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Ifiitij) ^utclliflcucet CAMPBELL & M'DERMOT, ? DlTOOa AMD PRGPBIBTOM. ?BMH ?-0?n.I,d?U?erc<lludtr, p?r rak, 10c.nl? Diili. by mall, In advance^- ....K,00 TlMtimi, by mail, Id advanc*. 8,00 WuiiTiby mill, In *?lranc?^............. 1,00 WHEEL I N G : Tuesday Morning, Sept 18, '62 God KII aril our nag, and k.?p 9*ch ttar Kid, strip* a. bright n now tb.y wave, SU1I nl1i< It l~d onr ranka In Mr, Still ioatabov..acb patriot ? tcrara. Doth to llie traitor that woold dar. TV trail It tbroaicb th. dnat of ?liam.. All lionet lli?rta It. lot will .har. And follow It to D~tb or Vain.. Till? news from Cumberland Gap this morning is favorable. Business has been resumed in Cincinna li. Ike rebels having fallen back four miles 'beyond Florence to awail reinforcements Krniu Cumberland and Homney. Br last evening's train from Cumberland we leiiru that Capt. Greenfield's cavalry fell b,ck from Romney to Cumberland last Friday in obedience to orders, and the for mer place was shortly niter occupied by rebels. A deserter who came into Cum berland Sunday reports 1400 cavalry and about two regimeoU of infantry, with Iwo field pieces, at Itomney. Mulligan's bri gade arrived at New Creek yesterday morning. The place is considered entirely secure from attack. Western Virginia AfTalra. Affairs in the Kanawha Valley look bil lious. W.e do not credit the numbers of the enemy as reported yesterday morning, but up to tho lime of this wriliug have nothing additional from that region. A merchant from lluokhannon, who was in the city yesterday making purchases, getting on intimation that all was not righ* out there, telegraphed home to know if anything was the matter, and received In reply an admonition to buy no goods but return home immediately. It appears that some fresh trouble is apprehended there from the direction of Beverly. This is confirmed by the fact that Government horses and mules were removed from Clarksburg to Fairmont on Sunday last. We are gratified to say, however, that steps have beeu taken by lb# proper au thorities to meet the threatened danger in such a. way, that if the rebels attempt fur ther Inroad in Western Virginia, it may cos-, tbem yet dearer than any of their for mer experience. The Good News from tl?e Potomac. The intelligence received yesterday that on." forces under Gen. McClellau had de feated and were drivine towards the Poio toniac the rebel horde under Gen. Lee, was more than usunlly gratifying. We have not bad any good news for souie time, and it comes to us uow, for that reason, wilh greater eest. Perhaps thiB is the turning of the tide that has been so long and cruelly against us. Ifso, let us hope it will never slack, iu current till it sweeps the rebellion into the Gulf. If the rebel rout is so complete and overwhelming as stated in the dispatches of Gen. BlcClellan.then we hare seen the end of rebel invasion in th?t direction.? Our loss is not stated, bnt it is no doubt heavy enough. It is to be boped McGlcllaa will overtake the rebels before they get across the river, which must now be con siderably flushed. If he does, what is to save them from annihilation or capture? See the telegraphic column tor the dis patches. General Mllroy'a Brigade Asking to Be Sent Back to Western Virginia. The officers of General Milroj's Brigade have petitioned to be transferred to Wes tern Virginia. We trust the petition will be heeded and granted. The brigade is composed nearly altogether of Western Virginia men. They were recruited with a tabic if not a distinct understanding that they were to be employed in this portion of the State. No doubt they went cheer fully enough when led by Fremont in pur suit of Jackson ; and they have since gone through the severest service of any troops in Virginia, and have suffered accordingly. They have been in almost every fight and on almost every maroh of the army in Nor thern Virginia for the past four months. They are veterans both in service and suf fering. Hundreds of them have never even heard from their homes and families since they left this pert of the State. For many of then)t their homes have been des troyed by the ruthless guerillas, and their j families made fugitives. Perhaps not one half of the brave men who crossed the mountains under Milroy, are now alive to return. Those of them not in hospital are now lying before Wash ington, worn out and decimated by battle and disease, trying to regain their exhaust ed energies. With the immense numbors of fresh troops aboat Washington, our Virginia trdops there could well be spared. No better disposition of them could be made than to send them out here, whero if ever they were needed they are needed '* now. They mast be to a great degree disheartened and dispirited. Place them in Western Vir ?tBla, where they would be fighting directly for their families and firesides, and it would be hard to estimate the change it would make in the men themselves. Not only would it infuse new life and vigor into them, but their presence here now would inspire confidence among our new troops who have jost been sent to the frontier counties, and among our whole people. These veterans in Western Vir ginia now would &e worth thrice