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CAMPBELL & M'DEEMOTr PROPRIETORS AND KDITOKS. TERMS.?Dailt, delivered In city per week, ISccnts ' 'Attv, by in til, in advance u ?? T?i-Wx?ir, in advance......... I'E WUU.T. in advance, .... W*Mir, six months, ?""*~ 80c WHggLUVQ, yA. ~ . Tuesday Morning, May 12,1863. Hod *uard our flag, mid keep each star >? :h stripe a* bright as now they ware Sti.l rn*lce ideal oar ranks in war ' Mill 11 At above each patriot's irrare. Death to the traitor that would dare To trail it throu?h tl.idmtof shame. All honetr hetrts its lot will ihare And follow it to Oe?th or Fame. UNION STATE TIGKE7\ KOIl COVc.RS-OR, A. I. BOKBSIAJI, or Wood. F >R SECRETARY OF STATE, J. E. BOTERS, of Tyler. t.lR TREASURER, CAMPBELL TAKH, of Brooke. FOR AUDITOR, HAMUEL CKAKK, of Randolph. JUDom coDitr of appeals. It. L. BE1IKSH1KE, of .Monongalia, W.A.HAKIIIiON or HNrrikon, J Atll ten 11. brown, or Kanawha. t lit ATTORNEY GENKHAL, A. B. CALDWELL, of Uliio. Complimentary loThePeopli or Fair 1X1 out, ? Same of the b.>jra of our 4th and 5th re giments have asked us 10 return their thanks to the people of Fairmont for their kindness to them on their way home from the war at Clarksburg. They were very kind and did all that was in their power to help the j ided condition of the boyu. Lieut. Taylor of one of the Centre Wheel in* companies informs us that the family of Mr. Sands were especially clever to the j members of his company. Couldn't fiud any body to Surrender ?o. It IS told us as a fact that when the rebi-U were nl Morgantoron it wag agreed in w.tynesburg, Pa., that do defeuce of the place .hould be attempted, and moreover, that Jesse Lazear. M. C. and cashier of the bank there, went out eight miles with a U 'g of truce bunting some body to sur render the town to, but found no body after long and diligent nearob. It is thought to be too bad tbat "poor Jease" could find no body to surrender llie place to. Let him report the facts lo Congre:8. Cavalry?The neceslly for Mounted men la Weal Virginia All the people are now talking about cavalry since Stooemau'u brilliant and de Structire raid through Eastern Virginia.? And especially now may our people here talk about it, since Jones' and Imboden's destructive raid into West Virgina. Had we bad five thousand good strongmen, well mounted on good horses, well equipped with long range carbines, Jones and Iraboden would never have made the present raid. They would have been raid-1 ed themselves in their mountain fastnesses Several months ago the urgent necessity ol mounting a portion of our West Vir ginia troops was persistently pressed on the attention of the War Department. But the officials there dallied and halted and finally refused. They could not appreci ate the use of five thousand mounted men Now we fancy "they see it," jU8t as, in the light of bitter experience, they have been made to see other thing-. We trust there is ,o be no more fooling. We call it fool ing, for tbat is the term exactly that ex presses what has been done or rather wbal has not been done. Secretary Sianlou is said to be a person who is very self opinionated, who learn* slowly but strongly. We think Joucs and Imboden have aroused him by this time. Also Oen. lialleck, who is reported to haie fought against the project of mounting the men referred to with extreme derision of the whole schema. Fremont g*?e it as his opinion, when he wag here, that men on horseback were tbe only nat I ur?l and practicable defenders of West V'rgiuia from incursions. Fremont was rl<bt. He bad great sagacity about some t logs, and this thing among the number i " W,e ?el n,ouoied men. a successful prevention of raids 1. all fol-de-rol. Lnok at Robert., for instance, with bis infautry. There . a picture for you all in a little frame by Itself .t Clarksburg. He might as well have been in tbe moon with his in fantry. Jones and Imboden have paid no manner of attention to him, save simply to sheer off a H,?e t0 oue an(J ' round him,just a. tbe secession females! gather up their dresses and pass round the Ame. icao flag when it pr, jects out over tbe Sidewalks. They wouldn't have passed Tiond bad Roberts had half the number ol cavalry tbat he had of iofaotry. What'. tbe use tben of debating nboui cavalry any longer ? Children can see tbe nonsense of those who oppose tbe idea of mounting a portion of our troops. We have paid a dear lesson for what onr military authorities would not learn other Wise. The expense to the U. S. govern, m nt by this raid would hare mounted fit. thousand men half a dozen times over. And then look what it wonld have saved our poor affiicted people of the interior, who have been plundered and ravaged, and chased like wild beasts by the rebel rob bers and thieves. But bad as has been the affliction so far, it has not begun to be ended. The raiders are not near through with West Virginia. They have only opened the Summer campaign. We have leen only the first act. The ground ia only once gone over. Jone. and Imboden have only gotten a tithe of what they can get ?nd what Obey intend to get if Jet alone. They will withdraw for a Utile breathing spell aud then in two or three weeks, per haps less time, will pounce dowu