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Jtailu gnteMig*iim Thursday Morning, Hot- 27,1862 Sotlce to B?ll Hnb*crlb?r>, We wish our friends who are (ending us subscriptions bT ,DRlli for '*?? than n year cut our and bear in mind this tariff of rite*; and 90 aroid misunderstanding*. Weekly 6 months 60c} <? 3 " 35c. Daily t> months -$2,75 ? ?3 " - 1,50 <? ] 14 50c. Tri-Weekly 6 months $1,75 3 " 1,00 " 1 11 35c. j^p-In variably in advance. NOTICE. AS ADJOUKXED MKBTING OK TUB KS*f^?a>n4 BattalHonConrt of Inquiry of which 0o,,J-v '* PnMtowif, will uifvt to ron CfQdt thrir U!??r? At till? (.Ofirt on FibUj ? *?? tiio?XovwnWr tl?? 2^. l?k?2, Instcaa ??f TIiUCmIjiV XorraUr J7. 1SS2. By .?n!er Ac. S. H. IlILDUKTM. novilM ^ _ R*Kltn?ut.tl Ci?rk. Ollt WEEKLY. (la tin J after this date tue price of tbe Weekly Intelligencer vt\ 11 be one dollar and fiftr cents per year, instead of oue dollar as heretofore. Thanksgiving.?Our worthy Qor eroor bas set this day apart as a day of Thanksgiving. Printers hare as little to be thankful for a3 any other class of men, but in order to afford tbem an opportunity to bamili.tte themselves, no work will be done in the fnUlligencer office to-day, and no paper will be issued to-morrow. -? A. '? . j^-The Coal Diooibs' Stbim?There is 110 precedent neither is there any state of circumstances to justify tbe present con dition of things at the Coal banks. Wo concede to the Coal diggers the same ne cessity for no advance in prices which all branches of industry these times claim for themselves. It would be very unreasona ble to expect men to pay an advance for so many of the accessaries of life, and still remain stationary in their own earnings. No one expects this, and no one demands it. Bat there is a point beyond which any sdrsnce is extortion and imposition, and at which the public sense of jnstice iudig nsotly revolts. We conceive that the de mands of the Coal diggers are now at this point. They demand three cents per bushel for digging coal?all kinds of coal ?tbst is coal they used to get only a half ? cent for, and coal that they used to get one and a half and oue and three quarters for. They now wish to count all sorts to gether and get three cents per bushel for all that comes from their picks. There are tiro classes of banks?called tho horse banks and tbe cart banks?in which differ ent prices have been paid. Io both a half a cent per bushel was paid for digging refuse coal, or slack as it is called. In the horse banks one and a half oents were paid for raked coal, and in the cart bunks one and three quarters. Previous to October 1851 these were the prices that were paid, and coal was furnished by the haulers to the citi/.ens at five cents. In that month tbe diggers advanced their prices a quarter ofacenten raked coal, in each of the banks named. And still coal was furnished at five cents. In September of this year an other advance*of a quarter was made by tbe diggers, and then coal was raised by the haulers from five to si* cents per bushel.? V^o the first of November another advance of a quarter was made by the diggers, and coal again rasied to six and a half. Now comes their demand for another raise, not lor a quarter, but a half cent, and coal threatens to go up to eight cents per bushel. Against this demand the coal merchants have protested. They olaitn that it is un reasonable and oppressive on consumers, and they hold ont against it. They say, "where ia this thing to stop ? Already three advances have taken place in a year and two of them very lately. Who knows what the next will be?" Consumers ask themselves the same question. And no body can answer. Coal may keep going on up indefinitely. It all depends on any any new** notion the diggers may take.? Next week they may advance to foor cents. Who knows. And tbe next to fire and so on without end. It is computed, by those who ought to know, that tbe present prices will pay an average digger three dollars per day, which is eighteen dollars per week, and seventy two dollars per month. Now tbiB is a rise which certainly proportions any increase in the price of living, and more. It ought to be satisfactory. Ho one class ot citizens has a right to oppress another class simply because they may have a temporary mo nopoly in their bands. Snch things al ways react against those who practise tbem. Andtbey will react in this case.? As equally the friend of tbe diggers and all other classes of citixens, we would earnestly counsel