their number of new recruits. Besides, the Vir- ? gioia regiments, if sent out here amoog their own people could soon recrnlt enough to fill the terrible gaps in their ranks, while if left where they are they could scarcely ever hope to do so at all. Those i regiments are needed hfere. There has scarcely been a lime when our borders ! were more threatened; indeed aotual inva sion baa already taken place in tbe Kana wha nnd is apprehended from other points. We need assistance most imperatively. If no other troops are to be sent in here we trust our own Western Virginia soldiers at least will be sent back where they may fight for their own homes. Therefore, not only as a matter of justice to our Virginia soldiers but as a judicious move in a mili tary point of view, we would say by all means let the transfer of Gen. Milroy'a brigade to Western Virginia be made at once. Evbhy soldier should keep in bis koap sack a card, upon which should be inscrib- : ed bis full name and address, with bis com pany and regiment. Last week, writes a correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, two cases occurred In which roldiers were brooght here from the battle field?one ill and the other wonnded?both too low to ascertain those particulars from them.? They died, and tbe hospital authorities were deprived of tbe opportunity of appris ing distant relatives or friends of their de cease. In another instance?a fine lad kill ed in battle?all hope of tracing his rela tives was gone, when by mere accident, a little Bible, presented to him by his mo ther, was fouod between tbe cloth nnd lin ing of his old coat. That little rolume dis closed tbe name of the boy. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Traveller writes?44Of course there must bo much of suffering in a hospital where one hundred were provided for? and where three hundred were carried. But so soon us this was made known, the building andjgrounds swarmed with ladies* who performed disgusting; offices with steady nerves ; they cut off the horrible filthy clothes of sufferers with their own hands?spunged wounds swarming with vermin?and clad the poor fellow* in their husbands', clothes and failing these, in their own clotliiog. It did not strike me ns ludicrous, as I saw one six-foot Maine lumberman, with a breast as shaggy as a buffalo robe, arrayed in an embroidered chemise instead of a shirt." General Lee*? Wound*. The Philadelphia Inquirer's correspon dent has information from a secession wo man that the wounds of Gen. Lee are more serious than was supposed. Both hands are terribly lacerated and utterly usclsss. He was sitting on horseback, resting both bands on tbe pommel of bis saddle, when a bullet passed partly through both of them. Ho is represented as having both hands well bundled up, and the lady who gives the information states that be is greatly worried at not being able to manipulate his peu and pencil. Frederick City, in Maryland, now a point of special interest, is forty-four miles from Baltimore, and connected with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by a branch three miles long. It is the sscond city in wealth and importance in the State, and the third in population. It has manufactories of iron, wool, paper, flour, ropes, and earthern ware. The houses are mostly built of wood and stone. It has a Roman Catholic College and other seminaries. Bkadlet T. Johnsox, of Fr ederick, Md? who returned with the rebel army to the home he had abandoned, and was appoint ed Provost Marshal for his reward, has is sued an appeal "to the people of Maryland'* to "rise." Tbe present indications are that the people of Maryland will doclino to do it; but Bradley may "rise" if he doesn't get back across tbe Potoroae in doe time. From what we hear of him he deserves to rise so high that his feet wont touch tbe grou nd. Wo hope the "conservative" sentiment of the country will not be shocked; but it is stated that the authorities at Washing ton hare employed a large force of negroes to strengthen the fortifications. As this "is a white man's war," on our side, and mixed only on the other, the degradation of a white mnu wielding the spade in the same trench with a black man must be very distressing. Flag Officer Dupont reports that there are no Rebel soldiers on the Southern coast, so far as he can discover. The officers of the Rhode Island, which has just arrived from the South, confirm the general truth of this statement. The inference is that every armed man has been sent to swell the armies now aiming to invade the North. It is a rare thing for a country to loss in one day two Generals of such ability and distinction as Kearney and Stevens. They were about the same age?they entered the army nearly at the same time?they served together in the Mexioan war, they were badty wonnded there almost at the same time?and they gave np their lives for their conntry on the same evening. Requietcat in pace. A Washisotox letter says?"A general disgust is inspired by the presence of the great crowd of officers now here, whose doty it is to be with their commands.? Willard's and the National are overflowing; and the dining-rooms resound with cham pagne artillery and Ul-timedtbilarity/' r? Thb