again from the mountaius upon our people. And who is to binder them. Gen. Roberts? Who says Gen. Huberts? Nobody, *e presume.. We do trust that Got. Peirpointand oth ers will give their energies for the next few days to attempting to impress upon the Government at Washington the vital ne cessity of mounting Ore thousand men in the best style, tor llio defence of Weit Virginia. Give some such men as Col. Duval and Ool. Thobarn and Latham com mands in it, and we will agree to insure this section of the Slate against future raids for a very small premium. Letter from Col. Frolt?"What a. He lmed Frlaoaer fcaya about Jones' lie bet*. [Extract from a letter written home by Col. Krostl Parkkrsburu, May 10, 1863. Taylor [tbo Colonel's son] returned last night from captivity. He was sent out on last Thursday to reconnoitre in the direc tion of Harrisvilie in Ritchie county. He bad with him 5 men. As be wus riding into the town be saw ahead of uim 16 reb els and he sbouted to the boys to ride for their lives. The rebels commanded them to hal:, but they rode, on when they were Bred upon Sergt Beech's borse was killed, and Taytor|a horse shot in the hind leg aod fell over on Beech and disabled him. Tbev were then surrounded and told to surrender. The buys handed over their guns, and an officer demanded Taylor's ..word. He refused to deliver it, nod the Lieut, unbuckled it and strapped around his own waist. He was then taken to Col. Herman's headquarters and paroled. He was re-arrested aod detained a day, nod then released. 'He says that Geu. Jones treated him very well, and bad a long con versation with him in the presence of his officer*. He inquired after our forces here and the news. Taylor told bim that the latest information be had from the Rip. pa bannock was that Hooker was in Lee's rear, and that the railroad was destroyed, cutting off communications with Rich mond A Lieutenant called bim a d?d liar. Taylor retorted by calling bim aJiar, and Gen Jones ordered bis Lieutenant un der arrest.. Taylor then told the General tba the bad been insuited several times by bis officers. The General called bis officers arouud bim aod said if it occurred again he would have the offender court martialed He said Ibe regulars should be respected, but be didn't care what was raid to the ?1?d bushwhackers?referring to our home guards, a number of wh .m had been cap tured. Taylor tays that oo Friday morn ing the rebels sounded the call to mount and they commenced moving and filed past bim from a little after daylight until balf past ten o'clock. The farm upon wbich they bad encamped presented a scene of the most perfect desolation. Not a rail was left, nor a grain of wheat or corn Every borse, and all the cattle, sheep and hogs were appropriated. The house was stripped, not a quilt, blanket or sheet left. They led off over 400 horses. He repre sents the men as well mounted, but poorly clad. Harrisvilie was pillaged and prop eny destroyed. The printing office was totally ruined, and the post office despoiled. The men tore the stamps and trampled the pieces in the mnd. Gen. Jones asked him what he would do if he were discharged the service or if his time were up. Taylor told bim he would volnnlcer again on the spot. The Ueneral then asked Jiitn if the North thought the South would he con quered. Taylor replied that it was the de termitiatiou of the Government to use the last mao and the last dollar to effect that object. Oen. Jones remarked that be had been told the South had a great many friends in West Virginia who were ready to join its army, but that be hail not yet been able to Rod thero. lie says he con versed with Col. Harmar, Col. Mapie, Col. Thompson aud Col. Witcl'e, commanding a battalion of mounted sharpshooters, but be saw but one muo he kuew, a private named Tibbs. The force marched op the road towards Staunton. I think I will send Taylor to Wheeling in a day or two, and perhaps from tbcre to Camp Cbase. Yesterday I accompanied Col. Luoy to St. Marys, on the gunboat Bollsau. It was reported the rebels bud gone to the Ohio river in that direction, 1 but we found there had been none in that quarter. An expedition left this morning to intercept a force that is said to have gone to New Martinsville. I think it tur rible if the rebels get off with all their plunder. As the boat returned we stopped at Marietta. The wharf was alive with people, and crowds'cnnie aboard to inspect the armament. 1 have no apprehensions tho rebels will attuck this nlace so long as wo have the gunboats anchored in front. GKN. STOXEMAN'S GREAT RAID. Kail Details from Oar Special Corres pondent Accompanying tile Expedition. 