them to look at the justice of this matter. They must see that they are oppress ing the community. But few people can afford to pay eight cents per bnshel for eosl. It will bear disastrously on the poor, &nd very hardly on every body. We hope ">'7 will abate their demands within reas onable bounds. Certainly, in the long run, it will not be less for their own inter est than that ol their consumers, to do so. WABE AND JlWXLRY. It is hardly necessary to call attention to the prominent advertisement of our enter prising friends J. T. Scott ft Co., In anoth er column. Their establishment glitters with an auriferous display ot fine Silver Ware and splendid Jewelry of e?ery con ceivable description. Those in want*of -anything in the Jewelry line are sure to be accommodated in this house as to quality, ?quantity, and price. "Hoot.?The hog market hereabouts is very quiet. Some three or four citixens are killing a few but nobody is entering largely into the business. The price paii ranges from $3 16 to $3 50, tbe latter fig ?re for good fat hogs. The hogs this sea. ?>n are generally small and thin, and no in much demand. rr but there is tik.i. . . b -lowly but there is UMr'L bo - ?uough water to answer all practical pal? poses until the ic.coa.es. There was Jl" miZxvX? ??&r?is:2& down 1' and ,ht Shen?B? PaS,e.l lyile'idLT" WO?J,lde Wl"cb h" 7ing idle for some months is now being re paired. and ?e understand she is ,0 enter I'locmnati trade. Capt. Booth hus re side fo J.8P?Sed 0f h!s intereal 'o the Wood ?k 6 ?'l"' D"'" aDd McI>onald. wbTch a Hamilton, Captain Bradlev, which used to run aa a packet between this lime a " .CiDCi0D,"i. "a, s.i?d some ume ago and turned into a gunboat. After and the Captain bks since pat her on ?h ' Th* n?d ma<*e a new boaf out of her ssr^ssws&s |f?3SsSSf wharfiD^?h<??tinUei' <>uil0 brialc at the sSH'Sss aWK^SSrsrS a tendency t/Meirfrea0tth" 'raleforl'relgh? "'dT:^aVo?&ae3dt0aiahed if >a?* fr,lh^,,frri,ala include the Market Boy Gnu.? wP fP?"; Palwin. 'rom Marietta N'o 3 and Ech"o r?m Ci"cionttti. "d Belle a?d "ch?. from Franklin. The Cot ?age had sixteen hundred aud ten bbls of PatwitThart g0eat0lhe '"dies The' a had a eargoor oil barrels, and the h,! 5 U u e'B hundred, and Echo four Uov had 1"?, ?f Cruda ??- The Market Cl/dingda%10?^tny r gri?n".e0U8 "eight iU" The S*.. Louis Democrat has something ibout an old acquaintance : 0JrJ'if. S"aly wUicl1 just come off the docks, came to the landing tester nafi Sbe0wMMCed ?cel>'iMK for Ciucin l?v J? f?r lh? Ohio river to thUnlff J ?u 13 been 'ving in tins port for some time. -A Sad Sight.?Last evening about ill o'clock a woman, pale and emaciated tod evidently intoxicated, crept into the of a house at the lower end of John (treet, during the absenceol the occupants ?nd laid down. Shortly alterwards the man of the bouse came home and finding the woman in his ball caught her by the iboulders and dragged her into the street pitching her roughly from him. The wo man raised up in a sitting position and gathered her tattered shawl aboutberwlth nut uttering a word. As .-he tat there in the cold shuddering, her pale, deathlike face peering vacantly from out her faded bonnet,and unable toriee to her feet she pre sented a sad sight indeed. Dozens of peo pie passed by but no one offered her the slightest assistance though her pale, plead ing face might have moved a stone to sym P*thy. "A 1m for the writ/. Of Christian clmrity, Under t)io ?uq." ?e-M0HR Prisonous?Some eight or ten rebel prisoners, with n Lieut. Wolner, at their head arrived last evening from Cumberland and were placed in the Athe naeum. They were captured about four miles from Winchester on the Romncy road last Monday. There was a mounted picket of about forty at the point indicated. A body of the Lincoln Cavalry, from Now Creek made a charge upon them but all es caped except those of whom wo are speak 'ng. One of them wrote a letter to his friends from the guard house on Tuesday in which be stated that the Yankees treat ed bim first rate and that it would do them (his friends) good see the sugar nnd cof- ' fee fly, the first be had had for six months.