rebel Gen. Loring most be in some way related to Beauregard. We "hear of him drlring all before him In the Kanawha valley and at the same time be is over in Maryland with Jaekson and Lee. Either there are more Gen. Lorings than one or somebody tells stories as to his where* abouts. Prom the Fifth Virginia* Editors InUUiycnctr : Tbe following is a list of casualties of the Fifth Virginia Iafaatrjr in tbe late bat tles and skirmishes, from Rapidan river to Ball Ran, Inclusive : & Company A.?Etn Wise, wounded In hand and chin; lhomas Gull ear, wounded slightly; Simeon Hasting*, wounded and minting; Robert Starkoy, prisouer, John Garrett do. Compa.hy B.?John W. Slack, killed; Wm.Richard son, do; Masey, U. Loom is, do; John Llgg, wounded severely; Joeeph Kelley. do John Inscoe, do; Juim Kendrick, wounded slightly; Job Cbushman, do; Way I an Christian, do; ?or do a Bya? do; Jmiah Quin bey,leg amputated; Daniel* Forties, wounded slight ly; Jamea Stock, woanded severely. Company C.?Thomas Humphreys,killed; Sergeant L. Kelley, wounded slightly; W. W. Blankinbhipp, killed; Jamos Lewis, wounded slightly; Daniel Rat clifl", do du; Wm. llackworta, wounded severely; Jack sou Meeker, do; M. II. Listey, do; Lieut. W. K. Kowe, wounded slightly; Isaac Ballard, missing. Company D.?Wm. King, killed; Wm. Koreuiau, wounded severely; Corporal Samuel Benedict, wound ed slightly; Elijah Brammer, killed; Fraud* Mooney, wounded severely; Caleb W. Greer, wounded slightly; James Perkins, dv; Wm. Lossy, do; Wm. Swan, d ; Robert Smith, do; Sergeant J. Zimmerman, do; Jame* Kennedy, do. Company K.?Kan?l?r Riddle, killed; Win. Brutn fleld, wonnded severely; Wm. Flener, wounded slight ly; Allen DanieU. prisoner and paroled. Company F.?First Sergeant A. Pack, wounded ?lightly; Capt. K. K. Merrinau, wounded slightly; Ser geant J. Marium, do; Thoe, Pack, woundel eoverely; John Lowe, arm amputated; Jas. Johnson wonuded severely. Comimny G.?Jacob Lockwood, leg amputated* Jesse Lyons, wounded severely; 8nider Lane, wound ed slightly; Rudolph Bower*, wounded sererely; Pas chal Sexton, wounded slightly; Alfred White, wound ed severely; Thomas Losev, wounded slightly; Arch Price, wounded severely; CHlahlll KennUon, supposed to be a prisoner; We*ley iirowu, ui liming. Company II.?Corporal John Stack, supposed kill ed; Sergeant Wm. Hobb J, wounded slightly; David Morgao, do. Company I.?Corporal Noah Trout, killed; Corpo ral Jasper Pricr, wounded severely; J. M. Slaughter, iu thlgn,amputated. Oomoany K.?Thomas Dyer, wounded severely; Wm. Clay, do; Jan. Dawson, do; N. ?. Burks, wound ed Hlighily; Henry Inscoe, do; A. Motley* do: Willis Cornwall, killed; Wm. Hack worth, wounded severely; Wm. White, do; Thoe. Ludwig.do. Rebel Destitution. Tbe correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer hits been among tbe invading reb el army and writes: True, tbe whole army was not reclotbed. Many of the Rebels still wear tbe dirty, greasy, grey uniform in wbich they have been clad for the past year. These poor unfortunates are anxious to appear as nice ly dressed as tbeir more fortunate com rades. These felllows bave purchased all the clothiug for sale within twenty miles of their encampments. AH tbe soldiers have an abundance of money, such as it is. It is issued by tbe Confederacy, but it passes ! A person need not have a vivid imagination to picture how tbo motley crowd of Rebels appear when drawn up into line. In the regiment no two men look alike. One has a blue jacket trimmed with red, another grey with green, a third with no jaeket, while further along tbe line some may be observed to have but remnants of pants, bareheaded and shoeless. These fellows swear they did uotcome into Maryland for nothing, and that in less than a month they, together with the others who have not yet been supplied witb clotbiog, will make as favorable appearance as those who came on in the advance. Viewing these, tbe dirtiest set of fellows that ever trod tbe soil of tbe UniLed States, one is led to wonder bow at any time they can make a favorable appearance. These lank and pallid individuals, with matted bair and twisted whiskers, look but little like men, much less have they the appearance of soldiers. They, themselves, acknowledge that drill is an after consideration with tbem. They pretend to despise the United States Vol unteers because they affect cleanliness.? Their argument is that no man can be u sol dier and keep clean, and those who do keep clean are no soldiers. The Lesson the Iitvaalon haa taught the Maryland Rebels. (From the Baltimore American.) It is satisfactory to know that, so far, this Rebel inroad has deceived nobody, not even their hoped-for dupes. The glitter and pomp anticipated witb tbe advent of Stonewall Jackson is sadly wanting when eager recruits from the ranks of tbeir sym pathizers here start back appalled at the sight of the rags and cadaverous faces which greet tbem on every side. No won der they seek tbeir bomes again "sadder and wiser men no wonder their dreams of "chivalry" and grace and elegance vanish into thin air as tbey look with hor ror stricken sympathy on the miserable host. Tbat tbe Rebels will ever make good their retreat from our borders with their ill-gotten plunder