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TRANSPORTATION. Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel ing Bail Road. o< JN A.VU A FT UK .WON DAT, 3*nx*rj 20tb,lk? Paaaangar Trains will )mt< Bria?ap?rt Mf? Iowa, (Sunday* excepted: / 11:14 A. M. Mali Train. * top ping at aO atath>z??, ar rive* at Pittsburgh at 4:10 P. M., and Ci- v^Iaod a: d:10 P. M. N*00 P. M. Kxprea* Train. ?Capping at all atattooa. ?xcwj'i Knsh Kou and Bmtct, trrivc* at Phtat>urgh at btt A. X. airl Cleveland at fc2i A. M. UETURN'ING TRAINS. Ua?* Cleveland a: &--S4 A. M. and 4:<i0 P. M-, ax rite at Bridgeport at 4A? P.M., and CcSft A. M. Leave Pittsburgh at 1?M A. M., and 1:40 P. M.. ?rrtve at Bridgeport at fc2S A. M.. and P. M Connections arc made Followai At Pittsburgh with P?m>jlTa&k K- R. for Harris burg. Baltimore, Waahington. Phila dfliiiU. New Turk and Cleveland arith Cleveland A Toled R. R. luT San itdtr, TgUIi, Detroit. Chicago and all point* !& the Noun Win. Willi Detroit n+Anwr* for Detroit. Jack*>n. Chicago and the No*? a Writ. With Cleveland A trie K.. K. for 1Ir?e. Dan- , kirk, Bcfiak. and Niagara Fall#. With Cleveland. CcJ=:z:Lq? 2 Cincinnati W | Creatine, IttUvans. Columbu* and i C.Kla?t!. At Hoda*n with tbe C 2. A C. R- R for Cnyahoca 1 alia. Akrea. \L^:er0.urgh and Wom*> t?r. At Alliance wltb P. Ft. T- A C. R. R- for Canton, Woo*ter, Saltia, En&a, Cv lasj'tu*. Ac. At SucUrrillf *ith P.C.4C Line and AT Buuit wltb C-O. o. R.R. (urZanwTfut, New ark. CtAcznbna, Xenix, Dayton. Indi anapolis. C?*ru. Cincinnati, Ixmirrliie, St- Loci*. St. Joaeph and all point* ^ ist and South W ml Exctir*ioc Tick eta to Pittsburgh and ratnrn 15.75.' far* alwey* M low, and time much quicker than any ptbar route. I Tbr^egh TicSiKi t? all point* in the Wwt. NortL j azi Eu: can be procured at tha o?ca under tbe M.'Lor* House, Wheeling. Va, or with Freight j If*-: at Brjdf^port Statioa. Fieicht contract# will be mad a at loweet rat** tc . any po;at aoc?*?il.ie by tbl? road and ft* connection*, j to "tie ?a?t. North. Wrrt and Nortb-We?t. at o&tj under Jd'Lcre H^ua*. r.r with Ft. Ae*nt at Bridge- j port Station. WM. D-TF.RRY, A-?nt. Wheeling, Ta. J0I1N CHAPMAN. Agent. Bridgeport. 0. J. N. MoCCLLOUGH. Prudent. F B- MYERS, Gea*t Ticket Ag*t. feb4 Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road WeOUM, ICth April. 1SC1. ON aw! after tbe 14th of Apr:!. 1 **'?!. tbe pa~*-n g*r Train# will be ma a* foilowa. rt*: The Expresa Train lee tee Wheeling daily except fcundays at 10 A. M-, Benwood at 10^50 A. 5L, arnv tcg in Baltimore at 4:40 A. M_ connectinr with the Expre* train for Philadelphia. Np* York. Buatoo. and all the Eartera cltis-a. l?-eTtng at 6:15 A. ar ri*? at Waakfnjrtcn at 130 A.M. making cl*#e con nection with tbe Southern line* for all part* cf tlte fcouth. This train stop* at th# principal station* n Wheeling to Cumberland, ^turning. le< Returning. Balttmora at 3:45 P. M-. and Waabiagton City at 2:W p. M-. arriTing at Ben?ao4 at 6 AM. and Wher4in>: at 6c27 A. M, making direct eccnection with the Rxpr*<Mtrain *-r *11 part* **f the Waat. Sontbweat and Northwest. This ttain stops anly for meals and wood and water. Tha Mail Train l?a*ee daily including Snndyas at fcfc7 P.M., Beawood at 7^56 P. M- and ?rrh? ie Baltimore at 2:15 P. M.. connecting witli the Mail train, leaving for Philadelphia. New York. Bvton, and all Eastern dtiee at 4:45 P. M_ nrrivM at Wa?h lagwn Citr at 5:20 P. conn?^ting?1th tb* South ern linsa for all parts of the E??i:th. Tl-istrain stojn an thaweet end ot tbs road nt Moci?"lnillp.C?mtrwi, Mannlngton, Water Station Fairmont and Grafton. Retnrniag, learee Baltimore at iurt A. M_ Wnsh IngTon City at 4^3 A. M. and errire* at B*nw<-?->d at 10:10 P. M. and Wbealing at 10?2 P. connecting with the Expreea train for all partauf the Southwest. Weet and Northaaet. Thia train atop* at the prin cipal vtationa only. The Piedmont and Wheeling Arcomtaodati/vn rune 4*!ly, except Sundayi,ltaring Pi Mm out at 4:40 A.M. and arrlraa at Wheeling at S:10 P. M. J. B. FORD. Agent. W. P. Sacra, Maat^r of Transportation. L. M. Ooix, Gen*l Ticket Agent. ap20 180O. I860 THE CENTRAL PESX8YLYASIA RAIL ROAD MO MILES DOUBLE TRACK. Th* Capacity of this Road 1? now t*inal to any Id the Country. Three Through Pa senger Trains, BETWEEN PITTSBURGH * PHILADELPHIA. Connecting direct in th* Union Depot, at Pittsburgh, with through Tnlni from all Western Cities for Phila delphia, Ne? York, Boston, Baltimore, and Washing* ton City; thcs furnishing facilities for the transpor tation ot pMsengere,unsarpa*ed, for speed and cow Cart, by any other route. Express and Fast Linea run through te Philadelphia without change of Care or Conductor*. Wwvtklnf cart are attached to each train; Woodruff's BIh^Ids Care to Expreee and 1'wt Train*. The Ezpreu ram Dally, Mall and Faet Line Son de ye excepted. Three Dally Train*connect direct lor Xev York. Exprees and Firt Linee connect for Bal timore and Washington. ?ix daily Trains between Philadelphia and New York. Two Daily Train* between New York and Boeton. Through Ticket* (all Rail) are good on either, of the above Trains, and transfers through New York free. BOAT TICKETS to Boeton are good ria Norwich, Fall River or Stonlngton Lines. Baggage transferred free. TICKETS may be obtained at any of the important Railroad Office* In the We#t;al#o. on board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the Miafli?eippi or Ohio rivers. fWFare always an low and lime aa quick aa by any Other Route. ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Rail Road make* this the Direct Line Between the East and the Great West. The connecting of tracks by the RaO Road Bridge at Pittsburgh, avoiding all drayare or ferriage 01 Freight, together with the saving of time, are advan tage* readily appreciated by shippers of Freight, aud the Traveling Public. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to or addrea* either of the following Agenta ef the 0OmP*n'" D. A.STKWART* Pittsburgh; H. S- PrxEC* A Co., Zaneeville, O4 J. J. JOIOTTOW, Ripley, O4 R. McSxxlt, Maysvflle, Ky^ Ouuit A Oaorrxa. Portsmouth, O.; Pasnocx A Co_ Jefferaou villa, Ind.; U. W. Baowx A Co., Cincinnati, O4 Athxxs A IliBBaar, Cincinnati, 0.;R. C. Mxmxuic, Madlaon, Ind.; Joe. E. Mooax. Loulaville, Ky.; P. G. 0*Rlurr A Co.. Evansrill*. Ind., N. W.Gaaaaa A Co^Cairo, IU4 R. F. 8ass, 6 h Alia A Glass, St Louis. M04 Joan 11. Ha*xts, Nashville, Tenn^ HAaateoa Hcht, Memphis, Tenn;Cx.A*K? A Oo^ Chicago, 111.; W. H. H. Koostx, Alton, 111., or to Freight Agenta of Rail Roads at different points in the West. TKt Grtatui Fhciliht* ctfertd for th? Protection and Speedy Transportation of Live Stock, And Good Aocokxosayioxs with usnal privileges persons traveling in charge thereof. FREIGHTS. By thla Route Freights of all deecriptione can be for warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boeton ?r Baltimore, to and from any points on the Rail Road* ef Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri, by Rail Soad direct. The Pennsylvania Rail Road al?> connects at Pitts burgh with Steamboats, by which Goods can be for eraxued to any port on the Ohio. Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mlselceippi, Wiscon sin. Missouri, Kansas Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland. Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all porta on the North-Western Lake*. . Merchants and Shipper* entrusting the transporta-1 tlon of their Freight to this Company, can rely witl> oonfl 'e.ice on It* speedy tranalt. Till: RATES OF FREIGHT to andfrom any polntln the West by the Pennsy Ivania Ball Road arc ?tf all timet a* favorable a* art charged by other Jt. J!. Cbmpanie$. , particular to mark packagve **via Psaraa. | B. J. 8NEEDER. Philadelphia. M AGRAW A KOONS. SO North Street. Baltimore LEECH AOO-.No.2-Astor House, or No. l^S. Wiu. ISt-N.T. LEECH A 0o? No. 77 State Street. Bo?ton. H. H. HOUSTON, Gen'* Freipki phfla I elphia. L. L. HOUPT, Oen'l Ticket J/*, Philadelphia. THOS. A. 800TT, Gen'l SkpX Altooou Pa. Jaal-*?0 HEMPF1ELD RAILROAD CHANGE OF TIME! ,V AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER THE ' SSth, the txalns on this Road will run asfoltowa, Oy^xcept Sunday*: Leave Washington A, M. . Arrive at Wheeling? ^.10 * RETURNING: Leave Wheeling I P. M Arrived at Washington 6 a AH freight to be forwarded from Wheeling must be ^veredatthedepotbefcreS o'clock P.M. teiwure W. D. BUETOy, flup't. t\ ' M^wt tb. hub. d?y. >LD RTK WHISKY OF 11(6, 1 by V. A- X9WASS8 * IIO. B. EDE * CO-S HtBKIXO ISM, ,. te Cuttl?trfOu^trmW?ioo UnauCka , MnalU, Ac, vttboat praf*ratkn, m bom feur AU irtck, u tk. te" or D- NIOOLL A BRO., 100 Mi' ??, OFFICIAL. LAWS df THE~UXITKI> STATSd. l\u.