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gailu gutcUiijmm CAMPBELL & M'DEHHOT, KDITORH A.HD PROPRIETORS. M K Us. Dailt .delivered in city, per week, lOcenia Dailt, by mail, la adrtaoe^ 15,CO Tu-VCmii,lj mail, in idnne?... 3.00 WxxxLT.by mail, in advance 1,00 W M EELIN6: Friday Horning, May 2,1862. God g-uarJ onr flag, and kwp each ?tar ?Sack atripe h bright *.<? now th+y ware. Stilltutkeit Imd i>ur rt&k? iu war. Still float above et(h patriot's grave, Death to tht) traitor that would darx To trail it tbrongh the dust of ?l>iune. All buurtt lintrtt its lot will ?h*re And follow it to Death or Vaiue. Ou Every Page. Interesting trailing matter will he found on every page. Treatment of tiuerrllla. In Western Virginia. The policy inaugurated by Gen. Fre mont in his treatment of the guerrillas iu this department promise.* to be most hap py in its effects. Such is the auticipatiun butb here and abroad. An article from the Philadelphia \orth American which appeared yesterday, takes a very fair and proper view or this question. It is to be regretted that former military authorities saw fit to dilly-dally with these bandits as they did. for now the leaves will soon be out in the forests, and with the hiding pla ces thus afforded them, the guerrillas will do a great deal of mischief in some of the mountain couuties before they can be ex terminated. But their ardor will be much abated when they discover that it is as much as their lives are worth to engage in this infernal occupation. As long as they could carry on their murderous and thiev ing business without danger, it was rather au attractive thing for the style of men that en gaged it it, and profitable besides; but now it is getting to be a horse of another color en tirely. Kclbing better shows this than the proceedings of some of the meetings recently got up out in Marion and Taylor counties. A couple of guerrillas were kill ed out there some three weeks ago by U. S. volunteers, and it wus given out that u it I ess their devilment was brought to an eod, the quiet secessionists?those who be lieved in the warfare, but did not person ally engage in it?would be held responsi ble. What was the result? Why that men who, a year ago, wouldn't stand "co ercion at all, nod who have ever since been fed on the very mildest sort of "con stitutional I'nion" doctrine, with a hope of converting them,because it was I eared plain truth and direct dealing might render them desperate and more determined in their treason.?as soon as ever it became certain that they were responsible for crimes they had loug approved and connived at, in stead of taking to the woods aud caves, and re-enacting Kob Koy or Rhoderick I>hn, hastened to their towns and got up I'nion meetings, and adopted resolutions ple.lgiug themselves to do all in their p:>w er to bring the unnatural warfare to au end, and promising assistance to the IT. S. officers and soldiers, whenever called on to aid in iu suppres-ion. Men who bad been rebel, ever since the rebellion was put is motion, went to their loyal neigh bors Wbuui they hadn't spoken to for a year, and solicited them to get up meetings at which they might have the opportunity to make these pledges. Such were the ef fects in that region of a little wholesome administration of the argument of torcci and the earnest threat of more if needed.? 11 accomplished in a lew days what "con ciliation" ha J failed to reach after an ap plication of many months. W e refer to this notao much as a matter of importance in itself, but as illustrating the different effects of the two systems of policy. We have had the policy ofconcili atiou in Western Virginia for a year past, and during all that time in many counties' it has been much safer to be a rebel than a loyal citizen, because if they did fall into the hands of the Federal authorities they w??re sure of handsome treatment and a ?P??dy release, while if an active Union man got into the clutches of the guerril las he very soon went to the wall. While a ueh a policy privailed bow could we expect to restore loyalty and security i? those counties? We will venture to assert that the military execution of those three mur derers at Sutton, on the 6th of next month, will convert more secessionists in that re gion than anything that has happened threabouts withio the last year. Not only will it be just punishment for an inhuman crime, bnt it will show that the autbori ties are terribly in earnest in the work of punishing traitors. It will be a sample ox what others may expect for similar offen ces, and will be the strongest argument that could be urged upon the guerrillas of Braxton, Wirt, Webster, Calhoun and surrounding counties. Indeed the argu ment of force is the only one such men un derstand, and the only one that can be plied with any hope of success. We are glad that Gen. Fremont appreciates this tact and bases bis action upon it. As illustrating the revolution of opin ion that is goiog on in Western Virginia, we note that the Kanawha Republican pnb lisbei the remarkable speech of Col. Met calfe ot Ky., which appeared in our col umns on Wednesday. A year or eighteen months ago it would have