we shall not at present believe. But even if they should sueceed in crossing tbe Potomac once more in safety, despite the National troops now watching tbem, tbe damage tbey will have inflicted on our State may well be forgiven tbem, when we think of tbo wholesome warning they havo conveyed to their hith erto mistaken sympathizers. Tbeir pres ence, tbeir palpable wretchedness, has spo ken, trnmpet-tongued, of their prospective failure, of tbe penalties that await upon crime so great as theirs, and the Icuson will never be forgotton. But if tbe Generals in the field do tbeir duty they will nev?r go back to report a triumph. Rvery day's delay now is fruitful of danger to Lbem; every milo's advance but ibtows tbera more completely into the toils of tbose fiercely gathering on every side. It is "the begin, ning of the end and as Maryland wit nessed the first throes of the rebellion in ttje attack on the troops on their way to save the Capital on the 19th of April, here, also we verily believe, will it receive its death-blow. "Proclamations," like this one by General Lee, will avail nothing to stay the catastrophe that impends over the rebellion; and it is no presumption to say, in view of what is happening here, that se cession, as it has been in Maryland, will never be heard of more. Deattfc of ? Good Soldier. Editorm Intelligencer: Yesterday devolved upon us the duty of performing the lastfsad rites (or HenryDlgbt, one of the noble band who so gallantly met Jenkins' vastly superior force at this place on tbe30th ult. The deceased was a young man of steady and Industrial habits, and had for some time past been employed as regimental clerk. An Englishman by birth ?such was his love tor liberty that he sac rificed bis life in order that liberty might be perpetuated. The escort was composed of companies E and Q of the 10th Virginia, present at this post, following him to the grave.?DIgbt belonged to Company D, I 10th Virginia. The soene was very impres | sive; the mufllel drums, the men and cof fin called the mind to the end to which we are all hastening. May we meet it as he did?like men. Justicb. [The deceased had been for a good while the correspondent of the Intelligencer at Buckhannon.?[Eds. Ixtbl.] It is reported in Washington that several more notorious genernls in our army, who have held important commands without using them, are to be relieved from datj for the present, and possibly for all time to como. A tremendous effort is now being made to select and place in command only such generals as have proved themselves worth/ of their pos tions. War Meeting In Parfc.r.bnrg. (From th. \V?rt VlrginUn.J One of the Urges' and most enthusiastic meetings ever called togethen,Q th1. pl?c.1 came off on last Friday evening at ' in front of the Court bouse. By a ?"?? mous vote Hon. J. B. Bl.ir was <*ll.dJ* the Chair, and J E. Wharton, Esq., <nsde Secretary. The meeting baring been called to order. P. J. Van Winkle, Esq., came for ward and delivered un eloquent address, telling the citineos that the time for bun comb speeches had pissed, and now was the time for action. He spoke for ?bou half an hour, when Col. MtlHlMJ being loudly called for, proceeded to the speak era stand, and being introduced to the meeting by Mr. Van Winkle, delivered one of tbe most stirring speeches that it has ever beet, our lot to listen to. It is iinpo??l ble for us to do justice to tb. speaker by attempting to give even a synopsis of his remarks. He called upon the Irish patri ots to come to the support of the Govern ment? that Government which had protect ed them from tyranny and despotism, urn they wish to see Ireland, their native land. freed from the British yoke, and their peo pio made happy! If so, give America your | Hid in crushiog out ibis wicked rebellion, and ere tbe dawn of many days. Ireland, their once happy home, will lis recorded as one among tbe happiest nations of the earth. But allow this aristocratic south ern confederacy to triumph, and your doom is cast. . Sucb is the substance of bin remarks, during which he was frequently interrupt ed by cheers and applause from the audi eoce. Many an Irishman in that assera bluge who "owned his allegiance to the Southern Confederacy," has, sinco the de livery of that address, sworn to aid in the restoration of our Government. Had we known thut a speech of ?o much eloquence would have been delivered by Col. Mulli gan, we would have mads a report ol it ver batim at the time of delivery. lie was followed by Judge Boreman in a few able but brief remarks on the subject of enlistments. Alter which the meeting closed, amid deafening cheers for tbe Union and groaua tor Jeff. Davis. lllstilr Important from Nashville? Br.BB Advancing on the Clty-8a.ll Hastening to tta Defence. NAsuvitLi, Sept. 5?P. M?The whole of Gen. Buell's army is hastening to the support of this city, which is now menaced by Bragg, who follows our rear guard at a rcspectlul distance. The city is being lor ti8ed, and Geu. Thomas will be placed in command, with orders to defend it at all hazards. Before this reaches you the fale ol Nashville will doubtless have beeo de An advance, composed of the 79th Peon selvanla, 24th Ilinoia, 1st Wisconsin, and 17th