*' UlayPuovosr Marshal Daru wants in formation of the whereabouts of llenry Wesley Stillwagoner, Company C, 1st Vir ginia volunteer Infantry, represented as a Deserter since Jnly 1st 1802. lie is des- j cribed as a small man, black hair and eyes, oue of his eves disfigured by a burn, fie isHve feet seven inches high. When last heard from he was in Warren, Ohio. -Co.NTnABANDs?A party of contra bands, who have been confined for some time in tbe Taylor coouty jail arrived in the city last evening. We understand that they were released from jail when it was discovered that they belonged to rebel I masters. ? Domestic Markets The Second Ward market yesterday morning was very poorly supplied. Meats were sufficiently abundant at the old prices but there was u great falling off in other respects. In the prices there are no changes worthy of note. ??-Hav?We notice that Capt. Down ing is storing an immense quantity of baled hay in the lot opposite his office. The hay was purchased in this vicinity at tbe rate of about $13 per ton. It will be shipped over tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ai soon as possible. I^Houi ^tolen.?A fine roan horse was stolen from tbe stable of Mr.joseph Mellor, who resides near St. Clairsrljle, on Sunday night last. The horse was worth $200, and Mr. Keller offers a reward of $50. J ~ V * ? Mi^Tas weather yesterday was very cold aud dark and raw. There were slight spittings of snow daring the day, and a general dreariness hung upon and pervaded everyihiog auimate and inanimate. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Fib. wojnrw, nmn and cim.DJun, jew worfvM Ity OKO. R. TAYLOR. BtJStNKSK N^VI'ICtaS. Uhamuau Liasox?To be recited in Ibc Churcbei every S*blmtb rtaritig the Win ter. 1st exercise, by the Congregation CottgK is verb, active, intransitive, and in the preaentMenae, indicative mood is conjugated thus? I cough I We cough Thou coughest I Ye or you cough He coughs J They cough Present Participle?(all) coughing! '2d exercise, by the Preacher: Cough is a noun, common, {too common in this congregatfon) neuter gender, plural number, and in all cases governed by | Dr. Chapman's Hoarhound Balsam. Price 25 cents. Sold by T. H. Logan k Co., and Logan, List & Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. Laughllns & Bushlield's Expectorant Syrup! FOR THE CURE OF Cougha, Colda, Whooping Cough, anp Affections or the Throat* Lungs and Chest. FOR A 8EVERE COUGH TAKE THE EXPECTORANT SYRUP. FOR A SLIGHT COUGH TAKE THE EXPECTORANT SYRUP. FOR SORE THROAT OR TICKLING IN THE THROAT, USE THE EXPBOTORAT SYRUP. FOR CROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH USE THE EXPECTORANT 3YRUP. FOR A8TIIMA AND PHTHISIC USE THE EXPECTORANT SYRUP. FOR A DRY HACKING COUGH USE THE EXPECTORANT SYRUP. FOR HOARSENESS FROM PUBLIC SPEAKING USE THE EXPECTORANT 8YRUP. Manufactured ouly by LAuQIILIKfl 1 BU81I FIELD, Wholesale Druggfote, oct27 Main 8treet. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! THE BFST JN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature ?warranted not to Injure the Hair in the leeet; rem edial the ill effects of bad dyea, and invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR lustant ly turns a sptendld Black or Brown, leaving the Hair ?oft and beautllal. Sold by all DruggUts, Ac. 4?" The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOK, on th'.fmtr rides qf tach box. FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street, New York, fLate 233 Broadway and 10 Bond St.) mySl-ljr-dAw Xhe Confessions and Experience of an Invalid. Published fur th. bon.Ot .nil a* a warning and a caution to young men wh? suffer from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay, 4c.; supplying at the aama time the means of Self-Cure. By one who has cured Ultnseir after being put to great exponne through medical iiupoeitlon and quackery. By enclosing a luxit-ivaiil addressenvelope, sisols coriaa nn?y be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kingi Co., New York. ?p4-lydAw Wheeling Wholesale Market. Whkkuko, November 19th, 1862. SALT. bacon. Pittsburg, e*lra $4,25 Shoulder* & Ohio Rivor ...... 4,60 gUm .. ....0 LEATHER. Clear 6'? Spanish m?l?V Bl.~.2fi(d37 Plain Hams K Slaughtered " ...38ta30 Bucrtr Cured *?> Saddler'* skirt" ...30<<?32 Cauvaiwed 9@11 Harness loath. " ...28^30 flour. BanC or belt fBv dray load.) lug leather M ...27@?3 Bupertin* L 45. GOBridle ?? cSS?m? * m..j8s@n.iio Single barrels 0,75 SAILS. fiH.UK. 10d and upward*. $4,00 Wheat, red $l,00@l,0fl'8d ?nd fcl.......... 4 *5 *? white... 1,05@1,15! Bar Iron,(rates) d,60 nTB 00 Cast Steel IHc oJtV.: W Tin plate (for I.OUMJ Corn.....' &5j (for I. X.)...16,00 (! nOCKRl K5. OIL. N.O. Snaar 13}? Crude l'etroleum....20@25 " Molasses 0- Refined Carbon .....CO Golden Syrup - 00 Linijeed..... ..fI ? ujco 8 Lard, No.l 90@9u p.fliy, 351 StKU. Tobacco, 5'* lnrop...65(?870 Timothy 6*BtwUt...5W@33iClover 5,00@5,7o Cotto n yarn- 70 WIUSKT. No.l batting 40 Rectified 37?