been as much as a man's life were worth to utter such sentiments in Charleston, and a paper giv ing them publicity would have been in dicted by the Brst grand jury, if the estab lishment had not been destroyed by a mob Who does not hope for the future of West ern V irgims, when we bare such way marks to measure onr progress by ? The PoKltlon of ttie War. The rebels io the Southwest are without doubt getting closely cornered, und not even the genius and energy of Beauregard can much longer avail them. Gen. Halleck has fully re-organized bis army, infused into it new life, and with full reinforce : ments and supplies, it is now in the best fighting trim, ready and eager to try its strength upon the enemy. Gen. Mitchell is threatening Beauregard in the rear, and Gen. Halleck is crowding close upon his front at Corintb. The great battle must soon begin, and if the expected victory crowns our arms, it wilt not be a barren triumph, but will be followed up to the complete destruction, of the rebel army of the Southwest. And the rebels realize and confess the fuel that this is the last effort, and if they are beaten now, they are finally beaten. On the Yorktown peninsula too every thing is ready for the grand struggle. The rebel papers say it will settle the fate of Virginia. It will do more?it will decide the fate ot the rebellion. It is confidently I asserted that we have every advantage of position, that our gunboats will be able to co-operate with the laud forces, and that j Gen. McClellan expects not merely to de feat the great army of rebels on the pen insula, but to capture or destroy them so that they shall be absolutely annihilated as an array, and so the campaign in Virginia be euded at a blow. The rebels hare left their furts, their seaports, and their lines generally unguarded, that tbev might mass together their whole available strength for these two great battles, and if they lose these the war is virtually ended. We at once take possession of the remaining cit ies, railroads and fotts of the South, uot now in our possession, and thus command the whole South, and the rebels wilfneith er be able to collect or equip auy more ar mies. Let m win at Yorktownr and Cor inth, and there wilt be little more to do but to catch and hang the chief traitors, and give the Southern people the opportunity to repent of their strange madness aud re uew their allegiance to the Uuiott. Proposed AruaUctee. It ia ruuiorrd that the rebels have pro posed a cessation of hostilities, with a view to compromise, and that the Presi dent has signified bis willingness to the proposition. Nothing could ba more uu tounded. This is one of the thousand lies put lorlh by the traitors outside of the re. bellious States, which have been from time to time nailed to the counter. It is put out as a feeler, to see how such a thing would be received. The response of the press, so far as we have seen it, is an in dignant "So 1" How any loyal man c.in talk about compromise with any kind of favor now, is more than we can see. If Jeff. Davis should ask fora parley, it would only be to gain the advantage of delay. The war N costing loo ranch every day to allow a single day's delay more than is absolutely necessary. Here is what the New } ork Tims has to say on this point, j and it says it well: ! A statement to the effect that the rebels have called for a cessation of arms, with a view to a peaceful adjustment of the Na tional dilUcultie., has obtained enrrenev in certain quarters, where it is believed' as welj that the President has consented to a parley The story is, i? every particular, palpably untrue. While.there is ever,thine in the condition of the rebels to suggest submission and peace, there is no evi deuce of any such disposition among i *bo- bavi"K nothing to hope from the National Government, are will ing to draw down with them, into perdi t.on the mass of the people. On the side of the Union there is sufficient argument against either armistice or compromise. The latter word will never again be listen, ed to at the North. There can be no fur ther .-onca-sion or terms with that mutin ous spirit of the South, which has cost the country all the blood and the money of this frightful war. The motto of the Gov ernment, as it is of our Generals, is un conditional surrender. It is proposed to subjugate the South, not to the yoke of Northarn dictation, but to the plain, ex P'.0'!