-o2 a: {V MUM ^ :4? riuljr-AwiiM i.Pc?Ud?No.i.J A.I ACT torefund and remit the dutie* on arm* im ported by State*. Be it enacted by the Saaat* anJ llou*e of R?pr# scntativa* wf thi Celled ot America iu Coo mas Avvembled, That the Bwrttwyof tbeTraMvr; w aihl be i? Ur*fcj aatliurixed and directed to re fund and remit the ?lotic? ao<t imposts ou all arm* Imparted Into tbe United State* since the IW day ot May last. or vblch may be imported tba Ant day of January nasi, bj or t* the account ol any Sute; Provided. the Secretary of the Trnnrj shall be watUfled that tbe -aid *mi are intended. in pood faith. lor the use of tbe troope of any State which 1? or may be *oga**?J maiding to aupprMf tba in?urrection nu? ?wing a|tltm tba Lotted State*. Approved. July 10.1*61. 'Pcauc.?So. 2.1 Oi ACT to pro*Ida for tho payment of tbe militia and volunteers called into tba service of the Uni ted e?ate?. from the time they ware called into errrice t? the thirtieth day of Jane, eighteen hun dred and sixty-one. Be it enacted by tba Janata and Hon?e of Repre sentative* of tba Lulled Ma tea of America in Oon r?" a?eembled. That there be and hereby ia appro priated. out of any money ia tba Treasury not otb wrsri#e appropriated. tba ?um of fire mCllon* ureit hundred and sixty thousand dollar*, or so much thereof a? may be n?c?*sery. to enable the Govern ment to pay tba militia and volunteers called into service ot the United State*, being an additional amount required Lr the fiscal Tear ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and *ixty-one. Approved. July 13,1661. [Ptbuc<?J?o. S.| AX ACT further to provide for the collection ot dntiw on import* and for other pcrpuMa. Be It enacted by the Senate and Ilouae of Repre oautitrt cf the Called Statee of America In (W greaa aaaembled, That whenever it abali, iu tha joilmen: of tba President, by reaaon of unlawful cxrt&tdnations of pereo&s in opposition to tha lava ol the United state*, become Impracticable to execute the revenue lava and collect the dutiea ou import* by tba ordinary meana. in tbe ordinary way, at any port of entry in any eollection district, be is author :*ed to cau?e such duties to be collected at aor port of delivery in aaid dUtrkt until such obstruction shall cea-e: and in such caae the surveyor* at said porta of deilTery ahull be clothed with all the pow er* and be anL^ect to all tbe obligations ef collectors at port* of entry; and the Secretary of the Treasury, with tbe approbation of the President, ahall appoint euch number of weigh era, gangers. measurera, in spectors. appraiser*, and clerk* a? may be rmrmesr r, in hi* Judgment, for tbe faithful execution of the re*eor.e lava at asld port* of delivery, and ahall fix and establish the limits within which such port* ot delivery are constituted port* of entry as aforesaid; and all tbe proviafoo* of law regulating the baue ol tuanne pejiera, tbe meeting trade, tbe wareboaalng of Import*, and collection oi dutiea shall apply to the port* of entry so constituted in tbe same manner a* they do to porta ?f entry established by the laws now in force. Sec.2. And be it further enacted. That it from tbe cau-e mentioned in the foregoing section, in the judgment of the Preaident. the revenue from duties on import* cannot be effectually collected at any port of entry in any collection district, in tbe ordi nary way and by the ordinary mean*, or by tbe ^rv pn?v ided iu ibe foregoing action, then, and in that cau~. he taay direct that the custom-boo?e lor the district ba established in any secure place within said dietrict, either on land or on board any veM*el in aaid district or at eea neer the coa*t; and fa *u?-h ca-e the collector ahall reside at such place, or on shipboard, aa the ca*e noiy be, and there de tain all andcargoe* arriving within or ap prua'hiiig .aid district, until the dot lee imp>?ed bv !aw?n whI te*o?l> and their eaigoeeare paid In cash: Tro^ided. that if the owner or conrigx.ee of the cargo an t-?*rd an} ?e-*H detained a- aforesaid, or the u.aa >r of mM v?-?*e!. dial) desire t-enter a port of entry iu any other district iu the United rotate* where i** ?nch obstructions to the execution of the law* ex ?*t the luMtK of such ve--et may be permitted vote change the destination of the vessel and cargo in bia manifest; whereupon the collector shall delivtr him a written |?ermit to proceed to the port so de?<ignated: Aim! provided further, that tbe Secretary of the Treasury ehalL with tbe approbation of the Presi dent. make proper regulation* for tbe enfotrement on shlpUjard of *uc'- pn>ri*i..n? ??f tha laws regulat ing the a~?e?*ment and collection of dutiea aa in bia judgment may be nwreuwrr and practicable. Sec 2. And be it further enacted. That it ?hall be unlawful to tak* any ??vael or cargo detained a* ??foresaid ftx.m the ruatoly ?>f the proper offlcer* of t^e cu*U*me, unlaaa by proceae of *fne court <d the l uited Mates; and in ca*e of any attempt otberwiee to take such vee*el or cargo by any force, or combi nation. or assemblage ot )?enH>n?.too great to beortr conw by ih? officera of the cu*t.a?. it ahall and naiy lawful for the Pre*ideut. or ettch person or person* as he ahall have empowered for that purpuee, to em ploy such part of the army or nary or malltfa of the United States, or soch force of citizen rolnuteera aa may be deemed necea*ary for the purpoae of prevent ing the removal of such vessel or cargo, and protect ing the Officers of the customs iu retaining the custo dy thereof fee. 4. And be It farther enacted, That it In the iudmnent efthe President, from tbe cause mentioned in tbe first section of thi.act.thedutiea upon import* j in any collection district cannot be effectually collect ed bv the ordinary means and in tbe ortinarr way, or in tbe mode and manner provided in the foregoing sections of this act^then and in that caae the Presi- i dent i* hereby empowered to cloee the port or porta ot entry in said district, and in soch caae give notice thereof by proclamation; and thereupon all right ol Importation, warehousing, and other privilege* inci dent to ports of entry shall ceaae and be discontln ned at such port so closed, until opened bv order of !''? of reel. oWtrnctton.: "V't *>>?? "id port.?1* w cIotmL u7 ?hip or ?m mI from Wyood tbe Cnltfd Sutm, orh?iu<un bourd ?O) MticlM rabject to dntlr., dull .ulcr or mtt.mtt to .titer ?DJ- such port. lb. Mm., toother with ft. 5fSM!&?SSSr ^ *h*11 b* ,u'MU _ ... ?. am we u lurxner enacted. That whenever the President, Id pursuance ot the provisions or the *?