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(Qutensware. 1866. QUEENS WARE. Winsliip, Woods & Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN China, Glass and Queensware, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, OIIj, &C., No. S, Muln street, WHEELING. Sign of the Big Pitcher. Always on hand, a Largo Stock of COMMON STONE AND YELLOW WAKE AND WINDOW GLASS. Sole Agents for "WEST VIRGINIA for Dithridge'a Patent XX Flint Glass Lamp Chimneys. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE AT tentiou of the trade, and purchasers gen erally, to our very large and well assorted stock of goods, of new and choice patterns, and of our own direct importation, which w are prepared to sell at lean prices than the name qualities of goods can be bought In either the Eastern or Western cities. We so licit a call. WINSHIF. WOODS A CO.. marLMy No. 8, Main street. NEW GOODS. New Styles, At Low Cash Prices. A. M. ADAMS & CO. FA ft III O X ABLE Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, j No. 30 IVnter Street, WHEELING, W. YA. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE OF the finest, cheapest and best selected Stocks of Spring and Suturner Goods ever brought to this market.at low prices,selected for Custom Work, consisting of French, En gILsh.and Domestic Cloths of all grades and colors. French,'English and American Caxsl nieres; Silk, Cashmere and Marseilles Vest lugs. White, Fancy, Linen and Traveling Shirts, Gaus undershirts and Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, Susi>eudcrs, Handkerchief, Socks, Gloves, Collars, Ac., Ac. We also have on hands a large stock of Rcady-rimdu Clothing, and we are selling these goods as low as any other house in the city, without any exceptions. Special attention given to the filling of orders. mroo-ly A. M. ADAMS <t- CO. 1866. 1866. New Spring Goods. JOHN T. LAKIN & CO Merchant Tailors, And Dealers In Gents' Furnishing Goods, NO. 25 MONROE ST., WHEELING, WEST VA. Hhave just received a large I and Hue assorted stoek of 1 CLOTHS, cassimeres. vestings, LINEN, &a,4c. Also a woll selected stock of FURNISHING GOODS, consisting of everything necessary to complete a Gents' Wardrobe, embracing all the latest novelties of the season. apr7 AGENTS WANTED FOR TIIE ricroiiiAi. book of Anecdote* nnd Incident** of the Re bellion. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH over300 flue Portraits and beautiful en gravings. The Valiant and Urave Heai ted. the Picturesque and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic, the Roll of Fame and Story, Camp, Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Siege, Startling Surprises. Wonderful Escapes. Famous Words nnd Deeds of Women, and the whole Panorama of the War are here thrilllngly portrayed In a masterly manner, at once H l?torical aud Ro mantic. rendering Itlho mostample, bnlllant and readable book that the War has called forth. Send for circulars aud see our terms. Address. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 507 Minor st., Philadelphia, Pa. mySl-lmd&w* ~gTb. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law & Claim Agent, I NO. 70% MAIN STREET, UpStalrs, over J. C. Coo per'f-dry goods store. I Refers by permlmlon to His Excellency, A. I I. Bo reman, Governor of West Virginia: F. roy'28-flm "Household Blessings." NO MORE COLD DINNERS ON WASH DAYSt mHE CELEBRATED UNION WASHING X Machine and Clothes Wringer, combined, orseperate; universally admitted to be the be? and most reliable macine In use. For sale by apr28 PRYOR BOYD A CO. Destroy Your Rata and Roaches! BUST'S EXTERMINATOR. JS NOW THE MOST REUABLK AR-, lng, general agents for West Va. RoUdU\ out oj thrir hole*. febZMy JK. BOTSFORD A CO., NO. 24 WATER ? street. Wholesale Grocers, have Just re ceived: 82 Bags prime Coflfee, 25 Hhg Sugar, 60 Bbla. White Sugar, 100 " Extra family Flour, 50 Chests Tea, Nos. 1, 2. and 3 Mackeral In bbls^ K bbla and kits. Molasses and Syrup. Dried Peaches feb3 Just Received. BBLS PURE CIDER VINEGAR. 20 Tierces Sugar Cured Hanw. 4 " '* " Shoulders. 20 44 Navy Beans. 10 Bbls York Statu Dried Apples. 200 M Flour. _ V 100 " Peach Blow Potatoes, for sale by JNO. K. BOTSFORD& CO., toy 15 No. 21 Water street. J. S. RHODES AS REMOVED HIS 8TOCK TO THE Back part of the Religious Book Store ii, and will o{>en oat tow morning with 56 will.BUU Will UlWIlWIkVUB Good test colored Pr luts at 12J4 Heavy yard wkle Brown Muslins at :oc. All Wool DeLaines in spring colore at 50c. and other goods at lees prices than ever. aprt /CHAMPION FLOUR AGAIN ON HAND \j and for sale by nmr3) list, morrison a co. A ,*BW STYLE OF NURSING BOTTLE jgyostreoelvedbyODBKRT, End <*81?" ffiimhattt Sailorittg. 18 6 6. SPRING & SUMMER. THOS. E. BEANS. H. QnoOENHIISCEH. STEIN BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TN MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, Gentlemens Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ves tings, Tailors Trimmings, &c,, &c., NOS. 13 & 15 CORNER MAIN AND MONROE STREETS, Wheeling, West Va. OUR STOCK IS NOW VERT FULL AND complete, to which we are making addltloiiH every week of NEW AND desirable goods, which wo will sell very low either Whole sale or Retail. STEIN BROTHERS. aprlO NEW GOODS. D. A. Adler & Co., Successors to M. RHEINSTROM. Branch of (be Honsn KOII.