5pecUl to the Now Fork TIium. KlLLTSVlLLI. R\rPAUANNOCK Rivkh, \ Friday, May 8, 1863. j One of the most successful military en terprises of <he kind ever undertaken, in this or any other country, terminated to day. I refer to the recent raid of our cav airy to the rear of the rebal army, and within its lines. On the 13ib ult., Gen. Stoneman, with a portion of his cavalry command, moved op the left bank of the Rappahannock, with tne intention of piercing the enemy's lines at the most favorable opportunity; theu, if possible, to cut his line of cotnmnnicntioo uud destroy public property wherever found. On the 14th the first of a series of rain storms eommeoced, causing the river to become so swollen aa to render crossing impracticable until tbe 28th, and even then, a pontoon bridge was used. Tbui the weather detained the expedition fitt-en diys. In the meantime the fords at differ ent points were tested, foraging parties were sent across the river, and several ?kirmirhes took place, without any import ant results. ? On Wednesday, the 26tb, tbe whole force was again in motion, aod crossed the river at Kelly's Ford without opposition. Gen. Averil> immediately moved bis division to tbe Orange and Alexandria Railroad, where two regiments of tbe enemy were met, and a tkiruiish took place, terminating by tbe enemy retiring toward Gordoosviile. Io ' this rencontre only two of our men were wounded. Geo. Stonemao moved the main body of his command across Fleshman's river, and encamped for the night iq an open field during a heavy rain storm. At thi? point tbe eoemy made a dash upon'our pickets, but did not alarm tbo camp. On Thorsday morning, early, Oen. Buford crossed tbe Rapidan two miles below Rac coou Ford?Morton's Ford?aod advancing up the opposite bank caused a force of 1.600 rebel iofantry, witb, one piece ot ar tillery. to leave io great haste from Rac coon Ford, where soon afterward General Gregg crossed w-tb bis division. Here a lieutenant and thirteen privates of a rebel artillery company were captured. Near this point an army beef contractor wa3 , overhauled, aod $28,000 in Confederate boods taken from bim. A rebel engineer, witb & wagon load of material waa also 1 captnrril on the road. The whole force eueatuped hi uigbi one milo troui tho rlv?r* Oti Friday morn'tig we heard cannonad iog on tho right, wlnaii proved to be Gen. ! ATerill's command having a "little fight with the enemy al Rtpidan Station, on the Orange and Alexandria Riilrondj This ; was the last Gen. Sloneuian heard of Gen. Averill. To day'wo (Jot close npon the ' heels of a large rebel lorce at Orange : Spring", who, to e-cnpe, abaudoned wag ! una, provisions, te. We captured a Lieu j tenant on Jackson's Staff, returning from a leave of absence. At night we camped at Greenwood, just outside of Louisa Court House. The town was surrounded, and Col. Kilpatrick took possession of the place at 6 o'clock A. M., May '2nd, without oppo sition, capturing a few rebel soldiers. The i citizens were astounded to find tbe place in 1 possession of the "Yankees." and overjoy i ed when tbev became convinced that tbe j Yankees were really civilized human be '? ings, and tbftt they bad not come to mur 1 der men, women and children in cold i biood, as was firmly btlieved. Tbey sup | plied the troops Ireely with victuals and ' drink. ' ; The track of the Virginia Central rail ' road, connecting with Gordonsvillo and 1 Richmond, was destroyed atdilfernt point? for ten miles. Two trans ot cars were burnt, tbe telegraph wires cut nod de fitroyed, 'ind sonu' comnjissnry 8tar^3 were also appropriated. During tbe night a de tachment of the First Maine cavalry, doing picket duty five miles up the Gortlunsvillc ruad, wus attacked, and bad tub men kill ed. Tbe enemy disappeared th% moment a brigade advanced, after firing a few shots'. On the afternoon of tbe "d, a command moved through Yanceyville to Thompson's Four Corners. Prom this point detach ments were sent out in different directio ns. One party destroyed a portion of the rail road between Gordousville and Charlottes ville. Another, consisting of four hun dred men under Col. Wyndh lm. proceeded to Columhia, on tbi- James river, where tbo Lyacbburgh and Rictim-.nd canal crosscs the river. An unsuccessful attempt was made to destroy the ticqucduct. Five locks were destroyed, and tbe banks of the canal dug away at different places. Three canal boats, loaded wi ll materials for tbe rebel army, and fivo bridges were burned. A large quantity of coiumi?s.iry stores, medicines, &e., were also destroyed, and several hundred hor-cs were captured A party under Col. Drumm.md of the Fifth cavalry, reached the river between Colum bia aud Richmond, and destroyed the locks aud levels, and set fire to the bridge across the James river. Geo. Gregg proceeded to tlic Fredericks burg and Richmond Railroad, and destroy ed at Ashlaud the depot biildings and rail road stock, a train of cars, provisions and iba telegraph. He sent a detachment to burn the riilroad bridge over tbe South Anna, but it was strongly guarded by in fantry, mid the party sent out fell back.? (jen. Gregg returned to Thompson's Four Corners, but a portion of his command, under Uol Kilpatrick, moved eastward to tbe Central Road, destroyed Ihc bridgo' on that road over the South Anon, captured and destroyed a train of curs, culverts and the railroad tcaek for miles," aud then pass ed down to the Peninsula. Auother portion of Gen. Gregg's com mand, under Col. Davis, of the 12th 111., crossed both roads nearer Richmond, de stroying tho railroads, the telegraph, the bridge over Brook river and the' railway trains. A detachment ot Uen. Gregg's command also burued all Lhe turnpike bridges over the South Anua, to preveui the enemy, ma king a Hank movemeut and catching Gen. Stoueman