-c..nd section of the act eittltled "An act to provide for calling forth the malitia to execute the laws of iho Union, suppress Insurrections, and repel Inva ?ion*, and to repeal the act now in force for that pur pose." approved February 28, 1795, shall have called brth the militia to suppress combinations against tbs la* a of the United State*, and to cause the laws to be duly executed, and the insurgent* shall have tailed to di?p*rse by the time directed by the President, sad ? ben said insurgents claim to act under the author ity of any State or States, and such claim Is not dis claimed or repudiated Vy the persons exercising the functions of government in such State or States, or in the part or parts thereof in which said combina tions exists, nor such insurrection suppressed by said state or State*, then snd in such ca*e it may and shall be lawful for the President,by proclamation, to declare that the inhabitants or such State, sr any sec tion or part thereof where such insurrection exists, sre in a state of insurrection against the United States; and thereupon all commercial intercourse by and between the same and the citizens thereof and the citizens of the rent of the United States shall erase and be unlawful so long as such condition ol hostility shall cootinne; and all goods and chatties, wares and merchandise, coming from said State or section into other parts of the United States, and all proceeding to nch State or section, by land or water, thall. together with the vessel or vehicle convey In* the same, or conveylnr persons to or from such State or section, be forfeited to the United 3tat*?: Provided.however. That the President may, in his discretion, license an? permit commercial In tercourse with any such part or said .State or section, ths inhabitants of which are so declared In a state ot insurrection, in such articles, and for such time, and by such persons, as he, in his discretion, may think most conducive to the public Interest: and such In tercourse, so far a* be htm licensed, shall be conduct ed and carried on only in pursuance of rules and reg ulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. And the Secretary of the Treasury may appoint such officers at places where officers of the customs are not now authorized by law as may be needed to carry into effect such licenses, rules.and regulations; and officers of ths customs and other officers shall receive for services under this section, and under said rules and regulations, such fees and compensation as are now allowed for similar services under other provis ions of law. See.?. And be It further enacted. That from and after fifteen days after the Issuing of the said procla mation. as provided in the last foregoing section ot this act, any ship or veseel belonging in whele or in part to any citizen or; inhabitant of said State or I ?art of a State whose Inhabitants are so declared in a state of insurrection, found at sen, or in any port of the rest of the United States, shall be forfeited to the United States. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That tn the axe cntKin of the provisions of tide act, and of the other laws of the United States providing for the collection of dutiee en imports and toonaic*. it may aad shall be lawful for the President, in addition to the reve nue cutter* in service, to employ in aid thereof each Other suitable vessels as may. In his judgment, be re quired. Sec. 5. And be It farther enact* d. That the for itures and penalties incurred by virtue of this act may be mitigated or remitted, in pursuance at the authority vested in the Secretary of the Treasury by the act entitled ~ An act providing for ?iriFtirg ? remitting the fotfciturea. penalties, and ***?HllTies accruing in certain cases therein mentioned/* ap. proved March third, seventeen hundred and ninety seven. or in casts where special cirtninsunces may ?seen to require it, acfjndtng to regulatieue to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Sec. 9. And bs it further ecncted. That proceed ings ob seizure* frr forfsitares under this act maybe pursued la the courts of the United States In any district into which the property ao seiasd may be taken and ptweeding* instituted; and such cuwrts shall have and swtectaln as full jariedicticm over the same as if the si tour* was msdi fai that district. Approved, July IS, 1M. [Pn?l~We. 4. AV ACT to provide for the appntnt?f of Aseis tart Paymaster* ia the Kavy. Be H enacted by the Bsmrte nnd Honassf Kscrs ?eatstiiss of the United States ef America In Com psss ? ?imfclifl. That the grade sf pay master In the navy of ths United States be and hsra ly Is established, and that frees and after the pas ?CeeCChle act the Pretfdaot c* the United Btalss, ?y and with the ndvlce and ot nami eTths lull, nay appoint ssristsnt per ins is they dull be needed fori ry, net exceeding thirty (tee 2 And be it farther sn*<-ted. That ?*erJP* SSf'UJdtLat. pie?iou? to hla appointment. Ma and moral quellllcaUone ahall tx> uSHSred into and tarorably Mtittj Upon by * | ?2^? p,^un appointedI lor that purpoaa by JJJS^Jaty ?">? ?"*. DDd,r ??*b r**U" t'^c.*3.bA?i>?'l< further enacted, That the anna ,1 pay of aaatatant paymaften ahall b. aa Mlon,Tto. Un duty at aaa. lor tha firat flra y?n altar dala of commission.<me thousand three hundred dollars: M t?r fire year* from date of commission, one thousand ?WSS5SSK tha Brat tit yeart altar dMao/ commiaalon. on. tbooaaad dollar.: after #*a yaaja 1 from data of commiadon, ona Ibouaand two hundred of ati.ar. oc waitinn ordafa. fcr tba llrat flra Tear# after data of ontnmiaalnn. eight hundred dollar*; altar flra year* from data of eommlaaioa, one ?l?^~?^??w??t~.h.uj...uttod "J? ?.*AnJ>be<it"T(Urthar enacted. ThM1 fr?3,S2? Iter the I r~ of thla act no cunnnandlnc officer of any *?wellntha nary ahaD t* r.iui?d top~ form tha duUaa or paymaatar or aaalatant paymas ter; and when auch office shall become .acant, by ?loath or otherwlae. In .hlpa at Ma or ?n ferrt n au ttona. or on the l-adSc tdtl of tie United Statea, tba aenior odcer preaMit may Dulntment of any tic p?r*ou to perform the cauaa until another naymaster or shall report for doty. Any person pertmntag the dntlaa of pa\matter or aulltant paymaater In acoir dance with thla aection (hot not otherwlee) ahall bo entitled to raeatra tha pay ol auch grade wbmt ao And be It further enacted. That eaoh ae ilrtant paymaater^hall, opoa hie appointment enter Into bond# in th*> amount of ten thousand^ dollars* with at least two good and sufficient securities, for tbs faithful performance of his datfce, endthat aa slrtsnt paymaatera shall have rank and with assistant ioigeou not passed, end that all ap pointments to fill vacancies tn the corps of P*y?V" ters shall be made by regular promotion from tba '1^ trZZ'Jr,TESFi-** Tba, -l^naU taoatha alter tba rtplratl m of the prnieot Iworreo lion the eurpe of peymaatere and aaalatant paytnaa ten ahall he rod need la tha number of aaTenty-Hia In the whole. Approved, Joly IT, 1861. [Ptrauo?Xo. 6.] AS ACT to authorize a National Loan and tor other purposes. Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentative* of the Cnited States of America in Don er** assembled. That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he i* hereby authorized to borrow, en the credit of the United State*, within twelve months from the passage of this act, a sum not exceeding two hundred and fllty million* of dollar*, or so ?neb there*! as be may deem neecawery for the public ser vice. fur which be U authorised to issue coupon bond*, or registered bond*, or Treasury notes, in such nrooortlon* of rack a* be may deem advisable; the proportion, of each a* be may < U>uds to bear interest not exceeding seven percent, rr annum, tajntle semi-annually, irredeemable lor ? aenty years, and after that period redeemable at . * . v TT ? I Qt.f ?a* anil f tin TruinrT 1 th. pliwtireof th. United St.t?; and the Troaaory | note* to be of any denomination fixed by the Secr^ j tary of tha Treasury, not leas than fifty doll*?* to be payable three year* after date, with interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per centum per i annum, pepable semi-annually. And the Secretary of the Treasury may also iaeue in exchange for coin, and a* part of the above loan, or may pay lor salaries cr oth*T dues from the United States, Treasury notes off a leas denomination than fifty dcdlars, not bearing intNnl but navable on demand by the Assistant Treasurer* of the Cnited Statw at Philadelphia. New York or Boeton. or Treasury note* tearing intereat at the rate of three and eixty-five hundredths per , centum, livable in one year from date, and exchang nb:e at any time for Treasury notes for fitty dollars and upwaids. i?