* ? extra.....? 60 cordage. 10 IlEADQtJARlRRS 4TH Reo'T. TttOMIi MlUTIA, ) MBWH WHKEUHU, Nov. ltth, 1882. j GENERAL orddr WO. 2.J I^ROM and -fter this dste the ?ever*l companies of * the 4th Regiment will meet nt the following named places for drill and Inspection, aalfollows: Company A, Capt. Ware, on the first Friday of each month at the Armory, Court House. Company B. Ctpt. Wilson, on the first Tuesday or each mouth at the Armory, Court House. Company C, Capt. Ball, on the first Wednesday of each month at the Armory, Court Howe; Company D, Capt. Vance, on the flrat Thursday oi each month at the Armory, Court Huune. Company E,Capt. Knox, on the flrnt Saturday of each month at the Armory, Court House. Company F, Capt. 8lmpson, on the second Tuesday of each month at the Armory, Court House. Company ti, Capt, Mc5>aughten,on the third Tues day of each month at the Armory, Court Hooee Company II, Capt. long on the fourth Tuesday of each month at the Armory, Court House. Company I, Capt. Scott, on the sec.inl Friday of each month at the Armory, Cour* House. Company K.Capt. Hopkins, on the third Thursday breach month at the Armory. Court House. Company L, Capt. Muth, on the second Thursday of each month at the Armory, Court House. Company rolls will be called at each meeting above ordered, and all absences will 1m> noted thereon and reported to the succeeding Battalion Courts. Member* of companies of the 4tl? Regiment un provided with arms and accoutrements will receive them on and after this evening at the Armory. By ordjr of Andrew J. 8weei?y,<Monel 4Ui lleg | intent. [lovIIJ I. N.1KW1N, Adjutant. Headquarters6th ttwnnw V. M.. ) ^ Wurbluio, Nov. 12th, 1802.; General Order No. 2.J * Until further orders the several companies of theMhlSSu^t will meet at the following named places'fcr drilland'lnspectiont Company A, Cant. Gray, on the second Wednesday of each month at the armory, Court-house. Company B, Capt. Qlass, on t.ie second Friday of eachmonth attheLa Belle Warehouse. Company C, Capt. Hall, on the third Friday of each firit Tneiday .f ""oimpSy " oSfSjIor, on thi th. flr.t Wwlnnt Oi each month it the armory,Court Hoo,e. rLmnanv G. Capt. Mart ostein, on the fourtn Fri .1 atnibflnrmucii IUII, Booth WSSSS?x ItOipl lUnl.o.on th.MC00<l BMurd.y or each month at the armory. Court-house. Company i, Capt. Goudy. on the second Friday of each monthAmerican llall. CmnSany K, Capt. McKee. on the third Saturday of each month at American Hall. xv^Tseverai eommanding offleerswlll cause the roll t eV|ie<Voromptly at 7 o'clock P. M., and all ab lO mioutMfcr TWtoUon. intlm.) to the locowliog B.tU loo Sor" ofjnqnlrj. K?:b drill to cootloo.?t WMt ,WThJo?>??ln Of compMywlU, atorery month 1. drill. CMUa . olonte lu^^etloa of Iho WTO. wid within Mi o.mro.nd, ul report to th. Mtttllon Court. ?uj th.t ar? not k.pt In prop, r THTFAMILY GOLDEN & GIANT ' A. L E S, AT STOREY'S ?PHU3NIX ALE BREWERY. f,?I10<r ALBS ARK MADE FROM THE CIipi h.ir bitnli .ad k^, U the Brewery on fourth strbbi, south wuebuso. * B. Th. Family Al. U .n .xe.ll.nt dinner AU, M ^rMVrferafh* fe: To no?lMt w Sclcijtaiih. AFTEKXOOX DISPATCHES. A Resistance to be Hade at Freder icksburg?Jackson on the March for Richmond. Washington, Nov. 25.?Adticea from the Times' special correspondent at Falmouth, dated this inorniug, show clearly tbat the. rebels, instead of evacuating Fredericks burg, are preparing vigorously 10 dispute the passage of our troops across tbe river. Instead of tbeir garrison, contemptibly small & week ago, leaving tbe city, it has been reinforced by the division* under Longstreet and D. H. Hill, variously esti mated at from 25,000 to 75,000 men, and formidable batteries have been planted for their protection. Without some brilliant stroke of strategy on our part, a severe en gagement will be necessary before dislodg ing the enemy. There in seemingly no room for reasona ble doubt that Jackson has abannoned ; Northern Virginia, having taken up his line i of march for Richmond on Saturday morn- i ing, preceded by Hampton's Legion. He encamped tbe same night at Salem, and spent a portion of yesterday at Warrenton. White's guerrillas, about 300 men, were at Loosburg on Sunday, and are left for ? marauding purposes. From Bnrnside's Army. Acqdia Cheek, Va., Nov. 25.?There is little news from the Front to-day