Jane 12. Money?Easj- at "506 per cent Sterling Exchange?1O9%0 1093%. Gold?Irregular, unsettled and firmer, opening at 14?:$>?;; advancing to 143}?; declining to 141%, and eioslng at 143. Government Stocks?Without decided change. 5-20 coupons, lSd2. luSji: Treasury notes, 1st series, 1U2V^; 2.1 do 1023d do, 102. Stock*?Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2S; Western Union Telegraph 58}^;New York Central OS; Erie 62%; do preferred. 74%,;; Read ing 109%: Michigan Southern ~^ Cleve land <fc Pittsburgh Chicago & Northwest ern 8oV?; do preferred 36; Chicago A Rock Island ftiK; Fort Wayne 97; Missouri ?fc St. Paul 58: do preferred 72. The closing prices were: Ohio certificates 28%; Western Union Telegraph. 583?: New York Central 977*. Reading 100;;: Er e 82*6; Illinois Central 121; Pittsburgh Toleuo 104%; Rock Island 92>? Northwestern 30}^; do preierred, 00; Fort Wayne97%. Gold closed at 142%. New York Cattle Market. New York, June 12. The current prices for the week at all mar kets are as follows: BEEF CATTLE. First quality, head -flfl 50018 00 Fair to good ~ ? 14 SIWIG 50 Common 13 0ttuI6 <1? Inferior 12 tf\ull 00 COWS AND CALVES. Extras, fl head ..... 885 00095 00 First quality 75 00090 u> Ordinary 00075 ou Common ? 00 ttKaW) 00 Inferior. ~ 30 00015 00 VEAL CALVES. First quality, V !?> 11 014 Ordinary ? 10 (.ill Common ?,? H (u9 Inferior- .. .7 03 SHEEP A>"I> LAXtti Tig Extras, V head - -.8 00^ 11 00 Prime 0 5007 1x1 Ordinary ? 5 S0<?ti 50 Common .. 5 0005 50 Inferior 4 0004 50 Heavy corn fed, ^ lb 10?-?@ Uglit and medium ? 10 0IOJ* Beef Cattle receded 102c n>. The decline Is the result of Increased receipts and the quality of the offerings, many of which were quite poor. The average of prices was a* above, but the greater proportion of cattle were held at from 14J4 to 16%017c. Veal Calves were fn sympathy with beef cattle. No change in quotations. Slieep and Lambs were iu demand and the market is without decided change. It rules In favor of sellers. Hogs were without decided change. The total receipts of all stocks at all the yards were as follows: FOR THIS WEEK. Beeves 7,195 Cows .. 97 Veal Calves. l.ft-s Sheep and Lambs 15,?5S Swine ? is,-24:1 Oswego Market. Oswego, June 12. Flour?Less active, but unchanged, at 510, 25 for No. 1 Spring; fI2 for red winter, and 515 for XX. \v hea t?Scaxce, and the market, for a choice description. Is better; Amber Wisconsin 92 20: No. t Milwaukee Club5200 Corn?Scarce, and the market is better; Hales of No. 1 Illinois at 723# 10,000 bushels do were sold last night at 71 \-l. Oats?Quiet: small sales of Western at Sic. Canai Freights Dull; flour 360i8; wheat 9% Corn 8 to New York. Chicago Market. Cut 'Aoo, June 12. Flour firm and quiet. Wheat active at $1 7DV?0l 71 for No. 1. and 51 Ofltol 07 for No. 2. Corn active at 49)?0i>t%c lor Nfo. 1, and 67c for No. 2. Oats steady at 32032^c for No. 1, and 29)?03Oo for No. 2. ill<h wines active at 52 2), bonded. Provisions quiet. Oats active and declined J?01c. Foreign Market*. Per Steamship Scotia. Liverpool June 2. Breadstuff's?Flour dull,'and rather easier:1 Wheat flat, and when salts are pressed about 1 Id per cwt cheaper; winter red IOs3d01O* 9d; I Corn slow. Pmvisions?Are lower under some sales. Pork?Steady. Bacon?At a reduction of 3s 5d per 100. The pnblic auc tions went off well. Lard?Quiet, at late rates. Cheese?Firm. Butter?Inactive. Tal low?Firmer. Pear 1m ? 39040s. Linseed Cakes?Sales of American at 9010s. Lluseed Oil??mall sale* at 4O*0iOs 10.1. Hemp? Rather dearer. Petroleum?Unchanged: small sales at Is lOd023, and spirit lOd0ls per gallon. London, June 2.?Breadstuff's? Inactive, but prices are uncharged. Tallow?After considerable fluctuation, closes steady at 42* 6d04'<?s 9d. Lln.