*-uable under the authonty of this act. and bearing interest a* specified above: Provi deJ. That no exchange of ?nch notee In any leas amount than one hundred dollars shall be made at any one time: And provided further. That no Treaanrr note, ahall be l-uoj of a l<w denomination tban ten dollarv and that th. whole amount of Treasury not<?. out bearlnrinter?.t,l?tied under the authority of thla act, ahall not eicewi lilty miUiona of dollar?. , - Sec. '2, And be It further enacted. That the Trea ?ury note* and bonds iwued under the provisions of thi* act ?hall be signed bv the Kir*t or Second Comp troller. or the l'.egisteroff the Treasury, and counts sticned by such other oflker or ofBcers of the Treas ury a* the Secretary of the Treasury"may designate; and all iroeb obligation*, of the denomination of filty dollars and upwaids, ahall be Issued under the tml of the Treasury Drpartment. Tlie re^Mered bonds *hall be transferablt? t-n the books of the Treasury ?an dellverv off the certificate, and the coupon bonda aud Treasury notee shall be transferable on delivery. The interest coupon* m?j be signed by such person or persons, or exe* utid in roch msnner. m* may be ?!e.iguat?d by the Secretary off the Treasury, who bhall fix the compensation for the- same. Sec. 3. And be It further enacted, That the Secre tary of the Treasury shall cam* books to be opened for subscription to the Tre?#ury notes for fifty dol lars and upwards, at such place* as he may designate In the Cnited States, and under such rules and regu lations a* he may prescribe, to In* Buperintenoed by the assistant treasurer* of the United States at their respective localities, and at other place* by such de iMitorie*, postmastera, and other persons as b* maj designate, notice thereof being given in at least two daily papers of this city, and in one or more public newspapers published in the several pbuea where subscription lxoksmay beopened; and subscriptions for such note* may be received from all persona who may de*ire to subscribe, any law to the contrary not aithntanding: and If a larger amount shall be sub scribed in the aggregate than Is required at one time, the Secretary of the Treasury 1* authorized to re ceive the same, should he deem it advantageous to Iks public Interest; aud if not. he shall accept the amount required by giving, the preference to the smaller subscriptions; and th? Secretary of the Treasury shall fix the compen-ationa of the public officers or others designated for receiving said sub scriptions: Provided, That, for p-rforming this or any other duty in connexion with this act, no com pensation for services rendered shall be allowed or paid to any public officer whose salary is established lv Uw; ai>d the Secretary t' *be Treasury may also make such other rules ar* emulations as he may deem expedient touching th? instalment to be paid on any subscription at tha time of subscribing, and further payments by instalments or otherwise, and penalties for non-payment of any instalment, and alao concerning the receipt, deposit, and safe keep ing of money received from such subscription*, until I the same can be placed In tha possession off official depositories of the Treasury, any Uw or laws to the contrary notwithstanding. And tba Secretary oj the Treasury is al*? authorized, If he shall deem It expedient, before opening books ot subscription aa above provided, to exchange for cein or nay for public dues or for Treastuy notes of the i*ne ol twenty-third of December, eighteen hundred and fiftv-aeven, and foiling due on the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or for Treaatny notes Issued and taken In exchange for such notes, any amou-t of said Treasury notea for fifty dollars i or upwards not exceeding one hundred millions of | dollars. I Sec. 4. And be It further enacted. That, before awarding any portion of (he loan in bond* author ized by this act, the Secretary of the Treasury, If lie deem it advisable to issue proposals for the same In the United State*, shall give not less than fifteen days* public notice la two or more of the public newspapers in the city of Washington, and in such other Pisces of the United States as be may deem advisable, designating the amount of such loan, the place and the time up to which sealed proposals will be received for the same, the periods for the payment aad the amount of each instalment In which tt is to be paid, and the penalty for the non-payment of ?ny such instalments, and when and where such pro posals shall be opened in the presence of such per sona as ha may choose to attend ;pu?d the Secretary of the Treasury is authorised to accept tha mo-t fa vorable proposals offered by responsible bidders: Provided, That n j offer shall be accepted at lass than ' par. Bee. S. And be It further enacted. That tha Sacra-; | tary of the Treasury may, if be deem it advisable, negotiate any portion of said loan, not exceeding I 1 ona hundred millions of dollar*, in any foreign coon- j try, and payable at any designated place, either in tha U .Jted States or in Europe, aad may issue regis tered or coupon bonda for the amount thus negotia ted agreeably to the provisions of this act, bearing interest payable semi-annually, either in the United States or at any designated place in Europe; and he Is further authorized to appoint such agent or agents as he may deem necessary fcw negotiating sncfa loan under his instructions, and for paying the interest oo the same, and to fix the compensation of such agent or agents, and shall prescribe to them all the rnlea, regulations, and modes under which such loan shall be negotiated, and shall have power to fix tlie rate of exchange at which the principal shall be re ceived frotn the contractors for the loan, and the ex change for tbs payment of the principal and later* est fa Kurops shall l>s at the same rata. Sec. ?. And be it farther enacted. That whenever any Treasury notes, of a denomination lea than fifty dollars, authorized to be issued by this act ahall have been redeemed, the Secretary of the Treasury may reissue the same, or may cancel them and iasne near notes to an equal aaonnt: Provided, That the ag gregate amount of bonds and Treasury netaa lasnml under the foregoing provisions of this act shall never exceed the fall amount authorized by the firat eeo tiou of this act; aad tha power to kaoe or retsaae such not .shall cease and determine after the thirty first of Deeetaber. eighteen hundred and sixty-two. Sec. 7. And be it farther enacted. That the Secre tary of the Treasury is hereby authorised, whenever he ahall deem it expedient, to leane U srrfoiags for coin, or in payment for cmblic daee. Treaeury notee ot any of the deacwainalions hereinbefore specified, bearing ' * return psr payaMa at any time not exceeding twelve aaoaths from data, provided that the amount of noiaa aoiasaalor paid ahall at no time exceed twenty millions of dollars. ?ec. I. And be it terthsr enacted, Thai tha Sacra* tarysg the Trsi wiry shall rs?u?t to Cnagysm, laims liatsiy after the comaaenesusaat of the next aaarfon, the amount he haa borrowed ander the provisions o< Sac. ?. Aad ha ft 1 * the Uott?d ?aim . _w he peymsnt of the latereat and radaasptfon ef the wtncfpalcf theloaaauthariasdby tkiaaot. 6ec.1t. Aad be* tether enacted, That al pro* rMons ef the act cntttlad -An act to safhorlse tha tana of Treasury notes," appears a the ttd day of December, 1867, m> Ur ft* tbeaaae om or may be ?p plied to the provisions ol this act, and Ml laconsie. toot therewith. arc hereby revfved or re-enaeted. See. 11. And be It further enacted. That, to defray oil the exMOM that may attend the execution ol this act, the torn of two hundred thousand dollars, or eomoch thereof ae may bo necessary, bo and the ?e k hereby appropriated, to bo paid out of any money in the Treasury not otharwiee appropriated. Approved, July 17,1861. [Pub u o?No. 6.] AX ACT making additional appropriation* for the rapport of the army (ur the fiscal year ending J one thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and ap propriation of arrsarages for the fiscal year end ing J one thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty one. , Be it enacted by the Senate and Mouse of Repre sentatives of the Uuited States of America in Cou I greet assembled, That the following sums be and the same are hereby appropriated out of any money In ] the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the sup |K>rt of the army for the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-two. For