in a trap. On Mouday morning, the 4'h, Hampton and D. 11. Lee, with two brigades, attacked about sixty ot the Fifth cavalry, on picket duty, near Shannon Hill. Tho charge of the'rebels was met by a counter charge. The rebel tidvancc was temporarily re pulsed, but rallying, they captured uoven leeu of the Fifth cavalry. Cur force cap tured thirteen of theeneaiy. Gen. Bulord advanced upon tho enemy with his com mand, but they lied. On tlio uight of the -1th, Gen. Gregg mavtd to near Yancaville, and was fol lowed to thai point uext day by-General' Stonemanj willi Geo. Buford's command. Here a man, a native ot" ,North Carolina, catne into camp, who bad been concealed for a year to avoid serving Jeff. Davis,' Near Yancevillo seventeen Confederate Slates army wagons, with mules, were overtakeu and captured. Oa ibo Oth the retrograde movement commenced, and croesiug Uaccoou Ford, ibo whole party arrived al Kelly's Ford 03 Friday morning, the 8th Thus the comntaud of Geo. Sioueroan remained nearly tiiue days nithiu the ene my's liuee, visited uioe different counties, destroyed all tbe liues of communication between the rebel Capital and the army ou , tbe [Rappahannock, so they cannot be used again for weeks to come; destroyed the Lynchtmrgh Canal, on whose waters are transported all Ibo provisions raised in tbe rich valley of the James, and from which source alone tbe rebel army in Virginia receives more than balf of its supplies; captured several hundred horses, nod de stroyed a large quantity of public proper ty??ll wiib only She loss of two tuen killed, anil not over fifty wounded and. taken prisoners. But a greater triumph than til this has been gained. The peo ple in tbe > ounties visile I have had a good look al "live Yankees," and found ibem neither slaves nor bandits. Thanks tq the good management of the Commanding General, tbe people whom be visited will have but little cause of complaint at the invasion. Private property and private per persons were nowhere interfered with, except in such cases as are recognized by all civilized nations. Tbe people at tbe same time, were nstounded and gratified astounded in the tirst insiance^lok?>e-a-V-au kee force in their midst, and gratified to to find us civilized people. A few Union families were met with. Tbose could not restrain their tears when they saw their dear old flag again. The negroei joined the column in flocks, and begged lo be taken away. Some of these poor people were go overjoyed that they went into hysterics; others kneeled in the streets and prayed, thanking Jesus for sending tbe Yankees. These people all tell the same story. Tbeir masters had told tbcm that if the Yankees came there, they would be sold to Cuba, branded, and many of them would be murdered in cold blood. Tbey did not believe it, however. Tbe ne groes everywhere gave us valuable inform ation, and acted as guides. Hearing of our approach at several points, tbey sat up all night and baked batches of bread, which they passed out to the soldiers, with milk, water, and whatever else they bad, with unstinted hands. E. A. Paul. Attention?Citizens of Pocahontas ana AVebater Countlea. Wen Vir ginia. There will be A'meeting of tbe refugees if Pocaboutas and Webster counties, in tbe town of Clarksbnrg, Thursday, May 2lst, 1863, to nominate a Legislator. (Signed,) Rbfvgsbs. Stocks. | The New York~Stock market is exlraor- i linarily infilled. Cleveland and Pitts c inrgh Railroad, as a speclineb, sold at 97 1 ait Saturday. - > ? -J Tlie Senatorial ftuMtloo the Sec" on4 District?Nonilnntli"" of the Marlon Ddtgitton. Editor* Intelligencer : -* Will you give the following an insertion i in your, colqmns, nnd oblige those, whose ! nnmi-8 ajre attached thereto : We, thq undersigned,'^delegate, to the iParkersburg Convention, for Marion coun ! ty, hereby certify that Joseph S. Morris, ' Esq , of the county of Marion, was selected by us nt Parkeraburg, as the oboice of our delegation, for Senator for the II,. Senato rial District. We also chose James Bur leigh, Esq.,"the other candidate for Sena ! tor; far the said district. i Ellery R. Hall, J. Pricbard, Leonard Lamb, Kobt. Moran, Peter T. Barnes, Wm. Swearingen, J. B. Nay, J. W. Cromwell, Wm. Conway, Win. Fox. Wheeling, May 8, 1863. Nominations of the Slnth Senatorial District. At a meeting of the delegates from the | IX. Senatorial District, held in the town of Purkersburu, Wood county, West Virginia, May 7tb, 1863, T. K McCann of Greenbrier and Samuel Yonng of Pocahontas, were unr.tiimously nominated. Signed: W. F Chamukbs of Monroe, i A: W. Mann of Greenbrier. I D. M. Buaoessof Pocahontas. DIED, ' III the' Military Hoapltnl, at Colllervllle. Teuni, I April '6,1868,: ortjphoid fovrr, Addiboh K. UttU , Co II, 12i li Itu^ioient Iudiana Volunteer* aged -I yenrdund 0 mouth*. , The deceased, a son of Fronklin Bell, formerly ? lived tn,Mirliosmlle,Uhl0t where bo was respected ttnd beloved bv a large circle of Tr ends ond acquain tance*. At the timo pf hi* enlistment he resided in Fort Wayne. Ind. He was taken prisoner at Rich tnond. Ky., nn?l after being exchanged returned to ? hta regfmeiit. where lie soon niter si kened and died. >liy he pea- e ullv rest among the numbered heroes who, lighting, loll