- sens* a?d. re1i'rements of the Con reh?l T:,t " Wi" 0n,-v be when ,b? rebel leaders announce their willingness thus to suhmit. that the project of a truce will be considered. The war ."a coding this generation, and perhaps two or three generations to follow it, at'the rate of two weL'frn%\ r' a day therefore can mnf. h WaSU 0p0? nt8ot'?'ions, which b,,e no beneficial result. The Gov ernment will continne to strike until the X""i?.reW ? The visit of the President to the French Frigate in significant Ills reception was what might have been expected front the most polite nation in the world. He was greeted with all the honors shown to roy alty. and with the formal welcome ming led a kind of popular demonstration on the part of the crew, which was extreme ly cordial ahd enthusiastic. We hope this circumstance may prove indeed a guaranty that the relationship between France and the United States is as of old -*|brotherly one. Certainly the feeling with all of us ls one of kindness towards the Empire, and a desire to find an ally in Louts Napoleon, whose moral aid in ZT"B rto.r'y tb6 "P"M* oo 'he face of the earth, will enable us to t-iumph over the sneering and double dealing of "perfidious" England The wise reserve maintained by the Emneror ?s in agreeable contrast to British misrep resentations and partiality. I? fut years the attitudes of the two countries will be remembered. OtaeraJ Fremont. The Cleveland LtaJrr is informed that Gen. Fremont left this city for the moun tains, on Tuesday evening. This mistake is very natural, as bis departure was an nounced here positively some days igo. He, however, still remains here, and we cannot say accurately when he will leave. Just as soon, though, as his arrangements will permit. Ma. Jmm Hook, or Birmingham, Guernsey counjy Ohio, committed suicide a few days since by hanging himself in a stable With a rope. Cause, insanity. Prisoner* sent to Columbus. | The following rrbc! prisoners wbo havo been confiucd in tbe Atbeneutu, here tor some time were yesterday sent to Camp Chase. Any person knowing anything of tbe guilt of any of these parties will con fer a favor by communicating with the Provost Marshal General, Major Joseph Darr, Jr., at this city: Alderton Win., Morgan Co., Va. Butler Oliver, Clay co., Va. Bonney Keuben, Hampshire co., Va. Burdett John J., Greenbrier co. Burdett Lewis P., do Childers, Francis, Roane co., Coberly Bnsbrod, Pendleton co., Devees Doct., Wirt county. Ernest Christian, Harrison co. Karris Jacob Pendleton co. Holmes X. G., Kanawha co. Hiltnick J. N., Calhoun co. Harden J. J., Barbour co. Jones Wesley, Marion co. Leace Geo \VM Hampshire co. Melot Hesin, Marion co. Marks John, Gilmer co. McClung George A., Nicholas co. McDolald Anthony. Peudleton co. MoAMister Feter, Putumu co. McAllister Moses, " 44 Nolan P. K., Jefferson co. Nelson J. W., Cabell co. Odell W. H.% Nicholas co. Phillips S. H , Tucker co. Price B. H., Raleigh co. Props N. W., Nicholas co. Paul James, Putuam co. Ross Francis, Calhoun co. Rafferty Pat, ?? *? Stewart, Owen, Hamp?ire co. Sevey, Herman, Fayette co. Sites, Wm. Pendleton co. Smith, B. F. Hampshire co. Swan, C. W. Putnam co. Temple. C. Spottsvlvauia co. Taylor, Hampshire co. Valentiue, Geo. llitchi co. Wilson, Jos. Calhoun co. Welsh, Jno. represeuted from Chicago. Weese, EIi?s, Randolph co. The above prisouers are variously ch arged with being bushwhackers, horse thieves, robbing Union men, pressiug Union men into the service, 4e., &c. As soon as the Couuty Courts are organized, and the evi dence collected, they will be dealt with according to law, and they are uow held tor that purpose. Those who have infor mation which will tend to fix tha guilt upon any of tbe parties, will do their country and the cause a service by for warding the same as above indicated. W hkx the Confederate Congress ad journed, a short time since, a committee had under consideration the subject of a proper device for the flag and seal of the Confederate escutcheon. The subject was indefinitely postponed, and they adjourned witthout any report from the committee. Like sensible men they concluded to wait a little while and see whether the flag and seal would be needed, before goiug to fur ther trouble. Resolutions of respect to the memory of John Tyler were passed. In view of all tbe circumstance*, it wouldn't have been a bad idea to have passed reso lutions of respect to the memory of the Southern Confederacy. The subjoined extract is from the Wash ington correspondence of the N. V. Com mercial A Jeer titer. It shows how a mighty though silent revolution, which the South never bargained for, is goiog ou : Every day that I remain in this city tells me. more plainly than its predecessor, that it no longer is and is not likely again to be the Washington it was before the rebellion. The signs of business are everywhere.? And this change will take place in every Southern city, and especially in those upon the seaboard. Even Alexandria is feeling a new impulse. About half a dozen young, shrewd and vigorous men occupied seats near me in tbe cars as I came up, wbo were bound there, believing, as they ex posed it, that "somotbing might be done there by men bent upon pushing business." Many of our thrifty Northern and New bogland men who have gone Sooth to right tor t.ie Lnion will remain South to labor and prosper under its banner. Healtb or the President. The Washington correspondent of the N. V. Pott writes : The health of Mr. Liocoln, I am happy to be able to write, was never better at any period of his life than at the present 7me* - *?e is looking better than he did tbe day of his inauguration. He has gained steadily in health, strength, and even in weight avoirdupois. An Illinois citizen who had not seen the President since he left Springfield till Saturday last, was greatly surprised to see him loooking so well The cares and troubles of office, and tbe immense responsibilities of the war, will not break him down. His cheerful, bope thL,t1eTIf^a5,,eDL.!