expense* of recruiting, transportation of re ( emits from the different rendezvous to general do I pots, procuring of medical attendance, and all other expenses attending the raising of twenty-four thou sand two hundred and eighty-firs men, to be organ ised into nine regiments ot infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one regiment of artillery as per general order* number sixteen, dated War I>epertinent, Ad ] lutant UeneraPs Office, Washington. May fourtli, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, three hundred and fifty-eight thousand dollars. for purchase of books of tactics and instruction for the volunteers, fifty thousand dollars. For pay of the army, three million nine hundred I snd sixty-nine thousand eight hundred and forty ght dollars and eighty-eight cents. For commutation of officers' subsistence, four bun [ tired and seventy-eight thousand three hundred and seventeen dollars and sixty cents. For commutation of forage for officers' horses, sev enty-three thousand and fifty-six dollars. For payments in lieu of clothing for officers* ser vants, fifty-seven thousand one hundred and eighty I dollars. For pay of the three months' volunteers, two mil ( ikm five hundred and seven thousand dollars. For pay of the two and three yean' volunteers, flf [ ty-five million dollars. For subsistence in kind for regular troops, two mil lion four hundred and ninety-three thousand foui I hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cent*. For *a be 1st once in kind for two and three years' I volunteers, twenty-threo million eighty-lour thous | and two hundred and eighty-four dollars. For the regular supplies of the quartermaster's de I pertinent, consisting of fuel for the officers, enlisted { men, guard, hospital, storehouses, and offices; of for I sge in kind for the horses, mules, and oxen of the I quartermaster's department at the several posts and I stations, and with the armire in the field; for the I horses of the regiments of dragoons, and fcr the an j thorized number of officers' horses when serving in I the field and at the outposts, including bedding for I the animals: of straw for soldiers' bedding; and of I stationery, including blank books for the quarter I master's department, certificates for discharged k>1 I dieo, blank forms for the pay and quartermaster's department, and for printing ??f division and depart ment orders and reports, fourteen million two hurv I dred and sixty-five thousand fifty-nine dollars and thirty-seven cents. i For the incidental expenses of the quartermaster's department, consisting of postage on letters and I packets received and sent by officers of the army on I public service; expenses of courts-martial and courts I of inquiry, including the additional compensation of I fudges advocate, recorders, numbers, and witnesses, while on that service, under the act of eighteen hun I dred and two; extra pay to soldiers employed under I the direction of the quartermaster's department iu I the fraction of barracks, quarters, storehouses, and I hospitals, in the construction of roads, and othercon I stant labor, for periods of not lees than ten days, un | der the acts of second of March, eighteen hundred I and ninteen, and of f?rarth of August, eighteen hun I dred and fifty-four, including those employed as clerks I at division and dej?artment headquarters; eApenses I of expresses to and from the frontier posts and ar I mles iu the field; of escorts to paymasters and other I disbursing officers, and to trains where military es I curt* cannot be furnished; expenses of the interment I of officers killed in action, or who die when on duty I in the field, or at the posts on the frontiers, or at oth er posts and places, when ordered by the Secretary ??f War, and of non-commissioned officers and soldiers; ] authorized office furniture; hire of laborers in the I quartermaster's department, including the hire of in 1 terpreters and guides for the army; compensation of I clerks to officers of the quartermaster's department; I compensation of forage aud wagon masters, author I ized by the act of filth July, eighteen hundred and 1 thirty-eight; for the apprehension of deserters and I the expenses incident to their pursuit; and for the I following expenditures required for the regiments ot I dragoons and light artillery, viz: the purchase of I traveling forges, blacksmiths' and shoeing tools, horse I and mules shoes and nails, iron and steel for shoeing. I hire of veterinary surgeons, medicines for horses and I inules, picket ropes, and for shoeing the horses of the 1 oorp* named, seven million six hundred and sixty-six I thousand six hundred aud sixty-six dollars. I For the purchase of dragoon and artillery horses, 1 ten million five hundred and fourteen thousand five I hundred dollars. I For mileage, or the allowance made to officers ot I the army for the transportation of themselves and I their baggage when traveling on duty without troops, I escorts or supplies, five hundred thousand dollars. | For tran*|Kjrtatlon of the army, including the bag 1 gage of the troops, when moving either by land or | water; of clothiug, camp and garrison equipage, I from the depot at Philadelphia to the several posts I and army depots, and from those depots to the troops j in the field; and subsistence from the places of pur { chase and from the places of delivery, und?r con* j tract, to such plsces as the circumstances of the ser vice may require them to be sent; of ordnance, ord uancc stores, and small arms from the foundries and I armories to the arsenals, fortifications, frontier posts, and army depots; freights, wharfage, tolls, andfer riages; the purchase and hire of horses, mules, and I harness, and the purchase and repair of wagons, 1 carts, and drays; and of ships and other sea-going vessels and boats required tor the transportation of supplies and for garrison purposes; fordrayage and cartage at the several posts; hire of teamsters; transportation of funds for the pay and other dis bursing departments; the expense of sailing public transports on tbs various rivers, the Gull of Mexi co, and the Atlantic, and for procuriug water at such posts as from their situation require It to be brought from a distance, and lor dearing roods and removing obstructions trom roods, harbors, and riv ers, to the extent which may be required for the ac tual operation of the troops in the field, sixteen million two hundred and twenty thousand nine hun dred and fifty-four dollars. For gunboats on the western rivers, one million dollars. Hire of quarters for troops; of storehouses for the safekeeping of military stores; of grounds fo? summer cantonments and for temporary huts, one million five hundred thousand dollars. Fur clothing, camp and garrison equipage, thir teen million four hundred and aixteen thousand four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and two cents. For oontingenciea of the army, two hundred thou sand dollars. For th, mMlaJ .Ddho.plw drpartmrat., on, million two hundred and seventy-one thousand eight bur.dred and forty-one dollars. For armament of fortifications, four hundred and fiflv-seven thousand six hundred dollars. 1 ,current expenses of the ordnance ser I T'ce, two hundred ana six thousand two bunndred { and ninety-two dollars. J For ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, in j eluding horse equipment? for all mounted troons. I two million three hundred aad sixty thousand doH | tars. i v ???">fcetOT? of anna, two million Br. bnndrad and arrnty-thr.. tLocotul thr~ bnndrad | and ten doners. For Intrnulng lb. naao&ctnrinr capacity ofth. kwW a3tw?t7?JortSJ aaadJBTt btudred dollara. . *?r_?? <* I?npowdar and laad, bar ""J'"00* ttawaand awn hntulred ud eighty dollars. ? tkywchM, of artUlary b?w, two lrandnd I and seventy-five thousand dollars. For .ddiU..>a f ud nMBta. of lb. Aop-room, iMthloMj, toola, and flxtarm ?j tb. dHferantaratn? ->1*. on. bondrrt ay) lwalj-*x Uxmrnnd ajx bun ?red and ninety dollars. For the following fortifications: I *E&s?sngi??r aa?Tdof??' F'??b"a* u>>< tw.nty tboa* PortUD<ih*rt~r I fcmrtwr'"? 