\, adler | A HOKN, or I'll 11 ail el plil it, No. ^ 141 Main street, WIIEELIXO. W. VA. Offer to sell at the very low- | est market prices their new and extensive stock or 1 MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS, | Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, EMBROIDERIES, &c? &c. Alexandria and Empress Kid Gloves. The I latest styles Hair Nets, French and American Corseis, 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, mylB Wheeling. NEW MATERIAL FOR ROOFIN G ! CHEAP AND DURABLE. Fire-Proof & Water-Proof Plastic Slate Roofing! THE combination OF pulverised slate and viscous matter as a roofing ma terial stands unrivalled. A mastic?it adapts itself to every shape and slope. It is non combustible, impervious, non expansive, and uudec&ying. Frost does not crack, nor heat dissolve It. The only roofing material ever discovered that -will rejdnt 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. Plastic Slate has never been equalled, while it has proved an invaluable acquisition to the mechanic arts as a preserver of metal and wood when imbedded In water or earth, or exposed to the weather. Being susceptible of little, if any wear from exposure, and perfectly fire proof, It is unequalled as a paint for railroad and form buildings, fences and bridges, iron [ or wooden. Having procured the sole right to use the above rootling material in tne counties of Ohio and Wood, we are prepared at all times to put on new or repair old roofs at the shortest possible notice. Our terms are rea sonable and work guaranteed. JOHNSON, capeiiart A CO? ^ No. 179 Market Square, my29-tf Wheeling, W. Va. ABSEH KEY. JOHN L. RICE M. C. LEECH & CO., Ko. 113 Main Street, WHEELING, WEST VA? FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailors. wi styles . Spring and Summer stock of the latest styles and patterns or French, English, Ger *^1?2rl?an Cloths, Cassimeres and Votings, at the lowest market prices. Also, our Kodt of Reody Made Clothing, aaasKK ? myi7-3m Seed Buckwheat. KAA BUSHELS PRIME SEED JUST t)vU received and for sale by . ? _ DODSON A BROS., JnS-ra No. 21 Main it. Masonic Regalia 1 Masonic Regalia! A splendid assortment OF mas ter Mason's Regalia received on con .Ignment and for sale by C. P. BROWN & CO, my29-lm No. a Washington wJfi jSndtjg ^Harftinrs. 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 OF SEWING THAT CAN BE DONE BY HAND EX CEPTING BUTTONS AND BUTTON HOLES. WM. SUMNER & CO., 99 MAIN ST. Jan27 HOWE AND SINGER BEST Sewing Machines FOB Manufacturers. Call on or address HOWARD MORTON, 99 Main Street. Jan27 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 wltb GItOYER ?ffe BAKER'S PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES! FIRST CLASS PRIZES HAVE BEEN AWARDED THEM At the Exhibition of London, Paris, Dublin, Lenz, Besancon, Bayonne St. Dlzier, Chalons In the Old World; and iu the New At Every State and Comity Fnir Wliero they have been exhibited. The reason why, the GROVER & BAKER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is the only machine which EMBROIDERS, The only machine which MAKFJi THE ELASTIC STITCII, 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 flret choice. EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES at: No. 164 Market Street, 'IXclow the Market. mar2 H. B. McLAlN. R. B. McLAIN. 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 nwortmmit or tlie pnreet Brandies, Wines and Liquors, for u.edidna -se. We would call attention to our facilities for filling Physicians* prescriptions. Our Drugs and Medicines are carefully selected In eastern markets, with special 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 Presnriptionlst has had seven years' experience. Jan25-iy HOWARD IRON WORKS, E.A.HtLDRrrH, R. H. GKIJ-ESFT PraidcnL txcrctmy. WHEELING, W. VA., Manufacture all sizes op Wrought Iron, GAS, WATER & STEAM PIPE, Oil Well Tubing, Gas Fittings, &c. Orders will receive prompt attention by P. C. HILDRETH * BRO., S3 Main street, .piaMm wheeling. W. VA. cnn BUSH. CHOICE FEaCH BLOW bU^POUU** jjoYD 4 CO. The Latest News.' by TP.T^EGBAI*Hi By the Union Liue: Office, comer of Main and Monroe street CONQBESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Washington, June 23. SENATE. Mr. Ramsey Introduced a bill to se cure the speedy construction of the Northern Pacific railroad, and to secure the use of the same to the Government j for postal and military purposes, which I was referred to the Committee on the Paci&c railroad. Mr. Cowan, from the Committee on Patents reported the House bul re auiring parties appealing from tbo pri mary examiners ill patent cases to pav a fee of ten dollars, which was passed. The joint resolution authorizing the hiring of a building for the temporary nccoinmodatiou of tho Department of State, was passed. Mr. Wilsou called up the joint reso lution to provide for the publication of ail ofllcial report of the rebellion. It repeals a resolution passed during the last conference on this subject, ana authorize the Secretary ot Vr ar to ap noiut a competent person to review and prepare tlie ofllcial dwniinents for pub lication, whose salary shall be S-,000 per annum, and shall not be paid for | more than two yeas. The resolution waslpassed and goes to the Douse. Mr. Stewart called up the pension bill to establish a land agency in Idaho and to provide for the appointment of a registrar, which has passed and goes to tho President. The Senate then took up the tax bill and variously amended it, and pending its consideration the clerk of the House announced tho proceeding of that body on the death of Mr. Humphrey, mem ber from Brooklyn. Mr. Morgan delivered an eulogy on the deceased, giving a sketch of lis lile and paying a high tribute to his char acter in public and private life. At tho.conclusion ot his speech, Mr Morgan offered tho customary resolu lions of respect for tho memory of the deceased, and tbo Senate at 4 o clock | adjourned. hquse Mr. Julian, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back the House bill to remove tho olllce of tho Surveyor General of the States of Iowa anil \\ is consiti to Flattsmonth, Nebraska, which was read tho third tiino and '"'m "wnsbburne, of