\!1* carried h>ra safely through trials which would have destroyed a more despondent nature. 3ie?t Trick or the Sharp-.l.ooters. ,. A ?io? ?"> "Berdans 'changed their habiliments. They went ont as usual next day, and got so close up to the rebel lines that they could bear ibem talk One div -" V?n'' sharp-shooters to aay. His comrade thereupon got np to look, and, as if assured of their absence, was less careful than usual about bis per son, when crack went a rifle and the car cass of another traitor tumbled across a gan-carrtage, bereft of the breath of life. n.^?.?PIT0n tbereuP<"> peered over the parapet and sung out, "Ttere, that'll do. ? n you,?we know who yuu are. What rcp\j L\de wbi,tIin*bn,let Among the last acts passed by the reb el Congress, was one making an appro pnation of a million and a half of dollars ?or the construction of a railroad between New Orleans and Galveston. In the present condition of affairs, they will, probably, commence the road at the Gal veston end. Spiuao AT tss South.?Everything is very forward at the Sooth at present Union flower, now in the bnd, will soon be in full blossom. The federals are ?hooting, and the rebels begin to leave. Th? rebel ramsTt^w Orl^T^rn ont to hare been very harmless lambs The season bad not sufficiently advanced for them to get their growth. Tbe Postmaster General has ordered a contract with Mr. Samuel D. King, of Jack son Court House, for conveying the mails from Jackson Court House by Angerotfa to Cottageville. Report of Brigadier Gen. Tyler of the part taken by the Virginia troops In the battle or Wluclicttcr. HEAD QUARTERS 3BU BrIUADE, 1 U?s. Shields Division, > Camp iiuh Ediebcrg, April 10. J To his Excellency, Hon. Francis 11. Peirpont, Wheeling, Virginia . Sir : I have the honor to submit the fol lowing report (already too long delayed on account of the constant movement of my Brigade,) of the part taken by a portion of your troops under my command, at the battle of Winchester on the 29th ol March 18C"2, a list ot the causalities I suppose to have been furnished you. The 1st Vir giuia Iufantry, Colonel Joseph Thoburu commanding, was one of the Regiments composing the 3rd Brigade, (Geo. Shields Divisiou) and I desire to call yonr atten tion to the part enacted by the Regiment in that contest, in whieh the Colonel was wounded. The battle had beeu conducted princi pally from early morning by Artillery np to 3 o'clock P. M., when my command was ordered to turn the enemies laft flank and chatge their batteries planted on au emi nence commanding our right. The 1st Virginia was the 3rd Regiment in line, and after the attack by us, was soon in the hot test of the fight doing their duly as gallant ly as regulars. The contest was one of unnsual warmth, with great odls against us, yet under the lead of their brave Colonel ibe Regiment moved forward unflinchingly, amid a ter rible storm of shot and shower of bullets, winniug for themselves and their State im perishable fame. Colonel Thoburu proved himself worthy the confidence reposed in him by his offi cers and men, and deserves to have hi3 uame placed high upon the roll ol Virginias uoblest, bravest sons. Major Duval was among the most active in the contest, and distinguished himself lor cooloess and dashing bravery. After Col. Tboburn was wounded, he took com mand of the Regiment, discharging the duties gallantly. Tbe line officers wit .out an exception discharged their respective duties prompt ly and with great credit to themselves, en couraging tbe men by their soldierly bear ing. Major Chamberlain withCapts. Carman, McGee, Kerr, Krepps, Reeves, Winters and lless" companies of Virginia Cavalry were assigned to duty with us, and did nil that was required of them by the commanding officer of tbat arm of the service. 1 do not hesitate to say, bad they been under iheir own chief it could not have been said with truth, tbat the Cavalry took au unim portant part in the contest. Tbey were ready and so far as I can learu obeyed every order with alacrity. Sergt. Arthur S. Palmer of Capt. Kerr's company, who was assigned me as Orderly for*lheday, by his promptness, his dashing soldierly attention to his duties during tbe engagement, won for himself tbe title of "the General's dashing Knight." His con duct was such thai early in tbe fight, I em ployed bim more as an Aid-de-camp than as an Urderly. His bravery, promptness and activity deserves special meution, and 1 cheerfully and most urgently recommend him to your favorable consideration for an appointment to a Lieutenancy of Cavalry, for gallant services on the field. All ol wbicb is respectfully- submitted. Very respectfully your ob't servt, E. B. Tylkr, Col. Commanding 3rd Brigade. General Shields Division. Gen. Fremont and tala Foreign At tacbea?Preinout'i Staff. Wheeling, Va., April 25, 1362. Editors Missouri Democrat: This city you are aware, is tbe headquar ters of tbe Mountain Department. Whether it will be so three days hence is question able. General Fremont and bis staff pos sess "the ulent of silence," and act upon the Hotspur principle, that