8UU" *!?? Tort- - 8taun I*w' "TP0-1* Fort Bcbnyter, Sow York, onabudndtboaaaaddollara. h~bor> ?Ton T*/^l-K*7 budnO ?" -w?*nU* **T? Ho?l<ta,oo,hiiB4rW ,r*~U?0 Fort at Alcatraxlsland, Ban Francisco bay, OmlU fonta, twenty-flvs thnosend dollars. toZ&ZZXLSSZ For r^?lzv u< ibintiM of b*mek quartan >t f<wta aMp-TwuallT by trwt?. Urn tboa. --riX^****"*' " fort"U*"?"' ttlrty tbo. ^JjaraWT^.fcr.UiUr, tifc.tM, fifty Focwmat r??,lrW to nfand to tb. auua tS7^S^SSl^S^y,Ua,Mnmau'M' ?J?-1 ,*? y fcrtWw^llal tb. M. twobaadnd ud fartyaU doltera Md rfj 1 ? ? ?! 1 1 1 :"?; r 'For incidental expcn*es of tha quartermaster's deportment three hundred sixty-five thousand and thirteen dollars and lightrctnta. For transportation of tun arm/ and its supplies, two million two hundred and fifty-four thousand one hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty-one cants. For transportation of office re* baggage, fifteen thousand three hundred and sixty-seren dollars. For purehaea of dragoon horses, two hundred and ninety-seven thousand tbrae hnndred and thirty five dlolars. For clothing, camp and garrison equipage, one million, three hundred ana fifty thousand one hun dred and fifty one dollars and thirty-eight cents. For current expense* of ordnance service, twenty thousand dollars. For ordnance, ordnance stores,and supplies, inclu ding horse equipments for all mounted troops, four hundred thousand d hilars. For manufacture of arms, sixty thousand dollars. For Increasing the manufacturing capacity of the national armory, fifty thousand dollars. For purchase of gunpowder and lead, forty thou sand dollars. For purchase of artillery homes, twenty-fire thou sand dollars. For hire of quarters for troops, of store houses for the safe keeping of military stores, of grouods for summer cantonments, and for temporary huts, one hundred and fifty-eight thousand two hundred and eighty-three dolWrs and eighty-one cents. gee. 3. And belt further enacted. That all appro priations and all provisions of law herein contained applicable to three years* volunteers nhall apply to two years' volunteers, aud all other volunteers who have t?eeo or may be received Info the service of tho United States for a period exceeding three months. Approved, July 17,1861. F? I^UST O S. H. CART WRIGHT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Cutlery dt Variety Goods, 2(0. 120 MAIN STREET. AOENTforHallet)Davia4tCe*s j^B^BHPianoii. The above Pianos are fit ted HP ^n^lup with all the Improvements, in beau / a * U utiful Rosewood cases. My assortment ranges from the plain or square piano to the beau tiful Louis XIV style. Also, agent for Prince*! Melodeons, Car hart*HMelodeons,snd HughesdfcHale's Melodeons. SHEET MTJSIC. The largest stock of Sheet Music, Musical Works, k In the Western country. 49-Music sent to any address, postags free.-^g In connection with the above, I keep every kind mnslcal instrument*, and musical merchandisegener ally. 49**Pi*nos, Melodeons, and every kind of Musical Instruments tuned and repaired. All goods warranted at this establishment nov6,'69 # BALTIMORE Commercial College! Fotnrsxo, 1862 Charts* id, 1854 LOCATKD, Cor. Baltimore and Cl&arles*Sts.? BALTIMORE, M D. rilHIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN TUB MOOT X prosperous and flourishing condition. Twloe du ring the last two years has it been necessary to obtain larger apartments for the accommodation of the in creasing number of students, representing nearly every State in the Union. It now occupies one of the most conspicuous and desirably located buildings in the city. The room* are commodiously arranged, spacious and elegantly tarnished. The advantages and facilities here offered to young mei desiring to qualify themselves properly for the various duties of the Counting Room, or to obtain a thorough 1'ractical Burinm Education generally, are unsurpassed, in any particular, by any similar estab lishment in the United States. FACULTY t B. K. L0S1ER, Principal?Lecturer on the Science of Accounts, Com merce, Business Customs, etc. J. M. PIIILL1PS, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Book-Keeping and Commerical Calculations. H. II. DAVIKg, Associate Professor of Book-Keeping. N. C. JOnNBON, Professor of Business and ornamental Penmanship^ 6. T. WILLIAMS. Esq., Lecturer on Mercantile Law. Rxv. E. YBATES REESE, D. D., Lecturer on Commerial Ethios. TRUSTEES: Hon. Joe. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Yansant, Hon. Tboa Swann, Win. II. Kelghler, Esq., Jacob TruFt. Esq, Wm. Knabe, Esq, The College is provided with a Commercial Library of Standard Works, expressly for the use of the Stu dents. Each Student has a desk to himself, and is sepa rately instructed. There being no vacation during the year, Sudents can enter at any time. ftwn " ,ocomP1,,?th? fallcoarM, A Diploma is awarded to all Graduates. A large and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, con taining upwards of six squaax rzrr, representing the Exterior and Interior Yiew of the College, varioas characteristic designs, penmanship, Jkc, sent by mail frtt of chargt, accompanied with catalogue giving full particulars. Address K. K. LOSIEB Baltimore Jfd. 8AWTELL8 & SHAHNON, No. 9 Monroe St. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR SPRING STOCK r-9*?' ..... Clotbs, Casslmeres and Testings. Also, a complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. JOHN "T. LAKIN, [Successor to Wheeler k Lakin.] WILL RECEIVE ? AND HAVE OPENED'TOR inspection on Thursday, March 29tb, a new and well delected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres andVestings! Also a complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FUK NISH1NO GOOD?. The patron* ot the old firm, aad the public in gen eral, ar? respectfully Invited to call and-examine bit stock before making their purchases as I intend sell log at small profits to cash and prompt purchasers. Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the old firm, I solicit a continuance of the same for the new letahllahment. JOHN T. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor, mh2S-4wd No. 102 Hain it., Wheeling, Va. 0BO. W. J0HBS0B. W. D. JOOB0OB. G. W. JOHNSON & SON, Manufacturers of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. HAVISO AVAILED OURSELVES OF ALL THE improved facilities, we are better prepared now 1 than ever to fill all orders for any article or work In the above line of business. Valliee and Conductors made to order. Steamboat work done in a subs tan tiai and workmanlike manner. We are now paying particalar attention to this branch of the trade, ana can guarantee satisfaction iq every particular. To Wholesale Dealers we can offer inducements that cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock of Ware is oomplete,aad the assortment Is fall at all times. We keep a stock of thelatest and most approved patterns of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all times. O.W.JOHNSON A SON, No. 179 Market Square, jy2-4*wtf Wheeling, Va. Bridal Presents. SOLID SILVER WAKE. JUST RECEIVED PER ADAMS EXPRESS. A superior etock of Bilker Ware, consisting of Vie, Cake, Ice Cream, Jelly, Toast and Fish Knives; Ba in sets. Fish Knives and Forks insets. Individual Salts, Napkin Rings, Pickle Knives and Forks, Silver Card Cases and Port Mounalee, Spoons, Cups, Gob lets, Ac_ Ac. { janlS] J. T. BOOTTA CO. NEW YORK EXPRESS, II PARK SOW. 7HE, "DAILY EXPRESS," ' (Morning or Evening Edition, at the selection of the subscriber,) is sent by mail at SIX DOLLAES per annum, always paysbls Is advance. THE 'SKMi-WBEKLY EXPRESS.' Has been reduced to THREE DOLLARS per annum, Two Copies......................46 00 per ennum Five Copiee.........JI ? , THE "WEEKLY EX-PRESS," Three OMlesM..M.....MHMH. * 00 rive Co pfse. ..? t 00 - ? Tefl Copies............12 00 e to OH mttnm, no ?0. >i4un. Mt tM, ?poa to ... %A J. * b. ?: asaaB&SijjP& FALL AND WINTER TRADE. FOR I860. Great Preparations for a Large Trade! TBEMENDOtTS STOCK, AT THE GOLDEN BEE HIVE STOKE X74* MAIN ST., WHEELING, VA. ST OK E A. THOMAS announce to their friend*, and the pnblic. tbat they are in receipt of thd ?tack of Fall and Winter Good*, embracing DRY GOODS in every variety, MILLINERY GOODS, CAR PETING, OIL CLOTHS and NOTIONS, comprising the largest and in fomt respect* tie moat desirable we bare ever brought to the city. Our customers may rest assured tbat tbey will have all the advantage* tbat a long experience, clou attention to bmrineu, cartful buying, and buying with Cash, in most case* directlj from manufactureraand Importers, can give them. We have tnade ample preparations fora large JOBBlKv TRADE, and invite the attention of Dealer* to an examination of our stock ef goods belbre baying. Vi court the closest OuA Trade. Tailors and Clothing men will find It to their interest to examine ocr stork of Cloth*, Cassimeres and Vestings, and Findings. Without particularizing, w e will sey tbat we keep tl I & ?