-oed Oil?Alter declining to 34s, sold ttrin at 3?s. Wholesale potions. POLLACK'S NOTION HOUSE. JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE (FOR elgn goods mostly of direct importation, bought at a very low rate for gold.) 1,000 doz. plain and fancy Cotton Hosiery, comprising gents,' ladles'and children's wear. 1,000 doz. gauntlets, gloves, half gauntlets and mitts, consisting of kid, castor, lisle thread, silk and silk worsted, in desirable oolora. 500 doz Handkerchiefs, new styles In silk, linen, lawn and cambric. 300 dor. Neck-ties, embracing all new de signs In fanc>, plain and ribbon ties. 100 doz. Shirt Bosoms, superfine grades In linen and inarseilles. 50,000 Glace Paper Collar*, of Goldsmith's, Congress, Cotnps' and Evans* manufacture. 2,000 doz. J. A P. Coats' and Stuart's genuine machine sewing cottons. 500 fts. Stuart linen thread. 30 lbs. Italian sewing silk in skeins and on spools. 50 doz. Looking Glasses, assorted sizes, with a full stock of pins, nooks and eyes, corn us, brushes, perfumery, soaps, pocket - books, heads, thimbles, needles. Cans, rubber goods, stationery, window blinds, school hooks, slates, hair ne s, embroideries silk cord and tassels, velvet ribbons, mil line of taffeta* ribbons, bonnet ribbons, skirt braids, coat bindings, rufilings, crochet braids, coat but tons, hoop skirts, balmorals. vest buttons, French corsets, fancy dreoi buttons, and a large variety of superior suspenders, to which the attention of close buyers Is re spectfully Invited. mrfl AUGUSTUS POLLACK. m ffiinrg and liquor5. CLARK L. ZANE. S. T. JfTI.T.KR. C. I? ZA.VE A CO., Importer* de Dealer* in Jfyretpn A Domestic WINES & LIQUORS, Manufacturers of PURE CATAWBA WINES, Qulncy St., bet. Main A Market Sts., WHEELING, W. VA. EEP constantly ON HAND BRAN _ dies, Scotch and Irish Whiskies. Jamaica ?_ims and Cordial, Choice Old Rye and Boar hon Whtofeies. iep'/7 HENRY BCKMULBACH. GEO ROE FELLER. H. SCHMDLBACH & CO., NO. 6 Monroe St., Whetlino, Importers ?fc Dealers In Brandies, Wines, Gin, ?OBODSSlieU, Bonrbon and RYE WHISKY. EEP constantly ON HAND A FULL _ supply of the best brands of everything their line. aar-We manufacture the best of CIDER YIN EC JAR. H. SCHMULBACH A CO., No. 9 Monro street, In room formerly occu pled by S. L Block. Ie14 CsslklOf Cotton. crnn lbs. spun cotton, for caul m ?tfaral)oat$. otNiA, ) ' PUHI.IO WrtBKH, .iNG, Jnui-fth, ls*y?.) FOR CINCINNATI. - The One steamer 'EDINBUBGH.' ?JDff?S+Jfcra?>t- Is;iac Thompson. G. W. Jt?S^S^Tlioim>>on. Clerk, will leave as above, Wednesday lath Inst., at 5 o'clock, p. For freight or pasture apply on boon] or to Jol ?-2t BOOTH7baTTEI-LK A CO.. Agents. To Boards of Supervisors and Superintendent* of State Roads. Statu ok "West Virginia Officb Boako ok Pun \V I1EKL1NG, THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WOKKS DE 51 re to chII attention of the Breinls of Supervisors an?l Superintendents o: State r->atls In the several counties to the following enactment: "Ciiap. 117. An Act to provide for the re palrof the Roads and Bridge* throughout the State. '?Pav^il February 2S, IhfUl. "Be it enacied by the I^effisUtture o/ West Vir ginia.' "The interest of this State hi all the turn SIke roads and bridges within this Stale is ereby transferred to the several counties iu which the same or a part thercofm ty be; and the twianis of supervisors* of the several counties in which such mi<l, or part th.-reor. or b.