that can be forwarded for pulbication. The two ar mies still maintain their relative positions. Doubtless the rebels arc much mistified at tbe delay in the threatened destruction of Fredericksburg. A few shots wore fired across the river by our artillery this mor ning, but there was no regular or continu ous cannonading. Uailroad communication has beeu open ed from here to Potomac Creek, and the bridge across tbaicreek is being construct ed as rapidly as possible. The great heiguta of that structere, some 90 feet from the wa ter, renders its reconstruction more diffi cult than that of ordinary bridges. It will be in available condition in a day or two more The use of the road even to the bridge affords great relief to the transpor tation service. . New buildings for the accommodation ot the officers of the Quartermrster's and other Departments are going up here very rapidly, and this place is assuming something of its former business like appearance. President's Message Wash^oton, Nov. 26.?The nnnual re port of the bends of departments are near ly completed with the exception of that of the Treasury which is delayed in part by continued preparations of estimate of the War Department and other data iu tbat connection, involving an extraordinary want of labor. The President's message will probably be transmitted to Cougress on the firat day of the session. No copies will be sent out in advance. Therefore it will be tele graphed to the press as soon as its reading shall be commenced. Tbe object of this course is understood to bo the prevention of a premature disclosure of its contents, and to enable the President to avaiu him self of tbe latest official intelligence. Members of Congress vre arriving by every train, aud have already become nu merous. ^ Publishers' Convention. Cincinnati, Nov. 26.?The Publishers' Convention met nt Indianapolis yesterday. The Press of St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin nati, Louisville, New Albany, Detroit, and Indianapolis were represented. The or ganized Western Associated Press elected eight Directors, Ilichard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, President, and J. Medill, of tbe Chicago Tribune, Secretary and Treasurer. Measures were adopted with a view to an improvement on tbe New York Associated Press dispatches, especially Congressional reports. Resolutions were adopted that nn advance in tbe price of newspapers is imperative in consequence of tbe rise in paper, also to memorialize Congress in relation to certain duties which operate injuriously to publishers. LAST NIGH?Ti>ISPATCHE8. From Tennessee. Nashville, Tkkn., Not. 26.?Tbe Mur frccsboro,Tenn., Banner,of tbe 20tb, Inst., states thatOen. Joe Jolinstoa will assume Ibe command of Bragg's army. Gen. Geo. B. Crittenden bus been releas ed from arrest and lias reported forduty. Oen. McCano baa been assigned u> a com mand at Cumberlani Gap. The Banner has reports tbat heavy skir raiBbing took place at Lavergnc on tbe Dlh inst. Tbe railroad line to Iluatsville, Alabama, lias been rc-opened. Tbe Banner says '.tUere is a great de mand lor Gov. Harris in east Tennessee. Hume of tbe county officials <?cre fractious in enforciog tbe conscript law. Gen. Bragg dates a General Order as fol lows : ?'Hkadquarteus No. 2, Near Nashville, Nov. 10." It is supposed by this that he is with Forrest at Lavergne. A dispatch from Richmond, on tbe lTtb, a ays it is thought that tbe occupation of Krcdcricksburg is n mere reint on the part I of Bnrnstde. I A person who left Chatnnooga on the 12th j says an immense force of rebels was mo?- j ing north. Gen. Hardee's corps would) move to Marfreesboro, and it is slated tbat tbe rebels.are determined to fight at that 1 place. Defense of Oen. McDowell. Washington, Nov. 26.?Tbe Court of Inquiry in tbe case of Gen. McDowell re assembled to-day, wben he having been called upou read a paper submitting apian of iuTestigation in the course of which he says that details of the disaster of tbe first battle of Bull Kun, having been investlga-, ted by a joint committee of Congress, and be having since been appointed by the | President and confirmed by tbe Senate as Hajor General. He bas not tbonght It ne cessary to ask the court to take up that campaign, but only to investigate hia con duct since be was thus commissioned. Tbe ? question which standi forth prominently in this case and which may be assumed as tbe charge to which all other points can be re g&rded as speculations