Kentucky, accompanied by two bat teries, has left there to tender ita regards to Kirby Smith's rear. Fifteen thousand men, under Buell, will leave to-night for the satne destination. Eight thousand men, from the army or Geo. Rosecrans, under the command of Gen Jefferson C. Davis, have arrived here to-day, for the purpose of reinforcing Buoll. . Mayor Polk is in town to-day, a refugee from Columbia. Capitol Hill is beiog for tified. Bragg will not catch us napping. The secessionists are very bold, and the Unionists trustful and undaunted.?Corres> pondence of the Philadelphia Press. Gukat Falls, Potomac River, Sept. 11. ?The point at which the rebel army cross ed the Potomac from Virginia into Mary, land, encompasses about twelve miles, which lie between a mile above the Point of Rocks and five miles below the Monoca cy Aqueduct, on tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. They thon marched through fields, woods and roads, in detachments for Fred No doubt every one is anxious to know Low many Confederates crossed tbe Polo mac. As far as your correspondent has been able to ascertain, at least two hundred thousand have already entered Maryland, and others are still coming over in small squads. The Confederate privates, accord ing to their owu acknowledgments, concur in the assertion that their Generals march ed them nigh unto death through Virginia, io order that they might not be overtaken by the UuPon forces. Some of them were so overcome that they lay down by the roadside and expi red. Others barely reached camp, and then succumbed to death. This is.well attested bv what your correspondent saw near Mo nocacy. There, where they were encamp ed, two new trenches were prominent to tbe view in tbe woods. Undoubtedly some twenty or more men had, within a day or two past, been laid beneath the sod. I The horses, poor dumb animals, were driven so much that they becamo entirely exhausted. When they fell from excessive fatigue, they were either shot or knocked j in the head, and then thrown in the basin of the canal.?Special Correspondence of the Inquirer. Gen. Curtis* Army Advancing. A gentleman who ttrrived here this morn ing direct from Helena, Ark., informs us that a considerable portion of the troops at that place, now-under command of General Steele, have advanced from that plafce iuto the interior, in a southwesterly direction. This division is marching overland, and is commanded by Colonel Hovev, of the 33d Illinois. From the same authority we learn that another division of the same army, under the command of Gen. Osterhaus, is moving down the river in transports. Destination unknown. The object of these movements is sup posed to hnre reference to Hindman's re bels, in the neighborhood of Little Rock.-* Chic*go Journal, 12/A. A nephew of John Slidell graduated at West point about six weeks since, and was assigned to duty upon the staff of Grig. ?Gen Reno of the Union army. In the bat tle of Saturday be was badly wounded,and left for dead upon the field. The rebels stripped him of hia gold watch and valu ables and left him to die. He crawled to the Union lines, where his mother fonnd him and brought him to Washington. A GORnBSPONDXKT who visited an aban doned encapment of the rebels at Monoca ey, says he saw among the thrown away clothing pantaloons and under garments made of United States tent*! Rather rough linen for the chivalry. It Is the testimony of our wounded men that the rebel army*are living 6n the coun try through which they pass, and that they have no bread, no salt meats, or any stores that they have not captured from us or plundered from the people. And So Forth. There Is a young man in the army, who was born July 4,,at 4 o'clock P. M., at No. 44 in a street In this city, 1844, a 4th child, has 4 names, enlisted into the Newtoa com pany which has joined the 4th battalion, 44th regiment, 4th company, and on the 4th of September was appointed 4th cor poral, and is no * ftoiag forth to defend hia eoantry.?Boston Pott. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS | Apples for Sale IN any quantity. Choice Apple* pot op for fcmllj I use at C. L- ZASB M CO'8, ' aepl0-2w Quincy street. 4thllcR't, !140i Brigade, 3d Dlw. Oadkh No. 3.J OWING to tha Division or Regiment No. 4, 24th I Brigade and 3d Division or the Virginia Militia, I Rod the reorganisation or the Mine, Order No. 2 is 1 horebv rescinded, and until farther orders there will | be no r*rimental parade. sepl6-2t WILLIAM 8. BUCHANAN. "PKOPOSALS." Tn* CoMMoxmuLTH or Vibqixia, "I KxKCtmVB DBPAftTMKXT. V Wheeling, Va., Sept?16th, 1802.) I WILL receive proposals nntll the 10th Inst., for making four thousand five huudred Uniform Coats, and the same number of Panta, for the U. 8. Government, or any number or both or eacbt to b?