Illinois, presented the record of an investigation into the accounts and ofllcial conduct of George N. Carloton, special agent and acting survoyor of customs at Memphis. Show ing tho Government to have lost the small sum of about a million dollars, aud asked its reference to tho Commit tee on Banking and Currency with di rections to examine into tlio whole sub ject, with authority to send for persons and papers and report at any time. was so ordered. e A bill to establish a post road from Fort Way no to Auburn, DeKalb co*m- I ty, Indiana, was referred to the Com mittee 011 Post-oflices. , Mr Drives, from the Committee on Mines and Mining, reported "Solu tion recommending an increased duty I on foreign copper ot at least 60 per cent, on ingots, and three cents on all copper ores, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Darling announced to the House tho death of his colleague lrom the Third Congressional District of H York, Hon. James Humphrey. Appropriate eulogies were delivered | bv Messrs. Darling, Bergen, \\ ash- , burne of Illinois, and Davis. The following resolution, otlored bv Mr Darling, was unanimously adopted. ResolveU, That tho House of Repre sentatives tins leurned with deep sor row of tile deceaso of Hon. Jns. Hum phrey, of the city of Brooklyn, and a member of this House from the Third Congressional District of tho State o ^ Resolved,' That tho sympathies of this House be and are hereby tendered to the widow, family, and relatives of tlie deceased In our mntunl allliotlon and bXS,ntThat the clerks of the House be instructed to communicate a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased. Resolved, That as an appropriate ex nresslon of respect for the memory of tho deceased, the members of the House will wear tho usual badge of mourning t0Resolved, That the clerk be directed to transmit to tho Senate a copy ol these resolutions. . f\ The House then as a further mark of respect adjourned. The Tariir. New York, June 23.-The morning papers contain tlie following specials rrThe^Waysl>i?n<lMeanB Committee will probably^Complete tbo Tariff bill to 'iUy' WOOL TARIFF. Thev have llnished the wool clause, and fixed the rate as follows: On cheap and common ? cents per pound, on clothing and combing wools, valued nt less tliuil 32 cents per pound, 10 cents per pound und 10 per cent. p-' ?lnrom. I on clothing and combing w< at over 32 cents per pound, i- ?.;?? i~. oound aud 10 per cent, ad valorem. Wis is in accordance with the terms agreee upon by the wool growers and manufacturers. IRON TARIFF. The Iron clause was also completed to-dayT and a considerable increase agreeu upon, although the precise tax cannot be ascertained. A number of iron manufacturers have beentaitho citv lor two or tlireo days, looking to | their inteiests, and about an equal number ol free traders are also at work , WTh"PW^rnUVbavo lost the flax seed clause. Instead of 40 cents per bushel on seed, and 40 cents per gallon on oil tlie Committee have ouiy placed a tax of 30 cents on eacli bushel nnd I ^Th'o ' committee have agreed lo ? commend a duty of 0 cents per pound | on foreign ingot copper, and .1 cents per pound on line copper, for the benetlt of the Lake Superior Manufacturing Com- j panies. the neutrality laws. The Tribune's special says the com mittee to whom was referred tlie roso lution of General Schenck in relation to repeal of tlie neutrality laws, have ?t vet reported, but it is understood that tlie report when made will be fav orable to tfie Fenians. All the discus sions in the committee have condemn ed the extreme measures to enforce the 1 lilThe World's special says the commit tee strongly sympathize in the Fenian i movement, hut do not think it oxpedl mt to tako any action in the matter. From tho sumo source it is asserted that leading Tennesseeans who have ' r arrived in Washington are very confident that the Legislature which had just been convened will not adopt the Constitutional Amendment. They are very doubtful whether a quorum can be procured at this season of the vear Some of the Radicals, they as sert aro opposed to it on tho ground that it is not extreme enough, and now that it is known that tho President is opposed to it, its defeat is regarded as certain. vmltrn Unitarian Conference. TtnFFAX-o June 25.?Yesterday was organized religions of the \V |Bl. ai the close of his remarks a vote 01 thanks wan tendered him by the_ con- j ference, and it was ordered to bo print ed in the Christian Examiner. In the X ' oon. Rev. Mr. Brigham preached. I n the evening there was aoollatgn and ?nAeches bv Revs. Dr. Bellows, R. ^nti Collier Mr. Hessworth and oth ers A resolution was offered directing j the President and Secretary^one montE before the annual conference, to direct letters to Churches In the WesJernUni turinn Conference, urging them to se lect delegates. Carried. Cholera In New Jersey. >-Ew York, June 23,-There have iynn six fatal cases of cholera at JSliza beth N. J., but under active measures by the Board of Health the disease ap nears to have spent itself. ^Prof. Morse sailed for Europe to-day. FOREIGN NEWS. Arrival of the Mearaibip Cerroanlii. New York, June 24.?The steamship Germania, from Southampton the 1-tii, arrived here this evening. The Times says that the marriage of Princess Mary of Cambridge will be solemnized on Tuesday, Juno 12th. The Times of Monday says: The consideration of the reform bill will be resumed this evening, and the hrst sec tion coming up for discussioni isthat which deals with the qualifications ot voters in boroughs. The House of Commons will be asked to enfranchise all occupiers of unv premises wlio bave cleared an annual value of i.7 or up wards; andau opinion seeins to bave arisen that no serious attempt will be made to oppose the proposition. FltANCK.