in the glorious cause of tuo Union. ?Teosl'eep the brave who ?lnk to rest By all tbbir country's wi?h?s ble?t." j On yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Lee IIabbis, wiro o! N. I T. 11 Wis, ngrd 32 years. The funeral will lake place to-morrow (Wednes i day) from the residence of her husbauu, on the | I *'and at 10 o'clock. The friends of tie family are j invited to attend. (Washington Review copy.] N ? W A.DVERTISEM'NTS ANNOUNCEMENT.?Messrs. Ed lowSSTitora: Please announce -H. 11. Hall, Ksq., of Marion county, as a candidate forjudge of the TWr i Judicial Circuit composed or the counties ol Maiiuu Harrison and Barbour, subject to.the action ol a district Convention should one l?e held! luy 12 td MANY VOTERS. WRNTED, AW "WAV. to go tolhe country as a Cook. To any one who can come well recomraeuded good wages and permanent employment wi!l be given.? J Apply at this office. myl2 2t* i notice/ Subscribers to tub soldiers' lunch cm h**ve their money refunded by calling on the un dersigned ibis week, as the sudden return of the Reg iment* prevented their good intentions *froti being carried inio edect. Auy uione\ not called for this week will be appropriated to some laudable object, my 12 it W. TALLANT. A MONTH I I want to hire Ageuts in / tJ every county at $75 a month, e*penses paid, to sell tnv new cheap Family Seeing Machine . Add*es?. 8. MADISON'. - mayi?-d&wvin-swp Alfred, Maine. A MONTH! Wo want Agent* at ftJOa month, expenses paid, to sell.our Ever lasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and thirteen other ! new, useful aud curious articles. Fifteen circulars I sent iree. Ad-lres*, SHAW A CLARK, uiaylii-d?fcw3m-?iup Blddeford, Maine. County Superintendents of Election. PURSUANT to the Ordinance to provide for the organisation i f the State of West Virginia, the 1 Executive' Committee have appointed the following | Superintendent* of Klectlou for the several counties: j.arrour.?Peter Zinu, Martin Myers and Wm K 800XE.?Johnson Copley, Joseph Barker and Fred erick Chambers. MkaXTCK.?Uertry A Baxter, Israel J Friend and 1 Martin itolljson. 1 Brookk.?Adam Kulin. Joseph Applegate and Ell Green. ? . , .: Oaukll.?G Paiker, Julius Le Sage and John Al f?OAL?oU.v.?Morgan Marks. James Bier and Wm .?11 iHOU. Clay.?Samuel K Hyer, Martin Stephenson and S li SonnuiDGiu?'T K Knight, Simeon Duckworth and Jesse J Alb n. . ? i FaTKTT^?Wm Slifttas, Matthew Itarrcn and S R IV(aL>tSR.?Matthew Holt, Thomas M Branuou and Grrr:$irier,?Valentine W Bird, John C Gilltn "and George W Hand. , . , Hampshire.?C S Joucs, G \\ Sheets and John , iFakcock ?Alexander Morrow, James H Pugh aud | Beuj Miller. . , 1 Hardy.?Ablj&b Dollev, John Michael and Chas * CHi a? is'ox. ?Jamoi W Ilarris, A Wernlngsr and Jas 1 M Mines. Jackson.?E S Mahon, David Jlarpold and David Wooituft Kanawua.?G Slack, Frederick Walker aud PhiUip,, Morgan.' Ltwus.?P M Uale. H Dnugherty ami Geo Dbuot.i Logan.?Harvey Uinchmui, Rhodes ,Ball:rd uqd Matthias H Brown. ? SiiQJ ????? MvRtos.?S W Hall, Oliver Jackoon onjl Eliuas ^Hamilton. , Marshall.?Wm B'.&ke Jjhn 8 Riggs.aud W J Purdy. M?bon.?Benjamin Lemasters^ Joseph Sly aud E M Fi zgerald. MCiK>\Y?^-rJ P Hoback,.David Payne and Washr Inct- u l,'4yuu. . McsccR.?Thomas Little, Kinsey Tiller and Sylvesn ter Uptcn. MoxoNOALll.?A Uaymond, Edward Price and Jas D maiu. Mokgan.?Aaron Bechtol, Jacob Cann and John Buzz ird. I* 1 c*noLAif>?J' U Mc Catch eon, Anthony Rader and Samuel J Grcsc. .. . Ohio.?A F ltoss, Wm M Berryhill aud Samuel Iruiu. I'LHAbAVTB.?R Patterson, Wm Carroll and Josiah PowelL . . . . 1'k>pictox.?Wm Anderson, Reuben Vance and Mich*e. Mouse. , I'oCAnosrAb.?Samuel L Gibson, Nelson Prey and David W Gj.UffOiL ' j-. ', - V ? PaE.TO-v ?J.tmes C McGrevr, Robert McCafferty and Peter.S Barrack. I'ut.vam.?D S Montague, Jolm Bowyer and Gideon fr duticks ?? ?Balrigu.?Joseph Wills, Jacob Harper and James F Webb. , Kanpolph?Cjrus Kittle, Abbury Stalnacker aud Abraham ttyer. iliTCalK.?P lLirris, D Boughner and Jas Malone. ? Koan'r.-Uenry D. Chapman, Samuel Gibson and Jauies Kiddle. Taylor?James W Burdett, Thomas Cather and Stephen Beheu *? il'ckek.?David Wr.eeler, Sanjotn ? Parsons and Jacob W Parsihs. Tyler.?Z Peirpoint, Levi Heysbam and Robert Statheis. UPaHtJR.?N HTaft, J D Rapp and Jacob Bohr bounh Wats*.?W W Brum field, John B Bo wen a ad John F Barbonr. Wrtzrl.?Franklin Williams, John R Brown and Aeorge W Bier. Wirt.?BF StewurVjfelHjah Hawlsy and Alfred Fo-ter. Wo.'D,?H'H Dils, W natcher and W E Stevenson. W vojb in a ?Mitchell Cook, Charges/15iewar t and Uiratn Lambert. By order ef the Executive Committee. DANIEL LAMB, Chairman. MEMORANDUM. Any two of the Supkrintrxdsnts for a county may act; and they'may fill^vacanci s in their own body. 1 h? toPRKUNTRStDKNTS are to appo.nt three Com nissiotters and a Louductor for every place of voting la their couuty; and see that they tore supplied with proper ballot-boxe*, poll books and forms. The Com Lnis-:ioBers are.to appoint the neeeanry clerks. Pro rinou is made by the Ordinance for holding the elec tion, though there be no Superintendents or Commis 1 tuners, kc^ appointed, or the persons appointed fail to act. ? The Commissioners and Conductor at the several j)sces of