* made according to samples which may bo seen at Tho?. Hornbrook's offlce. Custom House. The bidder will state tho time iu which he will make the number bid for. seplO-till 18th F. H. PKIRPOINT. $100 REWARD. ESCAPKD from the Jail In Wboeling on Saturday bight, thre? counterfeiters, named Joseph La sure,Washington Connelly aud Joeiah Llston. L? mre is about five feet ten or eleven inches high, has sandy lialr and whiakers all over his face. Connelly is about the same height, with dark bualiy whiakers. Listen Is beardlesi, quite delicate and lemiulne in appearance. The abjve reward will be givea for their apprehension and delivery. MsplO at J. TOLIVAR, Jailor. itotiobT A MAX of Industrious and steady habits, thor oughly acquainted with all the duties apper taining to the Aiut. Quartermaster^ Department, by applylug to the undersigned, and producing un doubted testimony or ability and loyalty, ean have.a situation at a good salary. WM. R. DOWNING, septlO 3t Capt. and A. Q. SI. Public Notice. OrricftPaovo?T MabrhalGsiv. roa VnuiiinA,> Wheeling 8*pt. 15, 1802. f WILL be sold on Moml?y morning, September I 22d, 1862. at 10 o'clock, to the highest bidder, at I tliecorner of Market and Qulncy streets. In the ware house or Capt. W. R. Dowuing, A. Q. M., the follow ing property: 8 barrels, said to contain whisky, 4hr. ******** 4qr. ** ** ** ** 2 barrels ale. 1 bottle whisky bitters. TeaMS?Cash. By order JOSKPII DARR, Ja., seplfi-lw Major and P. M. G. [I'rw copy. J Army Goods. 3 Bales Grey Blankets, regulation weight. & do*. Blue Striped Shirts. 5 do Grey Flannel Overshlrts. 5 do do Knit do ft do do do Undershirts. :$ do Bnck Glove*. extra heavy. 3 do do Gauntlets,extra fine quality. Just received at seplO 8T0NK A THOMAS'. HARPER & BRO. Have received their entire FALL & WINTER STOCK EEats and. Caps, To which they invite the attention of buyeia. rK have this day received a large assortment o HATS and CAPS, W MILITARY MATS and OApd, at wholrnle and retail seplfl HARPER A BRO. Country Merchants ARE invited to call aud examine the largest stock or HATS and CAPS ever before offered lathis market. s?plO HARPER A BRO. llKADQL ABTKRH 4X11 Rxo'T, 24m BBIOAnB, ) 3bd Division Viboixia Militia. J Obdkb No. 2.] BY virtue or the proclamation or His Excellency Francis II. Peirjoinc, Governor or the State of Virginia, dated September 10, 1R02. requiring "the commandants ot regiments to order the several coin panics nnder their command to meet for regimental muster on the 20th day of September, 1869, and pro duce at such muster all the arms belonging to the State which may be in their possession," I do hereby order, that the captains of the several companies composing the 4th R?giment, 24th Bri gade aud 3d Division or the Virginia militia, do call their comnanle3 together in their several districts at 9J4 o'clock A. M., on Saturday, the 20th day or Sep tember, 1802, and muster ttern te the front door or the Court Ilnuie or Ohio couuty, to be formed Into reglmentnl line at 11 o'clock A. M., at which time the regimental roll will b? called, and that they bring with them all arms In their possession belong ing to the State or Virginia for inspection. It is rurther ordered, that Company A, or the city or Wheellog, attached to aald regiment, Capt. Gowdy commander, appear In fall uniform and present their arms for Inspection. WILLIAM 8. BUCHANAN. seplS-tlll 20th Mai. <'jm'dg4th Heft. [Press copy. J Board of Health. RP.POTIT OF TilK BOARD OP HEALTH OP TI1B City of Wheeling, for the month of August, 1802: Apoplexy ....1 Cancer ...1 Casualty - 1 Cholera Infantum 10 Consumption ..1 ConvuMiinn .4 Diphtheria ..4 Dispone not reported : 1 Dropxy of the Drain I Fever Typhoid Wml Munrhet wound ...1 Hemmorrhage .1 Inflammation of the Bowel* 1 " " Brain . 2 " " Liver. .. 2 ** *4 Lung* I Marasmus Old Age ....I Still Born 1 Bun Stroke 1 Teething - 2 41 Oftheahove there wore? Under 1 year ..........................17 Between 1 and 6 years .11 " 5 and 10 " - 1 " 10 and 20 ?? 1 " 20 and 30 " 6 " 30 and 40 " ..... 2 ** 40 and 50 ?? ... 0 ?? 60 and CO " ... 1 ?? 60 and 70 " - .. 0 " 70 and 80 ?? 2 " 80 and 00 " ... 1 " 90 and 100 " 0 41 Malea ...27 Femilw, ?14 41 aepl2-3t 0. BAIBD, Pec'y NEW STOCK! NEW STOCK 1 NEW STOCK! STERLING SILVER WARE. STERLING SILVER WARE. STERLING SILVER WARE* WATCHES. JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELUY, OliOCKU, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CLOCKS. Fine Silver Plated Ware. FINE SILVEK PLATED WARE Fine Silver Plated Ware. A large and axoallant stock of Bare and Beantltal Styles, tut received aad for ale wholesale and retail by aepll J? T. SCOTT ? CO. ERE'I CINCIN. OKRMAV SOAP ?0 koxaa, J oat received aad foe sal* by M.UULLT. POLLACK'S COLUMN. 1862. FALLJNBAVE. 1862. Very Important to the ARMY OF VIKOI N I A ! J nut Received at POLLACK'S NOTION HOUSE 107 MAl!V?ST.f WHEELING, A8UPERH ASSORTMENT OF EPAI7LETTE8, J* words, Hashes, Sword-belt*, Officer's Insignia, Kent Back Gauntlets, Knapsacks, Daggers. Tele scopes, Portfolios and "Traveling Flasks,"?tor sale at New York Prices. The patronsge of Offioersand Soldiers will promote their own Interest. Orders front the iuterlor promptly filled. Also, a farther arriTal of Children*' Carriages, Bird Cage*. Traveling Baskets, British Hosiery, Pollack'* Puris Manufactured Kid Gloves At ONE DOLLAR a pair; and Variety Quods, gener ally. Seventy-five cases German Toys, now on the way from Europe, will reach here in time for the Pall flea son, to which the attention of the fade i* politely di rected. [Jy31| AUGUSTUS POLLACK. NEWGOODS AT W. D. SAWTELL Sl BROS., Cheap Clothing Establishment, No. 9 MONBOE STREET! Wheelinc, Va. Confix ting of tbo