--Tho La France says, with re ference to the pending European crisis, that if the Emperor does not directly mako known his resolutions by a com munication to tlie great bodies ot the Stati' it may be considered certain that M Itoulier will bo authorized to make a declaration to the French Chambers. The same journal contradicts rumoraot French military preparations. It also says: We believe the rumors of an expected imperial message and the is sue of a new loan to be unfavorable, and adds: Should M. Houber be ques tioned oil the policy of the Govern ment he will probably only repeat the declaration of May 3d. Austiua.?A telegram from \ lenna of June Dth, savs: The Emperor has addressed an autograph letter to Prince Collorado praising t&o report of the committee Tor the control of the public debt and expressing satisfaction ut the order which has been effected in the public debt department. The pass-port system has again been introduced along the Swiss frontier. The Vienna l'ost announces that tho dav for the next Diet is not yet fixed. 'l'lio Nenefrau Press says: The Em peror of Austria has started for the headquarters of the Army of the North. It is expected that the tnxes will not bo collect^Tin some parts of tho eiiiplre and that other concessions will be "pkusbia.?The Minister of the Inte rior has been deputed by the King to reply to addresses in favor of peace. The Minister says that the King in his reply reluctantly perceives In these ad dles an absence of that devotion which characterized the Hreslau ad dress, and repeats the assurance with which his Majesty replied to it as 11 tlt tinminswer to all the addresses. Phe King, iltlds the Minister, expects In view or growing dangers, the uncondi tional devotion of his people. In tho setting of the tederal Diet of JuneUth, the Prussian representatives repudiated the insinuation that it was the Mention of Prussia to annex the Duchess by force, and ntllriued that \ustrin by her declaration from the first had violated all mutual engage ments concluded between Austria and Prussia. Prussia wasdisposcd towards peace by settling the question o^the DuchCBS, as well as that of federal re fer in by a firmer parliament; but he contended that tho biet was incompe tent to deal with those questions Aus tria could not convoko the Holsteln States except by violating tho Gastlen Convention. Tho Austrian?epresonta tive denied that Austria had \ iolated tho treaties. . The proposal or tl o Military Committee of tlie Diet, that Mavence should bo occupied by Bava rian aud Rastadt by Baden troops, as well as that divisions or tlio federal reserve should bo stationed at both fortresses, was unanimously adopted. Count Mensdorf lias sent a note to Count Nasaly protesting against the entry of tho Prussians into llolstein, declaring this step to be a violation of tlie u nation Convention when the trtfuty existed until a definition of thcscttlL ment or the question ot tho Duchies WITh"rGovornmont has rcceivcd infor mation that tho Prussians have occupi ed Bramstoilt, Ilorst and It?havo 'ind will Immediately occupy uluckstadt and Elmshaw, near Altona. General Marteuffel has arrived nt Il7ehave, General Cabling having bv order or the Vienna cabinet declined the summons of General Mar teufl'el to re-establish a common ail mlulstralion iu tlio Duches and to withdraw tho one-sided commission or the Holsteln estates. Baron Schulplessen, as President of the new Government for the Duches, has issued la proclamation stating ml General' MarteutM will proceed against any acts which Prussia may reiard as illegal, either on til. part or tho rormer Government or llolstein or the estates about to meet. The opening or tho Holsteln pst"'?8 isoxnected with the greatest anxiety. Kussia will not permit themtomMtfn anv nart or Holsteln, and Gen. Mar teuOel Will take the necessary steps to this effect. The question Is it Austria will oppose by arms tho measures taken by Prussia to prevent the meeting or 'A'tfl''H' im from Kastadt, dated 10th says the Prussian troops quitted "SffKSSt? --ady received orders to leave tho entrance of Baden. trniSsp?ifm"Cn^burg of June lOLh says: Gen. Marteutlel has issued a nroclamation to the lloisteins. Lavs that lie recognizes the orderly con duct or the lloisteins upon tho ieiitrj of the Prussians. He orders that nllpo litical societies are to be dissolved, and suspends the publication of all politi cal newspapers unprovided with legal authorization, until such authoriza tion be granted. The llolstein B?^r ' merit appointed by the Austrian* is dissolved. The proclamation adds that ihe King ol Prussia intends to convoke the Schleiswig-Holsteln estates. V telegram from Munich says tlie feeling against Prussia increases. The uItrainot party are desirous that Bavaria shall take part with Austria "^Srs'aro being made by the ministry relativo to the military ar ranKoinent. The present unuistrj maintain the policy of declaring agiUnst the power that shall lif^t begin war* The government supports the plan that In caso tho Prussian proposal for tho reform,tho,federal diet should !,|18.<;''rr^' a German parliament should be as sembled rrom which Prussia and Aus tra should be excluded. Italy.?In the Chamber of Deputies the tirst article ot the bill for the sup pression of all religious bodies through out Italy was almost unanimously tttSpAiN*. In the debate upon tho bud get? the Ministry of War\inCongress, Marshal O'Dounel expressed an appre hension that IStiO would notpaMwUh out Spain having to defend herterrito y. Ii.dcbtedne?? of* Virginia Pwlmiwlen.. ia^^eiroef^7^fnn?of ^P;vrrrvSi??