In tbat of treason knowing of no specific act. none having beeu charged, he has the difficult task of proving a negative by direct proof. This is impossible and the only way he knows of doing so is by sncb evidence as shall cause innocence to be inferred. It was with this view be wrote to the [?resident asking an investigation on suoh points as would if the result should nrove favorable leave do doubt to his predjodi cos* In addition to this question of his gen eral conduct as an executive and adminis trative officer, he asks enquiry to be made in those poinU which he auppoaea may have had weight in the minds of others and a direct bearing on the main question, aa follows: First.?An investigation of his corres pondence witb the enemy's c?wa?and?rs or with any one within the enemy's lines. Second?An invettigation of his conduct and the policy pursued by bim towards the inhabitants of the country occupied by our troops with reference to themselves or their property. " This matter, he says, ba3 been severely ' commented upon throughout the country and in both Houses of Congress, and may possibly have had much to do with the charge of treason. As to bis conduct towards the luhabit i ants with reference to themselves he wishes to offer bis general order concerning rape, : robbery and pillage, and those with refcr j ence to the interferenca with the railroad , and telegraph Ac. Third, A? to whether he has been faith I ful to those placed over bim. Fourth, As to whether be failed through ' any unworthy personal motive to go to the i aid of or aeod reinforcements to his brother commanders. Fifth, He asks an instigation into the charge very generally made against him and which affects seriously bis-character, ] that of drunkenness. Gen. McDowell also makes suppositions as to certaia witnesses, among them Geof. Scott, McClelland and others. Interesting Foreign Hew?. THE AMERICAN QUBSTIOB M ENGLAND?BUS 8IA ON INTERVENTION. Halifax, Nov. 26.?The steamer Africa has arrived. Tbe following is the latest intelligence received from London, via Qneenstown: London, Nov. 15, evening.?The morn ing JTerald bitterly denounces the non-in terTention'policy of the British government, and says the language of Lord Russell's dispatch mocks the hopes and insuiu the miser\ of half a million of starving Eng lish laboring men. Tbe lltrald then charges the British Cabinet with abject patience and dastardly submission in order retain the parliamentary support of Bright and the Cobder party. The Londoo Xetct thinks that Lord.Uua sell's answer is the best that could have baen made without eutering unnecessarily into the diacussien of the merits of the case, and rejoices at having escaped from entangling diplomatic relations with France. The Journal of St Petersburg contains tbe reply of Prince Gortscbakoff to the note of Dr. Hays which in substance is as follows: After recalling the constant efforts of Russia in favor of conciliation. Prince Gorchakoff says that it is requisite above all things to avoid the appearance of any pressure whatever capable of chilling the public opinion iu America or of exercising the susceptibility of that nation. "Wo be lieve that a combined measure of the three Great Powers, however conciliatory if, pre sented in an official or officious charactcr would be the cause of arriving at a result opposed to pacification. However if 1 ranee should persist in her intention of media tion and England should acquiesce in her course, instructions sball be sent to Baron Stoeckle at Washington to lend to both his colleagues there the French and Eng lish ministers if not official aid at least a moral support/' -? M> ? ? The Guerrilla Raid in Maryland. WISHWOTOH, Sot. 20 ?The parties mak ing the raid io 1'oolcaviUe, Md., yesterday morning, consisted of about 60 Maryland era, principally belonging to Montgomery county, in which that Tillage is located, ? ho crossed the Potomac not long ago to ?Told the draft, and took (temporary serv ice with tbe rebels, joioing White's guer rillas. They donbtlesa designed to cap ture valuable government military proper ty recently in that vicinity, and of the re moral of which they were ignorant. They watched the ford at which they crossed for an hour after the patrols paused up be yond it, and theo dashed oeer to the Til lage. They spent fiTe or six hours with their families and friends. ? The New Iron'Clads? Proposition to Send Provisions to Starring Eng lish Operatives N*w York/Not. 26.?The