-itlge may lie. are hereby vw4?l with all the rights, powers ami duties heretofore vest ed in the State as a stockholder In such ro?d or bridge, among whl< h shall b-the power to wtablLsh gate* an<t collect lawful lolls, und do and transact ail other lawtul business. The suspension bridges across the Monongahcla river at Fairmont and Morgan town, aud any other such bridge in this State, and the Kanawha turnplfce. nre not Intended to ??e Included in this act. Provided, that this net shall not apply to the Maryland and Virginia Bridge Company." It will be seen that this act transfer* abso lutely and at once the control of the State's interest in the roads and bridge* then-ln designated, hitherto vested 111 this Board, to the boards of supervisors of thesevcral coun ties within which the same or any part of them may be. It misht ?x? suppo-u-d that this action terminated Uiedntie.nl the super intendents of roads acting under natiioriiy or appointment from tills Board; but the gene ral provision of law that all oflh*ers continue in the exercise of their functions until their saoCR?ors are qualified, will apply iu tjie prvsent case. The superintendent? shoiViu continue to discharge their duties until re lieved by action or the board* nf supervisors. They Klionld render final accouuts to the Boani of Public Works up to and including the day on whlclk the act of transfer became a law?February l?fti. For all iiuirteri i after that date they should nccoum to theai* pronriate boanls of supervisors. In c ?se of a | mad passing through more than one county, I the superintendent stionKI report his trans I actions In each county to the board of the county In which they takenlace. This lloaid desires especially to impress on the boards of supervisors the very great Im portance of speedily aMtutninx the care of the public roa?U in their several counties. No one agency contributes more than good roads to the convenience aud prosperity of a peopfe or the development of a "Stu'e; and nothing more certainly attracts ludnstry and ? nter I prise from abroad. It is scarcely possible that we can have, for many years at least, any s\stem of internal Improvements by Stnuj appropriations; so that the Indispensable work of repairing the ravages and et I glowing out of the rebellion from which all I tne ]>ni>llc thoroughfares have s tiered In a greater or less deuree must devolve oil our couuty organizations. By order of the Board: A. I. BOB KM \N, President Board of Public Works. Juf>-3td&Itw s. Jacobs ^ fll. Jacohs, New York, j { Wheeling. GREAT DECLINE OF GOLD. NEW ARRIVAL' AT THIS NEWYORDRY GOODS STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. w K ARK NOW OPENING OUR HEO ond stock of Summer Goods! Embracing: First rate Black Silk at?I 50. Mozambique Dress G-kmLs. First-rate white and Figured Linens. White and Figured Brllllantes. Plain and Figured Lawns. Black and White Boblnets. White and Colored Mu^qulto Ram. A very large a.-?ortineut of W bite fioodn. 44 44 44 Blacl: and Colored Velvet Ribbon*. A very large assortment of Cotton Hose. Jouvm's best K id Uloves 91 super pair. Best mikes Calico 20c. Yanl wide Brown and Bleached Musliu 20 cents. 5-f.K-tand 10-1 Sheellng. brown A h!eaeh?