^ llr. S5J52 Vs6taken ^uTtg*oSoul records: Richmond Thos. B. $23,588; Petersburg. Win. fc. Bass, *>, 57?; Norfolk, A. McLaughlin, So,SMI, Alexandria, Turner W. Asbly, Lynchburg, Robert H.JJlMi, Charlottesville, Wm. M. Sblln^er 81,924: Fredericksburg, R- !? * 1,884; Atlanta, Levi Stevens?n University or Virginia, W m. M. Ba ker, *1^00. The Hempbls Fraud. W^ashinoton, June 23.?llepresen tative Washburne, of Illinois, to-day presented to the House the ^ testimony in the case of Georgo Carleton, late special agent and acting surveyor of customs at Memphis, designated ? j??" posltory to receive payment of inoue>. The papers show a defalcation w the amount or ?55,000, and that begave en tities tes for tho 7-30 loan which negotiated through the Coinuieri=lal Bank or Memphis Tor the Parkman A Co., or Partman. Brooks <fc Co., who drew tlio proceeds out of the bank. This subject is to be rurther in vestimated by tho Committee on Banks | and Banking. From Texas. Galveston, June 22.?A train cap tured near Camar^wntaina2^ wagons and was valued at $3,000,000. The steam nro engines for Houston and Galveston have been tested, ac cepted and paid for. Wrong Man Drowned. Boston, June 23.?It was erroneously telegraphed yesterday that Mr. Francis Bush had been drowned. It should | have been Mr. Edward Bush. [ The Canadian Parliament Demands Indemnity. | New York, June 23.?'The Herald's ! Ottawa special says that in the Cana dian Parliament yesterday, Mr. Gait j moved for indemnification for the ex ! pcnses incurred during the recent Fe nlon troubles. I Several members of the Government ! party advocated the move, when Mr. ! Chambers, of Brockville, obtained the floor and spoke against it. He said I that Canada could not support troops I enough to resist the United States. A thousand Fenians was a different rnat I ter from 35,000,000 of Americans. He 1 also called for an investigation of the conduct of the commanders of the Pro vincial troops during the trouble, and denounced the management of the vol unteers as a blunder. Mr. Chambers was continually inter rupted und hissed. The uproar became so great at times as to drown his re marks. He was replied to by Mr. D'Arcj' McGee, and the motion of Mr. j Gait was adopted. ST. DOMINGO. I The Herald's St. Domingo corres ! pondent under date of the 9th says that the revolution under Peneute has end ' ed in complete triumph, and General Baez, with some numbers of his suite J have left for St. Thomas. The soldiers in St. Domiugo fraternized with the revolutionists, and Baez sought refuge 1 in the French consulate, and out for the ftrotection of that flag, it is said his ife would have been sacrificed. His brother, Domain Baez, and San Padro, were held for trial as incendiaries by the I Provisional Government. Baez arrived at St. Thomas on the 12th, in the Span- | j ish steamer Sarcelona, and announced ' his intended departure for Europe the . next day. | I Proclamation or Emperor MaxJmll I Ian. j New York, June 24.?The following has been received frotfi Washington | without explanation. It appears to be ! a proclamation of Emperor Maximil i iau to the German troops in his em ! ploy: Officers and Soldiers of my A.iistrian j and Belgian Volunteer Corps;?Ever i mindful of your welfare and remem* bering your loyalty and self-denial so often shown to me, I have, for the pur ?ose of removing the difficulties that ave arisen in consequence of a finan I cial crisis, accepted in your name the I generous offer of France to assist us j with its means. You will hereafter form a part ol one and the same divis j ion with the comrades-in-arms destined i to share with you the difficulties and i dangers. The same department will hereafter care for your common wel | fare; to you there remains however a splendid organization, and the hereto | fore appointed superior under whoso successful leadership and glorious I bravery have so often served as exam ples in battle and victory. Your rights and interests are therefore protected. Trust your Euiperor the same as ho will always count on your courage and good discipline. (Signed) Maximilian. Mexico, May 19, 1S6G. | Ttie Kentucky Presbyterian*. Louisville, June 22.?The old Louis ville Presbytery has adjourned after a few days* session. This body proceeded, irrespectively of the General Assembly, to adjudicate the Walnut street church case, ignoring the elders endorsed by the Assembly. They adopted the ac tion of their commissioners at St. Louis as their own, and proceeded throughout on the ground that from the time their delegates were excluded the Assembly had no jurisdiction over them, and its acts, so far as it concerns this Presbytery, are usurpations. A minority which was unable to sustain the General Assembly, withdrew and formed another Presbytery which ad journed after denouncing the old Pres tery as schmatical, auu warning the people against them. New York, June 24.?An Ottawa dis Gatch states that the volunteers have eon discharged with a complimentary order from General Napier. Several injunctions against the ex cise board and in favor of liuuor deal ers were granted yesterday by Judge McCann. Steam was raised yesterday, for the first time, in the monitor Dunderbnrg. Twelve hundred dogs have been slaughtered in this city during the past week. One hundred and thirty more un licensed liquor dealers were arrested yesterday. The Excise Law in Sew York?Cholera New York, June 23.?Judge Cardaso has issued another injunction on appli cation of a liquor dealer, restraining the officers of the Board of excise from closing his place of business under the new law. Two more cases of cholera are reported to-day, but the patients are recovering. From New Orlenns. New Orleans, Juno 22.?There has been a reported case of yellow fever, but on a post mortem examination it was found untrue. Thecity is remark ably healthy. There is no tendency to fever. Yellow