Krricson iron clad battery Passiac, left to day for active service. Tbe Montauk will soon follow. The Evening Pott, sayi a movement is on foot in this city for the pnrpose of des patching two ar three ship loads ofprovia isons to Kngland for tbe relief of the starv ing operatives of Lancashire. Eminent shipping men and merchants bare taken tbe subject in hands and it is proposed to send one vessel immediately. WHEELING Business School. /"CONDUCTKD by I. I. HITCHCOCK, at No. 63 1 j Main streeet, over the Saving* Bank. Open da j and ?vening. . Tbe design or this institution \ s to aid joang t (women too) In preparing them wives for active business life, bj making them competent Account ants, and ftsmfUar with business science and proces ses generally. ' BOOK-KEEPING, B y the most modern and best methods is the leading subject of attention. A WRITING SCUOOL is open day and evening, attended by both ladies and gentlemen. A P.TT H TSUI T-LXC and its application to all manner of Counting-House Calculations receive the attention their primary importance de There Is open to the Btudent also a coarse of BUSINESS SCIENCE comprising Politic*! Economy, (Xiunercial Law and usages. Finance Banking and Currency; also maatms of eminent Business Men in regard to the best methods of conducting busineai successfully and avoiding Wlnte. ^ Instructions in the above subjects are inUrsp* rs ed with maxims aud Inculcations tending to the formation of high character as men and citiiens. The coarse of instruction is Intended to be as oomprehensive and thorough as that of any of tV Commercial CoUeges, while tbe expense to the sta dent is much less. I.I. H. begs leave to refer those to wboss be Is unknown to Uso. W. Smith. Keq., to the oflcars of the banks In Wheeling and Bridgeport, and to his second stock: OP Vail & Winter Hats & Caps. HARPER & BRO. TTTE would call attention to our full and I > w complete assortment of every variety of Hats \"^im II1RPKR * BRO. | SUOAR?oa hhda. prima N.0.aa4 R. R.SogM-ju?t, nedirf and tor sal. b J no, 19 P1XIOI, DOKUHI * OOLMBAY. ' T1KFIXBD 8UO AB8-75 bbb Lovsting's crashed, XV powdered and yellow C.Bogar, received and foe ?ie by PAXTOS, DOS LOS A OGLKBAY. i m OL ASSES?115 bblsN. O. Mai a was. In store and JML for sale by j wI9 PAXTON, DONLON * OGLKBAY. OLDKN SYRUP?OO bbls Syrup, ? hf do do received aad for by PAXTON, DONLON k OGLKBAY. ?' Lawns, lawks, FAST COLORS, at 1?X Cents. Just received at OOOPK& A IBHSBHBY'S, J7I Satan TFJ-B hrch???T. H. Taa. 1 30do do a.r.<k*lmMonmailormUbr no.10 PAXTON, DONLON ? OOLEBAT. HutKiMiritu Mm t. * i <*?1 "^riTa ?"? *. ?W I ?juaaa?aaa-??-w-. ? gaagS^ ^.r^S3?SSSSSir ^:?A%swSS*5?2 ?-*imeoi oo 4ltt air??t between Uatoo and Vn>ipr? SaSfS ^.sarUrgS SaTS^^sSSS ^v-^~~sy^rur u"reUw Sss%sg5| a?Sx#S? ~?n?. Ohio Smaty; r^j JL -.-*'.y?.V- 4U" ,"**> ?>*i??nf. Ohio Co^r.ftTo^ iff? S5S^?gSBSS st^3|K S-wSSS*ggS55 to Section* KfsasEssasffis norr AT O?< X. lluma.TKi ??ri?,nmr V. M. ? " Wbiiliso, November oth i%i? r Ooneral Order So. l.J ' M SS3??3r5???a; John*. wiw'^J'_?:???"<^>?iri>i?.Co u! JoI.ila.amis ii, l Sufi?*? Co. O. and t?uib?ran.?j i)io'cIock??M?J,?? 'r^T. No room laths (^,ra^L^!:naa.J?r, busintsM it may l*wfull* . r?f*aac^on of such In the dfatrletTXiSS? **"" t?du' ?*** *??* M?sasaSE?jSftfJ? Court-houee on tWtarxUr v^'i./ar,oI?,>lu ln ,br trict represented. *rf*Ing within the die *?* -SpftrsBtftsuu^ "?? to the Amount of theTSrfuETl to ?nr 'IrilU or murt.re. ? huShJ?i ^*b*"Uq ^?" dered uk to the time of ?h. ~T.i m?y *?e or ion Court. Weetin^ of emch IUtUl i^"uc^L,s^2l2S'jn?"u? J2"1 Cl?*. ??d Will attvtij lb. m JCH" ^f^Mh*R.f?0|*<"t (mental Cottru. ** bolh Battaliuu uJ r,4. JuTy'br !!J2TS -ll--'"" "-PUon from m.Htia ?tl.er?l.e. Inu.t Dr^ ,!, !. ^, 6'"" " or ?nd p?^1 S^D bJuS, '2 ^ "^"'kr.Kl ?C, irintms, rout of dull I"01 *"""> prmi"lu iif "?=*?tiS^t*"- *c- mo" '" ">"? -""1 coar? Bryrd.r or A?d?w J. ??~yy. ?d 4th R^u " I. "-'&WIN, AdfoUot. U&i&WAftTC*. &TH Runm, vTj* ', ?en. ?l .Jrdnw Xn.*Tjl,U:"'" !,<""'?lwr "'. ISdB./ L ^^?^,mlVV,u7J'r "'? "* Iowa: The fi nit 11 ***? .*"1 convene m* fol. yuKLM^"JVva^ *&^?&Z"a'1? SSKJsSSg^gss, anbjr.th.siti, atP^rfrW*?. ? ?*"0,1 ?"? *l.'triiSXStrJi &?sz?z??. trad all oftheabOTaOottrtt 'CWrk^ *01 at. ?1 prior to STJISS^ S SL,"^"* ?""r 0"1 to attend. Tbon, (^rt*- ?" noli. I by wli?in ii tram .i.in ^ *? militia duty, who ?LT?? SSSrws "*'?'?"