*d Linen Handkerchiefs at 12}fc, all other goods in proportion. All the above can oe found at the NEW YOttK DHV OUODS sTOltLl JACOBS & BRO., 109 Main Street. Ju8 \ f IX ERA I. W KI.I.S, N EA It PA KK KltS 1V1 BUlUi, W. Va.?The undesigned hav ing recently retnodtded and refurnished this excellent and extensive establishment, and Adt.ed thereto a complete B ithmg Apimratn?, for Hot or Cold Baths l>ancing (lull. Ild lianl saloon, Ten Pin Alley, and otner pla>-es of comfort aud amusement, takes pleasure iu announcing to its old friends, for whose pa-?t lllieral patrouaee thanks are leturned, and to the public generally, that It will oe roo|N?uo I, for the reception of visitors, on Junk 1st, when it will ntTonl Inducements to guests, seeking either health or amusement, gieutlv superior to tho^eof any previous w a?nti. and equal to any watering place In the country Terms of Boakd.-frNir regular visitors, per week, varying according to location of n?m occupied. frornS1260 to <1500. For transient customers, per day, S3 iiO. An OMNinus Line will run regutnrlv be tween the Wells and I'uikersburg iis follows: Mominy Line?leaving the W ells at 4 *. in., arriving at l'urkersburg In time lor the early boats and trains. Returning, leaving i'ar kerwburgh at 7% a- m., und arrlvtug at the WelLsatO a. m. Area iiitf Line? Leaving I he Wells at .1!4 p. m. Returning, lea%'ing Parkrrshurgat 6% p.m JuQ-ftwd A. W. tiOBUON, Pronrleior. Strawberry Festival. THE LAr>IE?*OFTHE OEKMA v EVAS gelical l.utheral St. Jimesi burnli (on Four.h street) will give a strawberry fa.tlval at Wasliiugtou Hall ou Thutfcduy eveiiiug, June 14th, liftid. for the benefit of the ? hu/ch. Our friends, and the public generally..a/o Invited to attend. Jull-lt A FINE ASSORTMENT OF <iAS Fix tures, Shades, Globes, Ac., Just received and for sale by DILLON.THQMPSON A CO. TONE DRAI* PIPE, BRANCHES, EL bows, Ac., of all sizes, for sale by DILLON. THOMPSON A(50. S' Notice. All persons indebted to the Arm of A. M. Adams A Co, ?re requested to settle their accounts immediately, as a settlement mu?t be m ?de with the heirs of Wm. M. Dlttmar. dts-eawd, by the survivlug partners. All claims tinsel tied by the flrst day of August will lie placed Iu the hands of u legal otTicer for collection. Ju9-tlJyl?t A. M. A DA M? ACQ. Prices Reduced ON ALL STYLES OF PlIOTOtJWAPIIJ, at BROWN A LOSER juO-lwd UM.hT.nr, Bit. n. r.?bock i no's onrivaled BAKINO POWDKIL "There Is no such won) as fall" when you use the Unrivaled Baking Powder. It Is always thet-ame. Hot Biscuit. Muffins. Bolls. Waffles and Griddle Cafes are made at a moments notice. Ask lor Bocklng's Unrivaled Baking powder. Sold by fJmwreand Dealers generally. EDMUND BOCK INO, Sole Proprietor. No. 1. Odd Fellow's Hall. Ju2 J7i LA VOIU NO EXTIt A CTS?A LA lUi E Jj supply of duparlor qualities cooking ex tracts, va.lous flavors. Just received and lor sale at EDMUND BOCKINU'S, Odd Fel lowa' Hall Drugstore. Ju2 X A I R D*S BLOOM OF 1 OUTH AND JLi Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer ft?r sate nt ?TBUCKINO'S, Odd Fellows' Hall. Ju2 G.?lden lily of Japan a rniuiit Templars r-oquet, new and popular j*t rume. just received and lor sale at 12. B?x IC INO*S, No. 1. old Fellown' Hall. Ju2 St? A I*?SiJA P?SOAP?TUl LET, BA I II and shaving soap*?more than flty dlf lerent varieties, at prlc?!s to suit everv body, for side at E. BoCKJNO S Odd Fellow's Hall Drug store. wylo LANDRETIPH GARDEN SEEDS AFHLL8TOCK OF FRESH SEEDS, LN bulk and In papers, |u-t received by T-IlVolt buvontVx, mar3 is Main st. exactly what you want. Mathews Venetian hair dye, known and used ovei 20 years. Dally aa.dng In puollc faVor. Complete in ono bottle. No wa??h. No trouble A child can ?ddit a Produces a lustrous black or brow desired. Does not Injure the hair. P 75 cents. . _ j .. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Ooodx. Also, Mathew's Asxica 11a O for restoriug and dressing the hair. ua( DRUM ?OOD.h. I AM CLOSING OUT DB^ " leas than old prices. J<J AND -JTD ACO