voting, are, within six days .after the poLs ire clo ed, to make their returns to t he Superinten-' Isnts !or the coanty, who ace to clve to the persons tiviug the highest number of votes within the conn y, for Delegate, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sheriff, *ro?ecutlog Attorney, Snrvryor^>r Lands and Recor ler. certificates ot their election in the manner pres cribed bv the thirteenth clause or the fourth secUop rthe Ordinance. .The vote of the county for Seni ors and Jndge of the Cirenit, and for Governor and ther officers for the Stat* at large, is to be ecrtified y the Superintendent to uThe Executive CommiUee, v heeling, West Virginia,*? according to the sixteenth lanse. If a county be included |n -a DSLXOAYB DHTBIOT, he returns of the election for Delegate, are to be ude according to . the fourteenth 'and fifteenth la oats- * my 13 -M-.ji :U : ? alt WAR DEPARTMENT. ") " Adjutam Qehikal'b Offici. ? Washington, April 28, 1808. ) GSSB&AL OllLKRfl, No. 105.) *HE organization of rfn invalid corps is hereby au L tborizod. r: y This Corps %hull consist of Companies, ami if I 1 sli*il hereafter be thonght best, of Jsattalion< 4 The Companies shall be made up from the follow laidng those officers and enllst'ed mou c commands now in the Held (Whether actually presen or tem]>orarilr abjent j who from wounds received ii action or dlmto contracted la the line of duty, ac unfit for field service, nut are still capable of effect ive garrison duty, or such other light duty as ma; bo rcquirod of au Invalid Corps. llegimental Com mandera shall at oncc make out from infortua iou r? reived frsm their Medical qnd Company Officer*, an from their own knowledge, rolls (according to tb Form furnished) of the names of all the'ofucoi-a am enlisted meu under their commands who fulfill ih following conditions, v t: 1. That they are unfit for active field nervlce on ac count of wounds or disease contracted in the line o duty; this fact being certified by a Medical Officer i? the aervice, after personal examination. 'I, That they are tit for gar.i?on duty; this fact be iog likewise certified by the Medical Officer, as above at er personal examination. 8. 1 hat they are, in the opinion of their Command log Officers, meritorious and ? eserving. These rolls shall be certified by the Examing Sur geon aud Kegimental Commander, and transmitted through the regular channels of military correspond ence, to the Provost Marshal General of the Onite< titates. Tho Regimental Commander shall enter in the col umu of remark*, opposite each officer's name en thi roll, a statement as to the general chatacter of tin officer for intelligence, industry, sobriety, and atten tion to duty; and all intermediate Commanders shal endorse thereon such lacts as they may possess in tin caae, or if they have none, thoy shall state how fa] they aro willing to endorse the opinion of the officei or officers making the recommendation. Similai rolls Mlmil be forwarded from time to time, whenevei the number of meu fulfilling tne conditions enumer ated or the exigencies of the scrtice may render il expedient. ? Second. By taking those officers and onlisted met still in service and born 3 on the roll*, but who art ab?ent from duty, iu Hospital* or Convalesced Cauip', or are otherwise under the control ol Medi cal Officers. In these cases tho Medlcai Officer Iu at tendance shall prepare the rolls according to Form entering the names of officers and nieufioui ihesamt Regiment on a roll by tbemsolvis, ai.d tend them wlth'the ceitificate of the Burgeon, duly signed, ti the proper Kegimental Commau ler, U-ho will for ward them, as heretofore specified, subject "to thi eanie conditions aud requirumeuta. If, iuany-:asv the Regimental Co .uinauuershaU think au officer ub fit, in poiut of character, to continue in the servici of the invalid Corpe, though disabled and certifiet by the burgeon, ho will ~tate his objection iu thecol mnu of remarks', and uote the exception before sigu lug the certificate. If auy officer or enlisted mat now in the service but absent und buy bud the react of u Medical officer in charge of a llo?plial or Con valescent Camp, di-sires to enter this Corp?, he wil take the course indicated below for those who liuv< been honor bly discharged the servico Third. By accepting thoee officers, and enlistee meu who have been honorably discharged on accouut of wouuds or disea&e contruc:ed in tho line ol duty and who desire to re-eutor the service. In tho cast ot an officer, application for appointment must b< made to ihe Pruvost Marshal General of the Uuitet states through the officer detailed as Actiug Assist ant Provost Mar hal General of tho dtate. No ap pi.cation of th s kind will be considered unless tbt following conditions are.completely fulfilled: 1. That the applicant produce the certificate of thi Surgeon of the Boa.d of Enrollment for the DUtrici 1u wbich be resides, ttiat he is unfit fur sctive field duty ou account of wounds or disease, and ia not lit* ble tu draft, but is fit fur garrison duty. 2. That he furnish evidence of honorable discharge on accouut of wounds or disability contracted iu tin liue of duty. ? That he produce recommendation* from the Reg imental, Rrigade, aud