? K ^sx?SSSSSS&\ ?rSrafisSaffiS!5"^1 b' ',"? -?Won or ?h. Bat vii. All cUiffl* Conrt of drill roomirJSi roaST^n?dT,tl' ,ncbM?nt ESS?1' ^ -Pr wlTh ^ iST" Conrt. vil,appear VBM.,nl"r"'J*"-M<<5>"i?r. Colonel Mh Repawn ??'S^1 Per J. II. 8TALLMAX. AOIt IluiHtC|LKTn? or I61ar Sruiaor, V li , Uig?^;SSSSTTSS; SP?SS3S3fe5i '"?I*1- Th. Captain* SSr^WJsaa2= battalion, benbibr. or tag ?itbln th^r Si5f j? ~><t Coart tor m r of the Preei I , , "r* excnee can be offered. 1 f tJJ' ??t?ikmCoart of Iaqairy ?-n?., , SSiL^C^s m of ? ? r?irel|.|n th. ?5SS&^ ?r ?,fflclent ex^SSTL^i^""' ?*???? Uwftu i r l u ??? beoOred. ?br^"?/,S2S^f?E2^S'7I-'".-~? homa, la th. to?n ol Triaddnhla on ?? d*y of D???b., St^^e^5SrS'i,U~ ^ Coort.lU L. c?,po?d " w.S3sSSsS.r5S?5 gteSatte -'sswfSr^'13^3^"as 2S2S? C?l- V flerra*. hortSJidlt. I8AAC BEJfTUT. AJjt. /vy> fXCFLS/O/}' &4/C//V <?'/'!/! _POW?>?/?. e-f> T*.T" ""ObUQME. Jtlanm.wl.at. It is A *Ottick TWlf ** - 11 bu dTU Wiafaclioo ia all Prj.-^ -ptJjiigSST" hl"apokaa la iuprain,h(A21 ^*D<"1 ??'?'?'' -?S25d.,i"" u to???^Si?u POWDERS.** 'oralabjr -d TiS^uwV&.4i^ ss. ? **^^^?355^.. 0V,?."?"' WTMnii M^wd^n?A^?iSn eJSBST' ?**. ^ ?? BOCKIIKl R'SSfcTSrJ" ",o ??"9 rSXTO*, doxlo.X A OOLRBAV [DOWN WITH THE REBELLION 1 > - i TY/ !"*?? Ih*c?ner,utatan tlit mil, ihll'tW tuiulluiiaiM.] Js'o. 3? WATER SXRBKT3 A^oinin, I^-prlt, !!.*???,? I^dlm tl. WoaU Mil U>. allnika at Wnn ?T tk* CmRcd St ?tn Amy to Lis stock <4" MILITARY GOODS, whieh lathe largest and bought to W? Knot* and Belta,] Ilat Cords m! Fmthere. Wreaths, Crosa Cannon, Croae Stbrw and BRAIDS OF ALL KIROf, lit CommiadoMd and Xoo^oauiWaMd Ol^n lu fact almost everything in the military liaa. UNIFORM SUITS m da to order on the chart* tt QOtkT. Agent lor A. B. 110WE*S Kxcelslor Sewing Machines. UIND THK PLACE. Too are respectfully requeeCed to call at Wholesale and Betail FamhionaSlo Clothing Eatabliahmi Ht, NO. 86 WATEK 8TKEKT. Sign of t*-* "SUr? tad Stripes,** e iio baejuat receiTe oQ* the largeet and beet aa (acted atnekva of FALL AMD WINTER GOODS ever brought to this city, constating in part of CLOT lift, CASSIMERRS, OVEEOOATIWO. TEST ING OV ALL KINDS, CASS.NETS. TWKKM, and piece goods of all descriptions for MENU AKP V O VTIIS' CLOTHING, which will be * on the shortest notice and in the not ifU, at miou ko* prices for cash. AT A.M.AUAMS' * Union Clothing Store, will b. En&d t Urg. tal Mpcflor ywtf 1 of UEADY MAI)U CLOTHINO rod MEN. AND TOCTH*. AXO OWI?. /hirta, Collars, 1. Cravat*. Neck Tie*. Silk and* Li nea Pocket llandkerchleA, Glove*. Hosiery. Um lireila*. Carpet, flacks. Ac., Ac? Ac. ang21 . 7b DtzTroy n?u, RowLei, Ac. 7b Itejfrvy Mtc*. Mole*, and Aats. Ib D-jtroy Bed Bngm. 7b Destroy Moths in Fan, Cfcxhea, Ac. 7b Destroy Moaqoitoee awl > leas. 7b Destroy I usee t* on Plant* and Fowls. T> Destroy Insects on An.mala. Ac. 7b Destroy??Every form and specie* of Termla. CQSTA^ UrMm - - - Te-Minatory *? -v Jv I??Coalar'a ?* Bat, lisseb, Ac. Bitcr mlastor. ?Coatar'?w Bed-Bag Extcraalaatar. I ?? Coats*-'* '? Klectrlc Powder far la* accU| dfce. 11* 25c. 60c. M>H OOBoTTLaa tf?VUau,H in $5 Bobs roa Pt*mno*?, Sun, Bun, Horns, Ac. '?THE ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWW M Free from Mnoi." u Not dangerou* to the Human Family.** M Rata do not die on the ^rsmleis.^ - Tbey come oat of their hult* ' Sold Errrywher*?by Alt Wwuatu Da COO ISTS la the tana I and by Daocours, Qsocsns. BaorKzsraaeandB I km generally. In all Country Teams and TBi I the United i ' K DOCKING, A. C. GOOD A CO., Wholesale and RctsU: LAUGULINS A BUSH FIELD. McLAIN BROS^ Whoteaa! REED * KRAFT, WHEELING. VA. ComrrBT Daauas can order aa above. Or addrese order* direct?{or for Plicae, Term*, HEITEY E. COST AH, PintaruDim-No. 4SS Broadway. Near York. aaglft-Sml* T. H. HIOGINS' I PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY! 36 Monroe 8t- 3 /?. M.rk.t H AVISO thonmichlT np?UW tk. .ko.. writ known stand and ftiniMm H wttk every f?* I cility for tha brine**, 1 am now prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS |of ?T?rr tfc. 1mm By CARTE DE VTSITEl Ambrotypes, | Which for beaaty and richaeas of tone swathe ex. . A varied aasortmsot ef CASES and GILT FRAMES | will always be on hand mylt-ly COOPER &SEX8EHEY I Have jnotrecoOred their first atock ef Fall * Winter Brjr floods* I To whleh they Invite the attention of bugsra. aepli Mourning Goods. Crape Mereta and Mnsal Lapta*. Wool Defatuss. Plain Black Poniard SBka, Black and White da Una usually kept tea Bratd "loose. Bayers will And It I rive aa a can. myS COOPER AS EXSRSRY. OR WATCH I ates , Pin Tonga. Joiata, OnKcbee,!