finest assortment of CLOTHS, PLAIN AND PANC V C A SSI MERES AND VE8TING ?, OVER-COATINGS, %<J, in the city, which we are prepared to make up ou the shortest notice and in the MOST FASHION ABLE STILE. Also particular attention paid to UNIFOKM SUITS for Officers of the Army. W. D. SAWTELL A DUO. P. 8.?SILK A'WOOLKN FLAGS made to order septS W.D. 8.ABRO. LOOK OUT S Half Gallon Fruit Jars. AFRW BOXES LETT, which will be sold very low. Call on T. If. LOGAN * CO., septO or LOU AN, LIST * CO. J FOE VIRGINIA, Wa ekuxo, Sept. 11,1802.) T11R at tent ion of tbuee concerned ia called to Gen era! Order* No. 35, Headquarter* 8th Army Corp*, which will be enforced In this city. Commis sioned officer* from the camp on the Island will ob tain from the Commandant there the proper author ity to visit the city. JOS. DBKK, J a.. Major ?od Provost Marihil Gen. IlK?DQUAKTKftfl 8th A*MT COBPS, > BALTIMORE, Md ,Sept. 8th, 180*2. j Gxxkral Okdbu No. 35.) It is particularly nereMary at this time that both officer* and men ahonld be present at their poat* and camps, that they may be ready for duty at all time*, a* well as for purpose* of discipline and instruction. It is positively forbidden for them to absent them selves from their posts, e.ther to visit tbia city or go elsewhere, except when on dnty. In auch cases ihey will complete the duty upon which they ?r? sent, aud return without delay to their respective com mand*. The Military Prorost Marshal is hereby directed to arrest all officers, aud confine all men, found absent from their camps, except for the reasons stated a bore. By eoutiuand of MqJor General WooL WM.D. WHIPPLE, Assistant Adjutant General. Official: Sep. Cabxcboss, Ald-ds-Camp. seplS CITY SCHOOL COMMI8SIOSEIIS. rpilK SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS elect for the X city of Wheeling, will meet at the Court l(ou*e on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, 1802, at 7 o'clock for the purpoe* of organization. The Secretaries of, the Boards of Trustee* will at that time present their official bond*. By order of the President of the Board. ?epll-Ot GEO. W. SIUUTS, Clerk. N. O. SUGAR. QK HUDS. prime Sugar, Just received direct from <6* I New Orleans, by septC LIST, MORRISON * CO. Taxes! Taxes! Taxes! TAX PAYERS areh?rnbv respectfully notified that their bills for State, County and School T?xea for the year 1802. will be ready for settlement at the 8herifTs office, basement of the Court Honse, on the 15tb Inst., [16th of September, 1802]. Prompt and Immediate payment is required mud expected in all All persons In arrears for taxes for the year 1R01, are also hereby notified, that nnleas their respective bills are paid by the 15th day of tbla month, Septem ber. steps will be taken lor the immediate collection of the same. ALON/.O LORINO, sept2-tiil 15th Sheriff of Ohio County. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS! AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMEBICA1TS. rjMIE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY gfre notice that they have lately Issued a new atyle of Watch, expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch at a moderate price. These watches are intended to displace the worthless, cheap watch es of British and Swiss manufacture, with which the country Is flooded, and whleli were never expected to keep time when they were made, being retase manufactory, sent to this country, because unsale able aft home, and nsed here only for jockeying and swindling purposes. We offer to Mil on r Watch, which Is of TIIB M06T SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME KEEPER, and in Sterling SiWer Cases, limiting pattern, aft as low a price as is asked for the trashy Ancrrt and LepUus of foreign make, already referred to. We hare named the new aeries of Watches, WM-1 ELLBRY, Boston, llass^ which name will be found j on the plate of every Watch of this manufacture and la one of our trade marks. 8old by all respectable Jewelers In the loyal State* Wholesale orders should be addrrssed to ROBBIHS * APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch Company, sepO.lmSadp 18? Broadway, N. Y. DI88OLUTIOH. ri-IIIB PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing ha I. ?M1 ?ler.ml.h'Cletn.DB and R. T. Friend, under tb. titl. of CI.BMKNS t CO, la thia day dlaeolicd by mntual count. All poraona indebted to th. late Arm, or baring claim* against It, will call upm Jeremiah Clemeaa, by wliomthe bualaeee of theTrm will be wttled. Mr. Clemens will e?fl1 carry on the bnJaMC at th* old stand on Mala street. aepU-2m Tte Commonwealth af Virginia, | ADJUTAJTT GKNKRAL'S OPKlc", I Wnuuire, Va, Sept. 2d, 1WZ. ) rpo ALL PHYSICIANS AND BURG SONS wbo 1 hare applied to the Governor of Virginia tor Yam aw requested to.report hen la peraon lmme dlately. By order of thaGarernor. ?epM-tf H. J. SAMUELS, AdJ't Gea. Ta. VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION! TTJST recalred at the Book and Stationery BU tj J at. 0. Orr * Co, 10# Main utreet, fire abore the X. A M. Bank, the following MILITARY BOOKS: Handy Book tor the tl. 8. Soldier U"5 Authorised Infantry Tactlci. Target Practice. m HaodBook of Artillery... Field Artillery L Grow* Military Buttery.. Smith's ** " Army