correspondents cannot publish "wbat they do not know." One may gueSA, however, from indications visible, that the headquarters will very soon be in the field. Tbe General's quarters are in a pleasant residence in the city, belonging to a fugi tive rebel named Stanton. The house is commodious and very convenient, as well for his official quarters as for the residence of his family, who are with him. The General's staff is composed as fol lows : Colonel Anselm Albert, Chief of Staff. " John T. Fiala, Top. Engineer. " Albert Tracy, A. A. G. " Cbas. Zagonyi. Chief of Cavalry. " R. W. Hudson, A. D. C. Lieut. Col. John Pilsen,Chief of Artil'ry. " " J. W. Savage, A. D. C. Major R. M. Corwin, Judge Adv. Gen. " T. J. Weed, A. D. C. Captain J. R. Howard, " 11 R. W. Raymond, 11 " John C. Hopper, " " Cyras Hamlin, " " Xordendorp, " Besides these, several foreign gentlemen are attached to tbe staff, whose names I am unable to procure. Mnch clamor has been raised about for eign attaches ofGen. Fremont. A word of explanation may set the matter right. In several instances, I learn from ontside but reliable authority, European soldiers have desired to participate in tbe strag gle, impelled by soldierly spirit and by attachment to the idea ot our government. Tbey come under tbe BUipice9 and recom mendation of our Ministers abroad, not as mercenaries, but enthusiastically republi cans. They seek honorable position, such as their characters may warrant, and in variably desire places on Fremont's staff. His name is known in Europe as Qarabaldi'i is; or perhaps as a scientific explorer, as Humboldt's was, in this country Fremont has a European reputation, which none of our other Generals have.? The ardent, enthusiastic foreigner, to whom bis name is familiar, prefers a position with him to any other, and in this, tbe Sec retary of War often sees fit to gratify them without consnlting General Fremont's wishes on the subject. They will find em ployment, however, when Blenker's Divis ion is transferred to this Department. Tbe available force in this Department now, is ; stay, my pen is running con traband. Col. D'Utassy is here to-day, busy at headquarters. L. Toadying tike Rebellion. It is asserted, upon good authority, that some of our Generals, who command di visions in tbe advancing armies in tbe dif ferent sections, so far forget tbe stern du ties devolving npon them as to attempt to win rebels back to loyalty by allowing the men to come within our lines to be feasted, and by sending onr bands of music at night to serenade men who an known to be the worst enemies ofthe government. In several Instances where this has been done, the men hare reported to the enemy all tbey saw and heard. Toadyism will < never crush the rebellion.?A*. Y. Thus. A write* in the Guernsey Times says Mr. Isaac Hartley, of Milwood, Ohio, made this season 40} pounds maple sugar from a sin gle tree. The reported rebel gunboats at New Or leans, instead of being floating batteries, turn out to have been boatingjflatteries. NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS WRITING FLUID. LAUGH UN'S * BUSHKIKLD'S cojebrsted Writ iug Fluid. A full sapply hand snd far aale at mannfM urer's prieea, IflT J0& ORAV?B, myz _ _No. 30 Monroe ?qffd. Sugar Mills and Evaporators. PRYOR "& FROST, til dt.#3 Main St. TTTOOLD call the attentiou of Partners intereatde VY in tbe railing of Sorghum the present nuod, to th* Cart that (hey have secured tlie EXCLUSIVE control of tt? Best Sugar Mills in the West, as well u the only KVAPORATOH which has really PRODUCED SUGAR. A fall supply of Mills will boon hand for exhibi tion and sale'by the lit of May, and all who intend raiting Sorghum are urgently invited to inspect the Mill* and livaporators.. as well aa samples of the Syrup aud Sngar made with this machinery, the put season; also to get one of our treaties on the cultiiration and manufactnre of the sngar cane, cir culated gratuitously. We also hare a small quantity of the genuine Prench Seed for sale, imported by oursel?e? and fnlly warranted pure and genuine. Mills and Evaporators fully warranaei in every particular. jny2 1'RTOR A FROST. For St.Lonla A Upper Mlaalaalppt* TI1K PINK 3TKAMKR ST. CLOUD, pDaovo, Master, will leare as above on ?Saturday, 3d inat., at 3 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage apply ou board or to my'2 MANNER A MORGAN, Agents. For Louisville. TUB STAUNCH STKAMKR CLARA PDKAN, Dickixsox, Master, will leave as habove on Friday, the 2d May. For freight or paasage apply on board or to mj2 MANNER * MO KG AX, Agenta. HOOP SKIRTS, NEW BTVI.B8, J list received at COOPER k BF.NSEXEY'S, Pi JI Recall gtors. No. 138 Main a I ret. More Dress Goods. RKCKIVED by Express this morning. May 1st, another lot of handsome b*v Divi tlsods. Plain, Mottled and Checked Moaambiques, Black and White Mohfcim, Ueantiful all wool Printfrd De Lalnei Plain Black and double faced Figured Silks, Silk Plaid Arabians, Ac., Ac. myl J. S. RHODES. SUN UMBRELLAS. RECEIVED by Express this day, a Urge lot of Brown. Black and Dark Green Sun Umbrellas I of every size and quality. Mjl J. S. RHODES. HOOP SKIRTS. RECEIVED this morning by Kxpreaa, 12 dozen