fever at Vera Cruz gives no alarm here. Railway Accident. Cincinnati, June 23.?A train on the Cincinnati and Zanesville Railroad ran into a broken culvert yesterday, near Morrowtown. The engineer and fire man were killed. Memphis, Juno 23.?A telegram from Little Rock says, the steamer J. G. Hall sunk at Gaily Rock yesterday. The crew and passengers were saved. The boat is a total loss. No particulars. New York, June 24.?A morning dispatch to the Herald states that a skirmish occurred on Friday evening near Pigeon bend. The Fenians retreat ed across the line. No lives were lost. New York, June 23d.?Gold opened at \TA\4, and closed at 153. C. A. WI.VGERTKR, DENTIST, No. 03 Market Street, mr!9 ly WHEELING. W. VA. II. CHANOLK. JAS. DALZKLU R. CllA-NOI.K. ('RANflliC, DAI.ZELL A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce & Commission Merchants, JVo.33 <140 Monroe A121 Market SL, aprg WHEBLINO. W. VA. PAXTON & OGLE BAY, (Successors to Paxton, Donlou A Oglebay,) WHOLESALE grocers, Produce A Commission Merchant/*, Kos. 52 and 51 Main SL, dec!5 WHPtLiyo. W. VA PRYOR HO YD. OLIVER PRYOR. PRYOR BOYD & CO., DEALERS IS Agricultural Implements, Grain, Field AGarden Seeds, Na 18 Main street, mart WHEELIXC, W. VA. CHARLES SEIHKE, Successor to H. Diehrael, Fancy Dyer and Sconrer, South St., near tbe B. &. O. R. R. Depot, WHEELING, W. VA. All kinds of Shawls, Dresses, Ribbons, and every description of Silk and woolen Goods executed at sbort notice and on reasonable terms. jan6 Higgins' Gallery, Monroe SL, between Market and Main, Photographs! in India Ink, Oil and Water Colon. Cards, Ambrotypes, Gems, Ac. Photograph Albums retailed at Wholesale Prices. decJB Potomac Herring. OA BARRELS P0T03IAC HERRING. I 3) Hlf Barrels Roe do Just received and for sale by Ja2 LIST. MORRISON & CO. rN'E WHITE LINEN DRILLING. AN! Fine and Wide Bird Eye Diaper, kt ol prices. (mayS) j. s. RHODES. COMMERCIAL AND FKAlCML * ? ? Baltimore Livestock Market. I Live Stock Scales, Jane 22. lo^Sg'S^?ere Were reCelVod " "??? | At the Calverton yards. #17 At Redsacker's yards. ."....".*"581 At the scales, direct 23 1,221 PRICES OP BEEF CATTLE AT THE MARKET Very best on m|S tnTn Steers, Oxen ?fc Cows ..6*4*7 <? eagsasaafeit West VlrginiiV 2S Illinois * ? XiQ Maryland.....^.!" Kentucky^. Pennsylvania..... Total?. THE ROLTES BY WHICH THKY CAli'v Baltimore Oc Ohio R. K *7 , Northern Central R. R *?, On fnnr ' 1,221 ,003 1S7 61 T<?al __ SHEEP. The receipts this week were 3,081 I?riS'SE A Co- rcP?rt the sale of a very extra Io*P'Sheep at 6% cts. Tinker A Wilson quote Sheep at 4J??G cts. with the market fully supplied, and the lat fVr a few exlra quality. J i 4 9?* report the sale of Sheep demau'j an ""PPTr about equal to the THE SWINE MARKET. Mr?r??n^!^Th,S week were- 4-106 4 ??"??? X8SSB5S! Hog8"' itupiey A Co. quote sales at 13K cts. lr T.\!??n quoto Hogs at 13^18^ els. 8. \\ llhelm A Co. quote Hogs at ffiyl3>. eta net. for good heavy, with brisk salesT By Telegraph. Spirit of the Ktoek Market. New York, June 23. I The Post's money article says: ^Qolq is higher to-day In consequence partly I of bear operations to depress the lw??iff}rH>?becaus? U,u next ndvlcea from Europe will, it is surmised, be I&m favorable 1 The scarcity of coin lor delivery has also some intlueuce iu stiffening the market. The !??m,arket H ??yat4?5 percent. Com mercial paper is rather more inquired for and pawes at 8. The stock market is dull and oners no new features of special interest. Before the first session New York Central was quoted atKrie 50*. Reading lM^Mlch w?ni?S.U.,c?.7!?;<:. <5y"etand & Pltwburgh th?iiS?i??rf I.?Slf"1'PJli?"lnc?te3 27. After the board Erie sold at ??7T-. h orelgn Kxchanee Cloned dull; for the steamer hills at (JUdavsj on London are quoted at 1 (77^107'-. Com-, for bankers do/at short Shipments of specie to-day | 10 i.icw.uoo. The Commercial's money article says: Affiita 011 all street are extremely dull The only feature of interest Is another uo^ Vr? the price at noon bavins reached to about 15."?. Tno prospect of the adoption of the tariff bill with aprovfelon making advanced duties pay able on goods in tond produces an expectation that importers 1? jequire next week a large amount of nnu>?5n Gold is held off the market nr5?rn^?i*iS "tk ^!'on since the advance in premium. The shipments of specie to-dav j'RP^ato 81 ^201^87, consisting largely of bul JJP" 'i?1"!1" J'V me last stt'utner from Kin Fmuclsco tor Euroi>e. As usual on Saiurday S-VT? uo ?">vement whatever In foreign ! Ihe M^S^arL ? entirely nominal. ZiSf1kA1?1a^et is extremely dull with a I ?* iV 10 hoanl trie was 5S%d5&? t?.? l',^r y.,e session sa'es were made at 5S}? J'Yr?,elluneous llst 18 almost entirely u?? I b?r ??/?,.n?Jrt.ment* Qovernments are quiet 1 fhe money market exhibits ex I e^e a .^"^nesp, owing to quiet iu trade and speculation. The balance 01 Ex change with the West Is in favor of that ?nL tion and it is likely to become monIn m ?"iw the purchase of tlie wool crop. Sl.^nflnU!"*' nn second ?f has partially tended to increase market daring the week. On en!l,n.'t019 5 P''r C<'I,, ordinary collaterals, and i percent on Government! Discounts range at 5(^7 per cent. New York Market. New York, Juno 2*. .o?SttoIiTDnl,^t.37@*)c for middling up lauds. Flour?Dull, and common grades and declining: f7 40 aS GO for extra roun(1 hooji ohm ?? 510 05fyl3SU for trade brands, ciosliiE and dull. Whisky?Dull and nomi ,1{ye?Quiet. Corn?Closed lc lower; 90@83c for unsound new mixed west iawan forsound do. Oats-At S9r western. Petroleum- Dull at 25 l4b rellue<l il> bond. ?fc"2S?,(let,,y Jower but very active;Ml 37 . ?e,W meK,? closing at sai 50 casli; aritl ^ 50 for prime; also 250 !?,rre "ew mess, for July, seller and buyer's opUon,at?3-250. Beef?Steady. Reefllain-i? Dull fintl Momlnal. Cut meats?Quiet; loc for shoulders and 17@2Uc for tiams. Ma L^d-Valland heiv?Ti?S@ at for ?"