division Commanders uudei whom he former y served, that he Is worthy of be lug thm provided for and capab e of returning ude qnate service to tho (lover ment. In case it shal be itupractlchblo to get this laht evidence, he may having ejtabl.shed the first two points above, satis!) the Hoard of Enrollment that he is deserviug, anil present Its certificate ot the fact. Thii evidenct uiuat all be obtained by the applicant, and mu&t be transmitted with his application for appointment. If there be uo acting Assistant Provost Marshal General for the ?tate, the application may be for warded through the Adjutant General of the State, who I? desired to enrloise thereon such facts in tht military history ot the applicant an he may know, ox a* nro nHorded by his records, and forward the same to the Provost Marshal General of the United States. Enlisted men, honorably discharged on account ol disability, desiriug to re-eulistin this Cur pa, will pre sent themselves to the Board of Enrollment for the IJistilct lu which they reside, for examination by the Surgeon thereof, who rhall examine them and report the result to tho Board of Enrollment. 'ihe Hoard shall then coiibider each case, and if the applicant .s fouud to fulfill the conditions specified belo-v, the Hoard shall give him a certificate to that effect, viz: 1 That ho is unfit for service in the field. 2. Hat he is fit for gnrrieon duty. 8. That he is meritorionsand deserving. 4. 'ihat he wai honorably discharged from the service Tho Provust Marshal for the District shall then eend the application, with this certificate of the Hoard, to the Acting Assistant frovoet Marshal Gen ernl of the btate, wno shall procure such evidence of service and character as the records of the Company to which he belonged, on file at the Headquarters of the btate. tuay nhow, aud ifsatintted that it is a meri torious case, and that the man is deserviug, he will euli*t him io accordance with such special rules as the Provoet Matshal General may ectablbh. Medical Inspectors, burgeons iu charge of Ilosplr tain. Military Commanders, aud all others having au thority to discharge, under exirtlng laws and iegu lations, are forbidden to ?rant discharges to any men nnder their control who may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps. The Provost Marshal General is charged with the execution of this order, and tho troops orgunized un der it will be undor the con'rol of his Bureau. By oider of the Secretary of War. E. D. TOWNSEND, myl2-tmdAw Assistant Adjutant General. County & District Conventions. 'IMlKClTIZKN'a of the several Wards ol the city of JL Wheeling and South WHeellu,< will moot this CSsturday) evening at liaifpiut acyvo o'clock, at their re-p'Ctive places ol meeting, for tho purpose ofnp poiuting lielegstes to the District and County Con ventlonw, which arc to be held on Uio 14th aud 16th -fnst?., the olijcct of which It to nomtnato' candidates (or district Mid connty officers. -'District njootlug'i will beheld fortUesam^piirpose at 3 o'clock p. H. op .Tuesday, 12th lust., as follows: TriadelpUia' district at Trladelphla; McCouuell't and BroliiertonVpm-incts at Gilmer's Store; West Lib erty district at West Ubertj: Atkinson's district at Highland's Scbool-liouse; Woods' Ruu district at the School-house. By order of Central Committee. m?9 3t E. 51. NORTON, Cli'n. H13AD.QUAUTKR8 MILITARY OOM.MANDKR,1 WHIELUKl.ya, Hay 8tb, 1S63. / Special Order.] ALL PAKOLBD PIUSONKUS now iu West Vir ginia, captured and paroled b, the 6nemy'pre vious to this date, wbo have not reported in obe dience to tho orders of th# War Hepartment, will re port Immediately at this ofllce to be font a ded to the proper camps. Those wrho fail to comply will be treated as deserters. By onler, JOSEPH DARR, j?., my9 lw Mai- 1st Va. Cav. an-1 Military Com. For St. Loul?. Theuew.and elegant steamer HAVA NA, Capt. T. C. Swuair. will leavo as , , , ? J?b"vo on Tuesday, the 12th Inst., at 6 o cl Ct P. M. For freight or paasaeeapply on board or to . ' Ltnyll 2t?J H. C BAK KH. aSi! TRUSTEE'S SALE. lYrlrtue of a deed of trust executed by Hugh > Nichols on the 17th day or Mirch, 1868, and now or record in Ohio county, Stite of Virginia, in book ?, page 672,1 will ,ell In the city of Wh?el|"?2[ the front door or the Court House, on the first Mon. day of Jalyt ISM, the following property, vit: Lots No. 88,10J 27,110,111, and 23 helot lot No. lOi parts or Lots No. 7 and 8, and halror Lot Wo. 63. all in the First Ward of the c ty of Whee ing. Also, at same place and tlm. a piece of ground with the im provements thereon located at the west end of Dnion street on the wharr, formerly known aa the Ferry Horfae. Also, at the same time and place, the fol lowing property in Graham'* addition to the city of \VYimI ntr on Oninon ai.o.t 1 .* VI. 1 / . . ?. ? .