very superior erfra wide tape lluop Skirts. tujl J. S. RHODES. (Pre** copy.) Steam Ferry Boat For Sale. ANEW st?om ferry boat, bought by us at Sheriffs sale, now lying at Wheeling wharf, is fur sale at a bargain. She is new, having been In use less than three mouths. Length of hull, 70 feet, width do 17 feet, depth do feet- Draft of water Ifi indies. Two engines, geared 3 to 1; 7 in. cylinders; v0 in. atroke. Double rtued boiler, <2 ft long, 33 in. diameter. For particulars apply to SIMPSON, \VIL?ON A BOVD, ap30-lw No. 10 Msnroe at.. Wheeling Va. CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID, MADE Br LAUGHLINS * BUSnpiELD, Wheeling, Va. IF you want an Iuk tint will not (ade. use thj> CUKMICAL WRITING FLUID. If jtm want a jet black Ink, dm the CUKllICAL WRITING FLUID. If >ou want Ink that flaws freely, uie the CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID. If yon want Ink that will not gum, net* the CIIKUICAL WRITING FLUID. II you want a better Ink tl>an Arnold's, nsa th. CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. If yon want to |>atronlze home menu, use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. If you want U save money, buy the CI1K3CICAL WRITIXU FLUID. If you want to phase your customers, buy the CUKMICAL WRITING FLUID. If yon want a chmp, m well as good Ink, buy the CUKMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol in Washington City they use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol of Pennsylvania they use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol of Ohio they use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol of New Jersey they use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol of Maryland they use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol of Virginia they nse the CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. Fifty cents Is the retail price for a quart of the CIIEMtCAL WRITINO FLUID. Thirty cents Is the retail price for pints of the CUKMICAL WRITINO FLUID. Twenty cents is the retail price for hair pints of the CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. Ten cent. Is the retail price lor quarter pints or the CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. Wholesale dealer, arc entitled toa discount on the CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. Danker, who want an indelUble Ink, should use the CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. Merchants who want their hooks to look well most use the CUKMICAL WRITINO FLUID. All Oerernnient officials should use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. AU county and city officia'a should nse the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. ' Erery one that writes any document should use LAUGHLINS k BUSHFIKLD'3 CELEBRATED CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID, myl Mowers and Reapers! BUCKEYE, FOR 1808. r|lIIIS justly celebrated Machine is now general!v 1 recogniaed as the Ust aad most pen frcV^52.w,r year's experience adds to its high reputation and prove* its .apriority over all other.. It combine* many advantage* not found In other machines. It haa two drlriog wheels 7W ?? ^5?} .1? ?* loi?P"?dcntly; It also has a double hinged folding cutter bar which make, it es pecially adapted to cutting on hilly and uneven sur foces, allowing It to pass freely orer stone* or other oUtructlons, also allowing the bar to fold acroai the frame without removing a single bolt or nut. The machine can thus be transported ready for instant nse from Held to field or tarm to farm aa readily aa a common cart. The linger bar Is made of steel, the guard fingers are peculiar to this mower and an se ""Tr .vLKif"- .Th** *"> made of wrought inm and laid with steel; the importance of this feature recogniiedby^hoee who harebMn annoyed by the oat and trouble or the cast fingers used on other machines. Again, while presenting a perfect mower we aim rural* when deal red aa In dependent reap ng attachment, thus giving the pur itfS.' w* ^iT"IArP of ? ?lnile or^omfiSS P? chlnet We warrant every machine, and during the experience or six year* have never bad a single ma chine returned. We therefore reel Justified in n fKS!?t.BPc,y?K "?.?T??* *" Si cS^. of ^e^^ to the want* of THE BUCKEYE, Jr., will be sold at tbe very low price of elxhtT-five dol lar., and far lightnees of drm^?e?i?2L disSil Mraer or "d a J. 6MITII, . TIIEO. n. gorrell, 'P30 Agents for Manntsctiirers. rTOSFITAL 8BEETIBG, for alTto XI T. II. LOG AN A CO, 47 Main" and LOGAN, LTBT k CO.. Bridge corner. R4PPEE ISDFF, SCOTCH SNUFF (OamU sX In Madder! .nd pockets, t^il.by . _ ,?? lL LOGAN * CO, ??5 and LOGAN. LIST A 00. Matches t matches i t-ioo m. Matchee, in Mgnm boxea, primearttelsTfor T. If. LOGAN k CO. ?P?1 and LOGAN. L1BT k CO W"ITK LEAD,?500 kegs Whit, Lead, as sorted brands, for sale by T. H. LOGAN A CO, and LOGAN, UBT k Co! pAISTg, GROCERS' DRUOI, and a > X* great variety of artidea suited to th* retail and Jobbing trade, for sale at low ratej for cash, by T. H. LOGAN A CO, 47 Main at: ""d 4 ??' Bridge corner. ap25 ? ~~t --"a ? W, O, Wholiaala M Retail 01 Draniata, WbeeOiK. Va. FVJii, **** by JOS. QRAVEsT^ Spring Trade, 1862.. lOr MAIN STREET. BOLLACK'S i Notion & Fancy Goods House, 1 ESTABLISHED 1851. CITY A COUNTRY 'CA3F1 BUYERS" respectfully invited to exuiiine uiy stock. ouured that the j I completeness of assortaeut and "very low priced ; will induce then to make a selection. Uusurpaased facilities enable me to duplicate eut- 1 ? *-???