!o New York Money mid Stock Market. New York, June 23. Money and Oold?Money-Easy at ner TSsS? VT sterling?Uull at ltSTv O'dd-Jh irnier; opening at 1515;, ad vancing to 1S3^ and cl?*iug at 152"' Kxports of specie to-day. SI..Vj0.0SG. Uovernment stocks-without decided cnange. Freights to Liverpool ?Quiet and very Arm. >?> New Orleans Market. New Orleans, June 22. Hm?ttoii n.2?lL,lU; Ha,<5S ?f 150 bales low mid balH^ ?:. today s receipts were 580 bales, the necks receipts were 5.4SS hnlut against 3^12 bales last week; exports 7 700*i tiffin' ? *'n0, *I^Hr lork Exchange italic discount. Bank Sterling GOc. Coffee?^Wee^s sales 100 bogs; stock 488 biigs. Raffalo Market. Buffalo, June 23. ?i?ISS'.?<,HLct; exlra 8,0 501 western spring S10 fi0@12 00; white XX 512 60..til 00. Fair to u??d Wheat dull; held. No. l Milwaukee. ^boat load, at 82 lh; wiiiu* M Ichigan at 12 7o c+273. Cx>rn quiet; No. 1,75c; No. ^,70c. Oats neavyand droopins; held, No. 1 Chicago, at t*Vi" y.? flu,et at Ior Chicago; 81 05 for MUwnukee, retail lots. Canal Freights?To New \ ork, wheat 19c, corn 16c, oats 10c; to Albany, coin 14c,oats 8^8^*. . ?? ? Oswego Market. Osweoo, June 23. ,Fl?ilrj-rUn"y }?wer on grades sales ? U0 for No. 1 spring: 812 oO><ti:i 00 for red winter; 815 o0 for XX. Wheat quiet; no spec auiltY% ?li'riH mI,,,luK demand. Corn quiet. No. 1 Illinois In id at 78c, without sales. FSffhtyjfJjJf.JJV1?1 Vnl nominal. Canal New York scarce; wheat 12c to Toledo Market. Toledo, June 23. saw'JJl?U,et-v^^.e?t.<lu,et ar,d unchanged; sales ola amber Siiciiigan at S2 7u. Corn Vc II t&fPf* WC t0T No' 1 rn,ze '' Q2c for unch^gJd. "? *?"*?" aaU ?"? Chicago Market. Chicago, June 23. .,?!r"r,d""- ^yheat quiet; advanced 4?.5c; 81 G0X@ 1 <0 for > o. 1; 81 lOf-j 1 11 for No. J. Corn moderately active; advaucetl l@l*4c; 52c for ^?- . <>abi firm;advanced 14c: at 32i6a3Sic Provisions dull. Freights quiet; 13^c on corn at Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, June 23. Flour quiet. Wheat dull at 8201^202. Corn quiet at Sic. Oats quiet; advanced' J?c. Wholesale ilotioits. POLLACK'S NOTION HOUSE. TURT OPENED AND FOIt BALE fFOR ') elgn Rooda mostly of direct linportauon bought at a very low rate for gold.) ' MOO doz. plain and rancy Cotton Hosiers comprising Kent>,' ladles' and children'* wear. gaantlela, gloves, half gnnotlrta ?pd mlits, consisting of kid, caslur, lisle thread, silk and silk worsted, in desirable colors. 500 doz Handkerchiefs, new styles in silk, linen, lawn and cambric. 900 doz. Neck-ties, embracing all new de signs In fancy, plain and ribbon ties. 100 doz. Shirt Bosoms, superfine grades in linen and marseilles. SO.OOO Glace Paper Collar*, of Goldsmith's. Congress, CompB* and JBvans^ manufacture. WOOdo*. J. A P. Coats'and Stuart's genuine machine sewing cottons. SCO fts. Stuart linen thread. 30 Bs. Italian sewing silk in skeins and on spools. Looking Glasses, assorted sizes, with a full stock of pins, hooks and eyes, combs, brushes, perfumery, soaps, pocket-books, beads, thimbles, needles, fans, rubber roods! stationery, window blinds, school boobs slates, hair neut, embroideries, silk cord anri tame Is, velvet ribbon*, mil line or tSriSS ribbons, bonnet ribbons, skirt braids, oo.t bindings, minings, crochet braids, txmt bat; ^cS?SJSr,J;nS5',3oraI*LTest botioni of ^ AUGUSTUS POLLACK. itoam&oaf*. FOR CIXCI5NATI. The line passenger steamer P<>. TOMAC, Capt. Charles MuhN famanr Chris. Young. Clerk, will leave na abov* Tuesday the 26th Just, at fi o'clock, p. m. For freight orpasRnge apply on board or t-? Jo25-2t BOOTH, BATTELLE A CO., A g't . I " ' ? transportation. I BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. COKPT OrricE Balt. a Ohio Kaii.roai>Col, I Wnmiso June 15, \phC.f SUMMER SCHEDULE. FISSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY the following schedule on and after Juuu 17,1S6G. ACCOMODATION TRAIN*. Leave Wheeling. 8un-j Ix>ave t'umherland d'ysexe'td, at-H:4<) A-Mlat... 10:15 a %? Renwood 7:08 Moundsville. 7:2S Cameron 8:12 Fairmont11.*09 ? Grafton, Junet N. W. Va. R . _R- 12:40 P. I Parkersburg. v"? ?lz:?8 : 'teyifeSS " ?? ? h.wing -?"cou - . ,j.n n nceiing Cumberland. tfc20 " (arrive*) 10250 CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN. ^T??. (Leave Washington dally. lnclmll'g Hund jth, at lJWW p.*. Kenwood l?io Moundsville.. 12:38 ?? Cameron Jrus " GrnfTon .S:40 " Piedmont 9:4H " Cumberland...11:07 " Martin*burg_ 236 a. sc. Harper's Fer. Jnnct. Win chester A P. R. R. 3:28 , Winchester (arrive.) _8M5 Washington City at r.u Bidliiiion* ?? Washington ? Junction. 0:20 " Winchester (leave) -!:*? " IIar|H r's Ker.l?53 A.M. Junet Win chester A P. R. R. MarUnshutcJdS a.m. Cnml?erland....'?:a ~ Piedmont ttefi) ?? Grafton llmi ?? Cameron _. 2SJB p.jc Moundsville... 2:30 " Ben wood jfcoo ?* Wheel! us (arrive)? .1:3) " , Junction 6ES3 ** Baltimore 7:3) " [ Wash'ton city &35 " I T MAIL TRAIN?DAILY TRAIN. \ Wheeling (ex.- - I Saturday) at_ S:u5 p.m. I Benwood fttO ** Monnilsville.. w-IK ** Cameron 10*? M Mannliigton.l l^'tl :? 1 Fairmont 12:13 a.m. 1 G ration, Junct 1 N. W. Va. R Wash 'ton C'y 780A. M Baltimore...... &&) ?? Wash. Jn'fn.. ?*3> 44 Winchester.... ir;{3 ?? Harper's Fer. 1:17 p.m Manlnshurt 2-tt " Cumberland. 6.-.CI ?? Oakland fcT? - ... . ? ?? .waniniiu...^ KH * I'V ? 1:17 a.m. Grafton 12^M a.m. Parkt-ntburg I Fairmont R'M " (arrive)? ft? ? Mannlngton. 2:15 " Oakland II:m ?? .Cameron Kl'i " Cumberland- H:m ? 'Moundsville. 4.-0* - Mart I nshu rg..lO: 18 " Benwood 4:Xi Harper's Fer.lIM7 ?? Winchester (arrive).......3:30 r. m U ash. Jn'tu_ ifclO - Baltimore l:io " I Wash'tou C'y &05 ?