~nr**H?ty, MILLINERY SILKS, VELVETS, and TRIMMINGS, FRENCH MERINOE& of all colors, FRENCH PRINTED CASSIMERES,and Plain and Printed Woolen Fabrics. Plain Goods, suitable for Friends* wear. Shawls and Shawletts. of every style, Cloaks and Mantles, Ribbons and Bonnets, Printed Cotton Fabrics, Ac, of anr house in the city. Our stock of FURS is large and desirable, and our stock of Carpeting is very sirable and very cheap. Person* de*irons of making purchases will find it to their interest to call and amine before making their purchase*. Gooods sent to any part of the city free. A large corps of gentlemanly Clerk*, speaking both German and English, as well as the proprietors, wave reedy to wait on customers. Our motto is, small profits and quick sales. Remember the sign Golden Bee-hive, near the Suspension Bridge. [novlOl STONE A THOMAS' I lftgmrcri| MRS. WINHLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, present ? j to the attention of mothers,her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN' TEETHING, which greatly facilitate the process of teething, b> softening the gums, reducing all inflammation?will allay all fa15 and apaamodic action. and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels* Depend upon it, mother*,it will give rest toy ourselves and relief and health to your Infant*. We have pat ap and sold this article for over ten 1 yearn, and can say, in cor\JUUnce v * truth of it, what we hare never been able to My oti< ? ? Jier medicine; I Nrvru has it Failxl, fir a sikqls i>?rA*ciTO xrrxcr | a CURE, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, mil are delighted with it* opera tion*. and speak fn term* of commendation of ita magical effects and medical virtue*. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years' experience and pledae our reputatir/n for the fulfilment of what where declare. In almost every instauce where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This valuable preparation Is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURS ES iu New Kngland, and has been used with never failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASKS. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigor ates the Atomach and bowels,corrects acidity,and give* tone and energy to the whole system. It will relieve almost instantly Griping In the Bowels, dt Wind Colic and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily reme died, end in death. We beieveitthesssr and suun UHLDT in the Wokli>, in all cases of DYSENTERY axdDIARRII<ZA is CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or from other cause. We would say to every mother who na4 a child suffering from any ol the foregoing complaints?<lo not let your pre judices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between you and your suffering child, and the reliei that will be SURE?yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE I ?to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.; Full directions will accompany each bottle. None { gennine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS k PER-; KINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar 8t?y N* Y. PRICE ONLY 26 CENTS PER BOTTLE. octlG-ly-dAw Missouri MiniiigCompany. Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861. CAPITAL STOCK 8500.OOO FIIIS COMPANY IS FORMED FOR TIIE PUR poseof advancing the great mining interests of our State. We de not profess to be governed by 1 purely philanthropic motives in initiating this en terprise. We believe that the stock can be made to pay large diviiends, and at the same time more real good accomplished and greater progress made in de veloping and making known the astonishing mineral j wealth of Missouri, than by the use of fire times the j amount of our capital invested in any other business. ! We shall mvke the office of our Company a ct m Elete mining bureau of the mineral resource* ol the tate. We nave power under our charti r Vj jur chase and sell mineral lands whereTt-r l -<cn to J In Missouri. Great inducements will be offered to cap italist* and mining adventurers, who desire to pur chase and work paying mine*, by dealing with this Company. We respectfully solicit the attention of all who have mineral lands for sale to send us a statement of thesSme, describing the kind of minerals on their lands, the number of acres, the location, and the low est cash price they are willing to take for said lands. We shall work only such mines as pay largely, but Shall open and prove most of the lands we sell. The books for subscription to the stock are now open at the office of the Company, Main street, northwest corner of Locust, over Merchants* Bank, entrance No. 21 Locust street. All whc feel an interest In this business, and have money, will do well to call and subscribe. Those wishing stock. Hiring out of the city, can secure it by enclosing ten per cent, of the amount wanted to the President or Treasurer New Stock of Fine Pianos II. HITCHCOCK moat r?p?itiifl> dranollot ? that ha has opened an office at No. CSMain-St^ over the Saving* Bank of Wheeling, for transacting the bulMM of a PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. Be ale& girts Instruction In ACCOUNTANTSHIP, in all Ita bra ache*?Bookkeeping, Commercial Cal culations, Btuineas Writing. Ac.; also In Political Eeumomjt Finance aed Banking, Oommerclal Law, Practical Business. and whatever Wiiitltutw a thor ough preparation for AOTtTBluaurxM uvs. The course of -tnstructien la Intended to be aa comprehensive and thoroagh aa that of any of the Commercial College*, while the expenae to the atu dent la much tee*.' T. I. II. beg* leave to refer those to whom he Is unknown to Geo. W. Smith, Esq., or to the officer* oMbebenk*ln Wheeling and Bridgeport. DlTXfiRlEH^Ut.Cbw. kUdd.r, Alnm,Cop^ ? pan* thol, tMi, Bnckeu, Tot*, Tarn, BattlD?, Twin., Wlcklng, Null., OIm, Ac., Ac., in ?tor? ami for mi, ftMt) CRAKOLK A PO. BOY*'CAPS?All kind. of BoyrandYAothi WloUr Oat*, for aala lew. did . mama &.m>a WUUm Qoarda. Staal Obalaa, K.ya, Ac., by (roaa o mI, bj J. T.SOOTT A CO UtiRTiniiMAIltVWioMtMinT; XI Hearth Brushes, Just received at ' w D.lflOOLL k BBCfl, 100 Mala street. niaxcTOBS: Henry D. Bacon. Esq., Matthew Butler, Esq. Alfred Clapp, Esq., ' L. B. Harwood, Esq., Joseph Lathrop, Keq., B. H- Lynch, Esq., L. T. Bogy, Esq., Joseph Payne, Esq., TKDITII8: Henry P.Bacon, L. ?. Bogy. Iff. BUTLKB, Treaa. ALFRED CLAPP, Prea't The above prospectus has np to thl* date beei Kb lis bed in only one of onr leading papers for tei y?. No extra efforts to get *tock taken have been made: yet the puhllc eo.well appreciate the sound nes* of the enterprise, that over two hundred thou* and dollar* of the stock has already been taken. We wonld briefly state that the eliare* are each, paid iu full, without further liability; transferable by de livery; registered only when dividend* are received. Any person having money to spare, can, by the pur chase of share* in the Missouri Mining Company make an investment that will pay largely, and hold stock that is readily converted Into cash without loss All communication* to the President prompt!? answered. mh30-d?w2m St. Louis. Mo- March 23.1S61. ' THE subscriber has Just received a new stock ol fine Pianos, from the celebrated