- .!?.v. iriiiinr to divide with niy custom* i than at POLLACK'S, Id UoMry.ulow, AOIUniluci ies, Comb#, India Rubber Ooods, Buttons. ThreaiU, Spool Cottons, Needles, Children's Carriages, Travel Ing Basket*, Port woo Dales, Satchels, Cabas, S. 8. Jewelry, Bohemian Olaw Ware, Toys, Perfumery, I lair Oil. Cologne*, Pomade- Brndiea, Cutlery, dents' Furnish ine; Ooodi. llandkercbieb, lew Ac. The lntrlligtncer charges too much to continue an enumeration of the goods, now in store, which would fill some five columns. Come to 107 Main st. and examine the stock. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed, a continuation of which he desires to merit through low prices and (air dealing. Yours, respectfully. ap29 AUGUSTUS POLLACK. I jL. M.AI)AMS, No. 30 WATER. STREET, | Two doors bdovy Fprigg House, two doors abort corner, | ]\j[AKES 70 0RI)EB? at lh? SHORTEST NOTICE, UNIFORMS, unsurpassed In fit and workmanship, for Officers of the U.S. Army Also furnisher, with all equipments, | BKLTS, RWORDS, REVOLVERS, SASHES. CAPS, WREATHS. BUGLES, CROSS SsBRES, CROSS CANNONS. DUCK GAUNTLETS. FLANNEL SHIRTS, BLUB CORD. PASSANTS MILITARY BITTONS OF ALL KINDS. MIND THE I LACE. IA.M.ADAMS, Merchant Tailor, NO. HO WATER STREET, Tvro DOOM BELOW SPRIOO IlOCSE, TWO DOORS ABOVt COXITES, SIGN OF THE STARS AND STRIPES, Makes to order the most fashionable and neatest Clothes to be found in the city, and has just re ceived from New York a superior assortment of Cloths, CasBlmeres and Vesting*, Under Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs. White Shirts, Ties, Stocks, Napoleon Ties, GaunUets, See. A.M.ADAMS, h&i always on hand a well made <tock of Ready Made Clothing, I I'OIt UKFTLEMKN, wholesale and ret ill. aplMul I Liverpool Ware, Hocklngham Ware. Stoue Ware. | ^ FULL ASSORTMENT.^ WTICrL.ESAT.I2 % RETAIL. apI9-3m JOHN TllOBb'RN. corner Quincy and Market sts. Second Spring Arrival! LAROK AND WELI. SELECTED STOCK 01 Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, &c. The latest styles and Importations, just received at J. & G. MENDEL'S, No. 114 Main Street, I A f?>w Doors above the Merchants and M?*hanici Bank. ? ap22-lin ?orpICE A MEETING or the Stockholders of the Wheel ing Railroad Bridpe Company will be held at iheMcLnre House. Wheeling, Ya., on Friday, Maj 9th, 1S62. at 11 o'clook a.m., for the purpose o1 electing a Board of Director* for the ensuing year. ap23-2w J. D. POTTS. Sec y. Ice! Ice! Xce! IrpHK subscriber begs leave to Inform his old ens* JL turners, and the public In general, that he U prepared to fui^iUli them with LAKE ICE thi* sum mer upon the most reasonable terms. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. aplO-lm M. W. AMICK. Mill For Rent. rilHE undersigned will rent one half of tbe Ra 1 venswood Flouring Mills to a practical miller, coming properly recommended, and will reuiaiu in the mill with him. or II two should apply he will rent the whole mill for one year. Said milt Is situa ted In the town of Ravenrwood. on the river bank, has a railway to the water's edge and a good land ing at all stages of the river. This mill uiu ? fine wheat growing section, has three run of burs and- la capable of doing a large custom and merchant busi ness. The mill has a good reputatiou In the Eastern markets. B. T. WELLS. ap28 Raveoswood, Jackson Co., Ya. DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE. OX Main Street* WHEELING. WE new offer for public Inspection the largest and most complete stock of Dry Good s ever brought to the tlty, BOUGHT EXCLUsINELY FOR CASU, at the low dot stage of the late declines. Msaxhanta will find it to their interest to examine with ns before purchasing elsewhere. ap2S TAlLANT * DKLAPLAIM. Boys' Wear. I tnd Fancy Ckulmerrs, | 1 Marl do Oufnitm, Caahmerets and Timdi, Summer ClMba, Italian Clothi, Kankenrtt aid Drillings, linen Checks and Oottoaades, I We respectfully Invite the attention of buyers to oar larg. and well assorted stock of Boj.' Wear, which la bow complete and w. lnrit. those in want sac* to ghra us a call, a. a call and iM| action of ?ar goods iocors no obligations to purchase. ? COOPER * 8EN8KNKY. ap29 Rxtail Snu, No. 1SS Main at. SEOOND LOT OF MANTLES. -pBOBIVED this morning by Kxpreas, another IV lot or Xlandsome Black Silk SAQUB8 and MA.NTl.K?. [aplB] J. 8. HUODCS. ... s Matches, ? ? ? um. ,, Hlt'Boards, No. 1,3 A 3 Vaulted Tnbs, 60 boxea Starch, J 1st received and forsal. by PAXTON, DONLON A OOLKBAT. inn BAG? PRIME^RiO COPFEK~ I AvJvJ 60 hlf-chests G. P? Y. II. and Black Team, ? ?PXoUtco. 