R^uUUod, new . Manual for i Mdlen* Portfolio. Ju?t the thing, p'rto. *0 aad Ho. ahSSSSEVfcfiS1" a"d~" "|M? J O. ORB A 00. pOKMOIIII, STILL THEY COME! Second Spring Stock CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, W all Paper, Mattings and Curtain Materials IN ORRAT VARIETY A BEAUTIFUL STYLES. ALL of which IuDMllai TKRY CHEAP FOR CABHI All are Invited to call and examine my dock, and the bargains that caa be had at J. C. HABBOUBS, jyl 143 Xinhun. s. B. BU8HFIELD, Jr Surgeon Dentist. No. 23^ Monroe Street, IyU WHEELING, TA. ABB* ROBERTSON, M. D. DENTIST, 143 Market WHEELING. Y aug3 " DR. E. G. WINCHELL, 9" Office an ee 149 Market.St. WHEELING, TA ALL THE REAL IMPROVEMENTS IN TUB ART that have ben thoroughly tested will be prompt. It adooted at office. Price# u low aa good and permanent work can be produced. All operations warranted. declO REVOLVERS! SWORDS. SABRES, SASHES, Officers' Insignia, Telescopes, FINK CUTLERY. SPECTACLES. Mathematical Instruments, &c? la Great Variety at H. CART WRIGHT'S CUTLERY A MUSIC STORM, No. 195 Maln-at. Wheeling, Virginia, July 4. 1862. For Bent and Sale. The subscriber has tor rent. Store Boonu, "jH email and large; also Office* in good bandings, fcB 2d itorr. Dwelling House* for rent; Baiidtng Lot* and other real eatate fur sale. TflOS. IlORIfBROOK, Office Mo. 11&H, np stairs, Main it, febM between Monroe and Union. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN Sewing Machines. TIMir'iR'R SHUTTLE MACHINE Patented Febuary 14th, I860. rpHIS MACHINE is constructed on an entirelynew X principle of mechanism, psaaeesing msoy rare and valuable improvement*, having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COMBINED. The following are the principal objections urged against Sewing Machines: 1. Excessive labor to the operator. 2. Liability to get out of onler. 3. Expense* trouble and loss of time in repairing. 4. Incapacity to sew every description of material. 6. Disagreeable noise while in operation. Tie EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE la Exempt from all these Objections. It has a staalght needle perpendicular action, makes the LOCK or 8 HUTTLK STITCH. which wiU NEITHER KIP nor KaVEL, and is alike on both side*; performs perfect sewing on every description or material, from Leather to the fin eat Nansook Mus lin, with cotton, Uneu or aUk thread, from the coar sest to the finest number. Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it runs as smoothes glase, and la EMPHATICALLY A Noiseless Machine. It requires FIFTY PER CENT, lees power to drive it than any other Machine in market. A girl of twelve years of age can work it steadily, without fa tigue or injury to health. Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY (J construction render it almeet impossible to get oat of order, and is GUARANTEED by the Company to give entire satisfaction. We respectfhllj Invite all those who amy deal* to supply themselves with a superior article, to call and examine this UNRIVALLED MACHINE. But in a more especial manner do we solicit the patronage of MERCHANT TAILORS DRESS MAKERS. COACH MAKERS. CORSET MAKERS, OA ITER FITTERS, SHOE BIN DICKS, HOOP-SKIRT MANUFACTURERS, SHIRT and BOSOM MAKERS, VEST mod PANTALOON MAKERS. 'Religion* and Charitable Institution* will b liberally dealt with. Price of Machines, Complete: mil? Machine, $45 00. No. 2, Small taring, $60 0#. No. 3, Large &U+ $76 00. No. 1, or Family Sised Mauafactarii Manufacturing, $75 < Cabinets in Every Variety* We want Agents for all town* in the United State#, where agenda* are not already established, to whom a liberal diaoount will be given, bnt we make nocoa ilgnmenU. J. T. Mc ARTHUR CO., 610 Bsoasw.it, Nnr Tow. W. D. SAWTELL & BRO., Agents for Wheeling. sepl0-3w ___ WANTED. FIFTY MEN of 46 ye*r* and upward*, bale, hear ty, sober, and of good character, to gnard the Atbeneum and other posts in the city of Wheeling. Men received from other counties. The Company will meet On Mondsy, the 1Mb, at the armcry under the Court House, to be examined and organised. By order of the Oovernor. Mptlo-St R. HAMILTON. Regular Packet far Parkersburg. The new and light draught steamer B.C. LEVI, Capt. Osackt, will leave ou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at lu o'clock,A.M. For freight or passage apply on board or to Isspt9j JOSEPH MANNER, Agent THE CLASSICAL ACADEMY, U UNDER the cars ef Messrs. DO DOE and ORB ENE, will rssnme its aamons en Moadaj. the 8th d*T of September. Application may be made to either of the Principal*, and Circular* will be Issued in a few day*. aug21-dtf 1.1. hitchcockV" BUSINESS SCHOOL A RRANOKMENT OF STUDY HOURS.?The only . Bay session is from 8 till 13 In the morning, six days of each week; and < till April 90th, these *ABJ?e a *lA ?m o'clock. . * aug*Hwd OAce Prevoit Marshal General. "T Wsmilfi, Sept. 8,1862.; 1. Ne soldier fross the camp on the Island will he allowed to enter the city after I o'clock P. M., an iens on public doty, to verify which, a certiSeate ?yfl? sacLTsffssass .**? p. Mn will be arr?tad, sent to the Guard House ami re ten In the city, willrsport at the JO&KPH DARR. Ja? Major 1st Ya. Cav Manhal General for ?a. SOLDIERS' BLANKETS. JUST UCnVED.?Urx< lot of GREY