factory of Chlckerlng A Sons, Boston, which for beauty of fin ish, power of tono and elasticity of tourh,' are aupe rior to any Instruments ever brought to the city. I These Pianos were bought lor cash and will be [ sold at lea* than Eastern prices for cash and cash only. The public are reepectfqlly invited to call and examine for themselves. Old Pianos taken in exchange^ nov? AYEE'S CATHARTIC PILLS Abe tou bick.fkbblb and complainino Are too out of order, with your ?yjtem denog ed. and roar feeling* uncomfortable? TImm syinp torn, m often the prelude to '"???? Som* at of eickneM U crwplnit open Tim, end J>? averted by a timely use of the right remedy. Take Atfr'iPilU.tod cleanse out the disordered humors? purify the blood, and let the fluid* more on unob structed in health again. TbeystimuUte the func tions of the body into vigorous activity, purify the system fct>m the obstructions which make disease A cold nettle? somewhere in the body, and obstruct* its natural function*. These, if not relieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organ*; pro ducing general aggravation, suffering. and disease. While la this condition, oppressed by the derange ments, Ayer*# Pills, and see how dlreetly they restore the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again. What is true and so apparent in this trivial and common com plaint. is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cored by the same means. Ko&e who know the virtues of these Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffer ing from the disorders they cure. Statements from leading physicians in some of the principal cities, and from other well known public persons. From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis f Feb. 4, 1856. Db. Am: Tour Pills are the paragon of all that is great in medicine. They have cured my little daugh ter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that bad proved incurable for years. Her mother has been long grievously afflicted with blotches and pim ples on her skin and in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they have cured her. ABA M0RGK1DGE. As a FsmilyPhyile. fVow I>r. 2L W. Cartwriaht, Aho Orltant. Tour Pills are the prince of purges. Their excel lent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They are mild, but very certain and effectual in their ac tion on the bowels, which makes them invaleabie to us in the daily treatment of disease. Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Sto mach. From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore. Dea* Bao. Am: I cannot answer you %ehat com plaints I have cured with your Pills better than te say all that toe ever treat %cith a purgative medicine { I place great dependence on an effectual cathartic in my daily content with disease, and believing as I do that your Pills afford us the best we have,I of course value them highly. PimBrmo, Pa., May 1.1S55. | Dm. J. C. Am. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of the worst headache anybody can have by a dose or two of yocr Pills. It seems to arise from a foul sto mach. which they cleanse at once. I Yours with great respect. KD. W. PRABLK, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Billions Dlsorders-Llver Complaints. Prom Dr. Throdore BelUetf New York City. Not only are your Pill* admirably adapted ro their purpose as an aperient, but I find their beneficial ef fects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They i hav? in my practice proved more effectual for the cure of tritiums complaints than any one remedy I | am mention. I sincerely rejoice that we have at > length a purgative which Is worthy the confidence ot j the profession and the people. Defaktxbst of thk I.vrcaioa, \ _ Washington, D. C.. Tth Feb.. I860. / ?rf: ,~*T? J??r PiU? in my general and hoe j pital practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ Their regulating action on the liver is quick and de cided. consequently they are an admirable remedy for derangements or that organ. Indeed, I have ^kfom fouod a case of bxllitms disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours. AUOKZO HAl.y., jj. D Physician of the Marine Hospital Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Relax, Worms Dr- J- O. Green qf Cfiicao*. Tour Pills have had a long trial in my practice, and I hold them in esteem as one of the best aperients I have ter found. Their alterative effect upon the 5" *a,??ceU?nt remedy, when given In small doses for bxUious dysentery and diarrhaa. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use of women and children. Dyspepsia, Impurity ot the Blood. From Rev. J. V. ffimet, Pastor of Advent Churchy Boston. mjwl. aim: x nave used your Pill* with extraordi nary rocceis in my family and among those I am called to Tlrft in dlstrww. To regulate the organ* ol digeation and purify the blood, they are the very b?t remedy I hare erer known, and I can confidently re commend them to my friends. . Youra, J.V.mMB?. Wi*aAW, Wyoming Co., !f. Y? Oct. 21,1855. Duk S*: lam using your Cathartic Pills in my practice ?nd find them an excellent purgative to cleanec ?ie system and purify thefountains of blood. JOHN O. MKACHAM, M. D. Cora ination, CoitiTeneu, Snpprcs lion, Rrenmatlim, Goat, Ifenralgis, Dropsy, Paralysis, Pita, etc* From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada. Too mnch cannot be said of yonr Pills for the care of costivtnexs. I f others of our fraternity hare found them as efficacious as I bare, they should join me In proclaiming it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself; is the progenitor of others that are worse. 1 bell ere cost ircn ess te originate in the liver, ln:t your Pilla affect that organ and cure the disease. I rot* JVri.?. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston 1 find one or two Large dosesof your Pills, taken at die proper time, are excellent promotivea of the not jtral secretion when wholly or partially supprewwi. ind rl? Tery effectual to cUansc the stomach and <*? oeJ vtorwu. They are so much the best phytic we have that ! recommend no other to my patienta. From the Rev, Dr, Jlaiolce*, of thi Methodist Episcopal Church. l'CLASKi Hoc be, Baraunah, Oa^ Jan. 6,185?. Hosoaxn Six: I should be.ungraterul lor the reliei .your skill has brought me if I did not report my caw to you. A cold settled In 'my limbs ana brought eu excruciating neuralaicpains, which ended in chronic rht . atipn. Notwithstanding I Had " the best o! rhv?.ciaiw the dissssa grew worse and worse, until y the rndyice of your excellent agent la Baltimore, r. Mackenele, 1 tried your Pills. Their effects were '?ow. I?nt:snre. By persevering in the use of them, I am now entirely well. Sxvxrx Caxxarx, Baton Rouge, La^ Deo. 6,1855. D*. Am: I have been entirely cured, by yonr Pills, of Rheumatic Gout?a painful disease that had afflicted me for years. VINCENT SLID ELL. " BTMost of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skillful bands Is dangerous In a public pill, from tnedreadfUl conse quences that frequently follow its incautious use.-? These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. Pries 8B ets? per Box, or 5 Boxes for $1 Lowell, Mass. Tor sals by A. C. GOOD A 00., and by all Drug gists. ; , ' augll-ly-gm LIST, MORRISON &Co., TTTHOLMALB GROCERS AITD PRODDCS DBA W LKR8,No?. Tfaad *0 MalnattMt, off.r ?sit at lowest rates, 150 hhds. (air to choice N. 0. Bugar. 400bbls.prime Molasses,(oakcooperage.). 100 half barrels do do 160 hags Rio Coffee. . 35 do Java do 100 bbla.Baltimore andPhQadelphla Byrups. ' ? ' : - - . ? ,|. . HOOP 8K1R FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Variety Store of ?tty* D.HIOOLL ABEQ., .100 Main Street. A LCOHOL^-25 barrels U per cent. Alcoho A Old Dominion^ Ijrand, in first rate coverage ofc. ADAMS, 60 lUln at. .is OILI, flOAPli COLOOSKS, and Perfomes at reduced price*. R. BOOKING, Agent. nyl? j u: . Odd PsQqws* .Hall Drug Store. ^"WEET POTATO PLANTS, TOMA O TO AND CABBAGE PLANTS, received Sail/ from the hot beds, and for arils by the thousand, hundred anddoxen, atthsjov^Btgrtoesu^^ style No. 21, Main Street