60 boxes "Concentrated Lye," Spices. Shot and lead, hands and for sale by PAXTON, DQNLON , aplB I aqglebay. f3* 100 Main street ilSTEW GOODS AT J. C. HARBOUR'S CHEAP CARPET & WALL PAPER EMPORIUM. No. 143 Main St., Wheeling, Va. WHERE may always be found the largest m moat ilMinlih stock of Carpeta, Ru|i,Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, MATTING, MATTRK83KS, QUILTS. (XlMFORT Table *oil Piano Coven, Window Blinds, Cnium Material, In great variety. Also UPHOLSTERY WAKE of erery description; Oilt and Maboran. Framed Looking 01as?it, together with uunj oll,tr articles which wake. lay lions*? the most commute Furnishing Establishment iu the Western country; All of which will b* so either wholesale or retail, at the lowest poasibU prices for CASH. Those in want of cheap and good Good* will do well to call at No. 143 Main St., Wheeling, Vs. Jan30-UHJyl J.C. HARBOUR. JAMES, KENT, SANTEE & CO. IMPORTERS A JOBBERS Or DRY GOODS, 239 & 241 Horth Third Street, ABOVS EACZ, mh26-3m* PHILADELPHIA. John 0. Junes, Isaac Welsh, II. 0. Sterling Win. C. Kent, George A. Smith, II. D. WeWb. Charles Sautee, Samuel White, Joa.TotulinK,Q. ABR. ROBERTSON, M. D. DENTIST, 143 Market St., WLIKKLINU. V "arigg "" ' 'T ' DE. E. Q. WIN CHE LL, ^DENTIST,^ Office an ce 145 Market.St. WUKKLIXG, VA ALL TUB REAL IMPROVEMENTS IN* TIIKABT that hare ben thoroughly tested will be prompt* ly adopted at this office. Prices as low as good and permanent work csb he prodnced.All operation* warranted. doc 10 WBIOHT BROTHERS & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Umbrellas & Parasols, No. 324 Market Street, mh2S-3in* PHILADELPHIA. For Rent and Sale. The subscriber has for rent. Store Rocm?, small and large; also Offices in good buildings, ?2d story; DwelUng Douses for rent; BuilJit,. Lots and other real?state fur sale. TH03. HORXBROOK. Office So. 11S^ up stairs. Main ?t? febCtt between Monroe and CnL>n. MPOH RENT.?The fine store ruutu on Monroe fttreet, next door to Geo. K. Wheat. Possession 1st April. Apply to JACOB HORNBROOK, or mh20 OEO. K. WHEAT. Removal. \TTILLTAM LAUGIILIX, Dealer in Tobacco and YY Cigars, Acn has removed from 152 Main fct. to So. 8 Monroe ?t-. where he will keep constantly ou hand the beat brands of Tobacco. Abo the b?t article of Wheeling Stogits, manufactured br him self. He inTites the attention of Dealers and all others wishing to secure the be?t in hto line. ?p3-3m* Aetna Insurance Co. of Wheeling. f pIIE Secretary of the above named Com any will 1 pay stockholders a dividend of one dollar and 25 cents per share, ion and after Wednesday. April 9th,lS?L 3. P. H1LDRBTII. apS-lm . Secretary. lOO CARRIAGES. rcOlL E. HAVES dfc CO. beg tr gRfei^^say to rtieir old customers and the public in general that they hare now on hand, and in course of finishing, 100 Carriages, consisting of Ba rouches, Kockaways, Phaetons, Prince Albert?, top and uo top buggies, all of which are of the latest styles, most improved patterns and of the best ?*ia terial and workmanship.. All will be warranted to give the utmost satisfaction. ap33-3oid?w "HEIMSTRBET'S Inimitable Hair Restorative. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup plying the capillary tubes with uatural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous dys are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitali ty and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing, lleimstreel's Inimitable Coloring not vnly restores hair to its natural color by an ea?y proces*, but gives tho hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off. eradi cates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasautne** to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing iu favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It i* sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them ot the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes, Stri Broadway X. Y. Two sixes. 50 cents and $1. Sold by T. H. LOGAN A CO. and HERD Jk K RAP Wheeling, Va. feb'24 NEW GOODS! j "WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED oua Spring & Summer Stock Cloths, Cassimeres & Vestingst won? with x CHOICE ASSORTMENT or GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! Iliinen, Marseilles and Casaimere I Shirts, &c. ap? W. 1J. 8AWTELI. t BRO. JUST RECEIVED. | BOXKS^Detersive Soap, superior for washing I 3 halt chests Euglish Breakfast Tea, 1 do Oolong do 1 do Imperial do 1 do Gnn Powder do 1 do Young Hyson do 150 bush. Dried Peaches (halves,) 20 do do Apples, 60 bbls. Green do 20 bush. Hickory Xnts, 75 boxes of that sup rior Chsese. Pigs and Raisins, Tomatoes, Katsnps and Pepper sauce. | for sale. J. K. BOTSVORD, | Water stryst. Latest JAr rival! Greatest Bargains yet Offered ?ERRIHACK, COCUICO, And all tlae Belt Calico., at tvrelve and a half Lean. CALL SOON at JOHN ROKM KR'S, No. S3 Main ? . Centr. Wheeling, If you wish to pi a great I bargain while thev an mi.* fn!U ?m T r*t'P< of rre.li snppilss a.l?p^"%t^USuiy0.PP0C,,U,i'7 P~ nihlg v ?>. X, , J0UV ROKMBR, - Ntt. M Mala St. Crotr. Wheeling. JOBS. AlTwJ??jK??,f?J Unen "aodk'fs.atSSc, Sr ??* Printed D? Laines. at Sc Fla. 4-1 Wktta BrWUota,at lSJJc. -P _ (Pnascopy) J.XeHOPM. 15 f* 1?,M a"d Common Wall Paper, 1 v just opened and for sale cheap by .OS ? JOS. GRAVES, Ko. 30 Monroe street. GOODS FOR BOYS. PL*f * ??d Plaid Cassimerra. All Colors In Oashmsretts, Menno CassimrTes, Tweeds, Ac. Pane, Linen Drillings, J.S.RHODW. spio (Press copy.)