* , W. P. SxiTH. Muster of Transportation lr.is ? .J- "? FOHl'.' J"15 General At;piu. wiu-eiing. Wheellnjrl? [orrivo) Cleveland & Pittaburgli Rail Road. (SJiorfr.if antt Q\tickrst Route East and 11W.) fTIRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,COM Ml'NC X lng Monday, Dec. 11,1865: Ex press. Mall. Express. L*ve Bridgeport ?:00am 10:10 am Arr. PitLsbunih... 11:15am :$:?)pm lh:Wpia 41 Cleveland.... l:lopm lihOOpm ftMam 44 Crestline .&0(?pm 11:10pm 10:loam 44 Ft. Wayne ...l?liia in 0:25am 4:10 pm " Chicago 7:00a m 1250pm lldSlpm " Harrlshurg...l?.{5am 2^'ftiaiii .S:2>u rn ! 44 Baltimore..._ 7:00am 7.tJ0am 12r J0piu " Philadelphia7:10am 7:10am 1:10pm 44 New York.... 10.-00a m 10^0a m rttopm Tickets to all prineijjftl points in the Fast and West can l>e procured at the Union otlico in McLure House and at the station at HrU!:;u? port. F. R. MYERS, dec!5 IJeneral Ticket Alient. HEMPFIELD RAH, ROAD ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEM BER the 28th, the trains on this road will run as follows, dally cxcept Sundays: Leave Washington 7\C A. M. Arrive at Wlieeling 10" 44 RETURNING: Leave Wheeling 3 p. M. Arrive at Washington 6 ?* All freight to be forwarded from Wheeling most be delivered at the depot before 2 o'clock P. M. to Insure its shipment tlio same dav. nov2l W. D. BURTON. Sup't Train for the West. WRXXLnra. Nov. 21st, IWi AN AND AFTER THE 21st OF NOVEM \F BER, tho Passengers and 3Ioils from Wheeling for the West will bedtspntehud from the Depot of the 11. & O. IL ILCo.at 4.-l0a. m. 3:40 p. m., and lesive Kenwood ??n the arrival of theC. O. R. R. trains at 11:10 a. ni. and I0?i5 p. m. nov22-tf M1NEUAL. WELLS, NEAR PAUKEItS BURG, W. Va.?'Hie ttnderslgtic<l hav ing recently xemodelctl and refuriushed this excellent and extensive establishment, and adccsl thereto a complete B ithtnn Appai-.it u-, tor Hot or Cold Ikiths; a Dancing Ihill, 1M lianl Saloon, Ten Pin Alley, and other places of comfort and amusement, takes pleasure in annetincing to its old friends, for whose |wist liberal patrouage thanks are icturucd, and to the public generally, that it will bo reopened, for the reception of visitors, on Jt'XK IsT. when it will atr??nl Inducements to guests, seeking either health or amusement, greatly superior to those of :uiy previous S4 as<?ii, mid equal to any watering place in thecountr}*. Tkkms of BoAitb.?b or regular vLsitors, |ht week, varying according to Uication of room occupied, from S12nO to }IS(X). For tninsicut customera. per day, S2 60. AS OMNIBUS I.ink will run regularly be tween the Wells nnd Parkeraburg ??? follows: Morning Line?Leaving the Win Is at t u.m., arriving at Parkersburg ni time (or the early boats and trains. Returning, leaving Pur kersburgh at 1X/X a. m., and arriving at tho i Wells at 9 a. m. | Evening Une?Leaving the Wells at p. m. Returning,leaving l*arkers?mrg at ??*. p.m I Jpti-Hwil A. W. GORDON. Proprietor. Bl\ B. f.?HOCKING'S UNRIVALED .BAKING POWDER. "There Is no such wort I as fail" when you use the Unrivaltd Baking Powder. It U always the same. Hot i BLscult, Mufllns, Rolls, Wallies and Griddle ("akes ant made at a moments notice. Ask lor I Docking's Unrivaled lbiking Powder. | Sold by Grocers nnd lHjalersuenemlly. EDMIJND ROCKING, Sole Proprietor. No. | 1, Odd Fellow's Hall. Ju2_ DAVIS' HOTEL, OAKLAND, Allegany County, Mil. THE ABOVE HOTEL HAS JUST BEEN completed and Is now open for the ac commodation of the public. Good NervantM, and strict attention on the part of the pro prietor anil employees to the wauls of the guests, together with reasonable and fair charges, will, we trust. Insure to my house a fair share of public patronage. HENRY DAVIS, JuP-2md Proprietor. FlItlH ?71ROM TEN CENTS TO TEN* DOLLARS. Ju Hair Curls, back and front Ilraids. New Style Belt Buckles. Cluney Trimming. Marseilles Trimming. lleltlngsand Ribbons, at JU15 1?. S* ICOLL& BROS. T1IE EUREKA GLASS FRUIT JAR. THE SUPERIORITY OF THIS JAR over all others now in use, consists in its great simplicity, perfect reliability in keeping fruit, and the extraonlinary ease with which it is sealed and opened?without Injury lor lutureuse. ScientificJudgt?* pronounce tliis Jar the simplest and most leliableof any ever subnnted for their unbiased oplulon. The Eureka Is for sale by R.J.SMYTH. Jol3 cor. Market ami Qiiim-y sts. For Sale. MY PROPERTY, BACK OF THE LA Belle Mills. The house contains eight rrx>ms and a cellar. Ti ere are also on Hie premises a cave, wash house, green house, well and cistern. The grounds comprise II ve lots, weil Improved, having the choicest va riety ol gnipes and shrubljery; price ?1,000. Also nine lots in Buenn Vista; prices S-"?o ?. JO 13-2 w CI tit I STOP II t-:R WILSON. Jtnelc I'ictnn'*. NO CHBMHXAL8 OR CAMERA IiF qulre<l. Amusements for the drawing room, a new article, lust received from Ilia Publislier. (JulSl I>. NICOLL Jz BliOS. Pine Opening for Business! !! THE WHOLESALE STOCK OF DRY Good* and store Fixtures b??lougiug to the estate of J. C. Cooper, deceased, tor sulo on favorable terms, J. S. RHODBf. JuI2-lm Administrator*1 Nnrylaml I.lnie. BARRELS FRESH BURNT, SNOW _ white, Maryland Lime, Jtm received and for sale by mi31 JOS. A. METCALF. \% nipping Fnper. BUNDLES STRAW WttAPPINO P 'per, assorted blz?i, for hale at manufactures prices by ""?31 JOS. A. METCA LF. 5000 A riu? ASSOm-MK-VT OF OAS KIX PILIiOX.THOMPSON' A t'O. SI TONE DRAIN PIPE, BHANCUE.-1, EL ) bows, Ac., of all sizes, for sale by DILLON. TlI<?MPSONACO. Caalltlnif ?*oti4?n. KAA LBS.SPUN OOTTON. FOR CAUL t/Wv ing.Just recei veil a/id for s.-ilo by feb.it. CHAM. II. BERRY. IIOY.H fASSHIKKIX T)LAIDCASSIMERES FOR BOYS AT OLD JL Prices, Silk Warp Ca^bmart tts, idl Wool Tweeds, cbe?u. J. S. RHOIjEs. Seed Buckwheat. ?-AA BU3H. IN STORE AND FOR SAX. E aWf by tmy231 PRYOlt BOYD A JACONET A JSWISS