- s* sv, nuu tu\ no. Also, at the same time and place, 170 shares of stock In tne Belmont Bridge Company, and 10 thares of stocx in the North western Bank of Vir ginia. I will also sell under same deed of trusty on the second Mooday in 'Joly, 1803, in the town of Monndsv^lle. Marsliall county, State of Virginia, a [arm known fui' the Sockman Place, situated in said Uatshall c unty, on the waters of Fish creek, con taining 9S0 acme, more or lees. Paid farm is six niies from Glen Easton and eight miles from Gamer >n. Also, will sell under said deed of trust, on the .bird Monday of July, 1885, in the town of Martins rtlle, 8tate of Ohio, Belmont county, the Martinsville ferry ri^ht and boat, the Cottage Hotel with two lots la. 53 and 185: toge her with two pieces, % and teres of ground, all located in the Said town of Mar insvllle. Terms of Bale?One third In cash, the balance in 6, ,S and 1ft months, with approved security, and title etained until the money is paid. myft Id A AO OOTT8, Trustee. 8t. Clairsville Chronicle copy and send bill to this fflce. m SUNDRIES. >H BBLS. No. 1 Lard OU. ?>yJ 50 boxes W. R. Cheese. 60 do 8tar Canilee. 60 do German Soap. 6 keg! Shot. 60 bandies Lead. 5 ca-ea Rifle Powder. 6 do Mining do. Received and for sals by LIST, StORRISON * OQ. Maryland Lime. PWO OAK LOADS of the BNOW WHITE T.nt? received this day, and tor aala by MET0ALF k BUBT, Wb.??MaIn street. ROBINSON G-nxijaLT BIXEDMEXAGE AND CERCUS. Out* IIunArfifl nnd Suwiitt Men and IIurMi'H. lluge AVntcrprooi ^imminent mvilimf. * Till! ROBINSON *: LA KB families, each of them snflieien. attraction for any Circus C'oinpanv !n tho world; combined in THIS GREAT ENTERPRISE fur the Reason of 1859, with a view to give tuich an Entertainment as will defy criticism and overwhelm op position. Fine collection of RARE LIVING WILD ANIMALS. Grand Operatio String acc Brass Orchestra KUMKBOUBlJTUOOF HIGHLY* HAIKKI: HLO(OP.n,' I'EnrbnMixa houses', ' Z'CNIKs, ASp ZUUCATK1> illTLEC. Fall and Complete Trowpfc ' of Kquesrrinn.s. FIVE UDY RIDERS AND DANSE'JSES Two Great Clowns. Mie Northern Jes ter and V>oiuic Delineator. JAMES It K Y NO LPS, tho great Local Humorist and Sliaknper ian Clown. M:\ilanic Robinson, Mile. Agnes Mile. Alice, La Farie Kate, Mile. E?!^ft!.le-I>e I.orme, from theprin cipal Theaters and Amphl'^eute.rs nf Env*?pe aud the riUtn\ .. and Pike's firand Ojkt.. Hoi?*o Cincinnati. MI.LE. AUCK. - The most delinlrtful of E'puvirian Ladies, In lior brilliant Act of llorxcmanshiy. beautiful, graceful aud (larlnp:. Riding backward wit I as much ease as forward, tlyiiiy through bah whs and ?.ver banners farming pictures of such ele. mince and jrnice. a- to have^uiii"*! for her the ?qbrjqu?t of Qucmu v? Lovu and Beaut v. I, A PA It IK KATK, From Pike's llnind Opera House, Cincinnati, in all her role of the Ntw Ballet.. pronounced by first >r;u-ter> incomparable; ah?o in * I ileu did Double Dances villi Mile. AI i. e. AGMCS. The Invisible Wire Performer* hose brilliantly graceful positioui upon a single wire, nt u cou&ider libje ohtvation 'ftoiu'thf ground, excite universal admiration. In truth, this ein^ularly ncautifu! Parlor Entortainment if u cam t hich needs only to be known to Induce thousands to *isit the Pa vilion for tho purpose of seeing It' ulono. MASTER JAMES ROBINSON, "Just returned from abroad, thf Principal Equestrian in the world: the naked h??nw champion?in r.i*,1 hi*- wonderful achievements. MR. JOHN ROBINSON. In his great four horse L?ujou Act. _j The elegantly formed, and l?eauti pfully marked, and highly ttsinerf A miliar *wrso ABUALLAKI, 'At ?ku exhibition, will enact hit ' finely arranged ami uonderfuU* pleasing }?erforuiauccs. MASTER JOHN ROBINSON. MAST .WILLIAM JETTON, MAxjTERs dt; c?r?%\v. t>au .K.EL, FONTAINE, & ANUEIiO, wilh a lioi?t'-of minor Staiv, wj'l1 asaibi, in rendering, the entertain merits novel duel brilliant. " ' ?ill AN D ENTRANCE INTC THE DEN Or* WILD BEASTS [and terrific tr.connt?*r with a *erc clous Lion by the lovely, fasc'nat ing, graceful, .Vet dating : EUGENIE DE LORME. [ Without i:.\tru Chare*> (Tho great RUSSIAN ELK ,.17 fer? high, with imiuejieo aiitlers. cap* tnred in llm'Wilds 'of Sibeiia trained and lui.od by KH. JeHN BOBINSON. THE HORMED HORSE. 'J lio La?*t ol* Iris Race The Ferp!cxity cf Naturalists. KB WOMJER OF THE AU9 Splendid Performing Zebra. A PAIR OF FINE ARABI/ 3 OS fRICHCS. Lion*. Ti6er??, Bejnris IHrdrf iroalii'is, I/x-uj?:i rfTn, rfcV IV.rmlng a splendid and rare ml Vctio J of Wild Rea~t*. As tho price of t^lnii-Vic-r, If tU',v^ chiig-vl fiff- Jt Cirrus Exhibi tion alone. thii grelft zoo'logical ?I'ljluy, ?s treJLr^i the darint: iVnts of ville. Enaenf' tnioug the Lions, ??tc:, may distinctly b ? considered iFrte to all persons wlu? obtniu a carilff admission to ROBINSON A ' ' V 3E3XOS- &VEX.G?X^7". The v.lmh* Exhi^ttion, updet one Mammoth l*a%ilit>n,c?n^tniet."J e?I f'?r ^li^-si^. "lJobinwn Sc Lak*. by Mr/; Vandivert* crCj^^inxiHit the heiiu ofhia ^rr.f*-ssn n. " : Pavilich bHUiantly illcir.inaft d Ushers at all times ir. attrndiiu-. to neat Ladies-and Children. Order at all'tim** ?-tric-?ly rtv-t.r t lnlii*Hi.-' ? Admission - /Tf,f>jl(lt *? BJ-Will perform *t WHKELTNQ, on MOfTDAY and TCjKSDAY.Majr 25th and 2?tb. j883. Admk.ion?Box 60 eta. Pit 23c. Children to Door* open at 2 and 7 ] Box 25a ] G] p. m. mylOeod xRAND OPENING. MRSJE. WALTERS & M. MARSDEN BSO. 18? MAIN street, Sign A the big Red, Whit, and Blue Bonnet KOWklNO OR TUESDAY,'* the ?8tb open their large and, masniOcent atock of Bon ee? and Millinery Good*, coMilting of Crapes Silka, Jtrawi, Hate and Cap., ol all ooloreand the latcat ?y*e?. ' fheyyonid specially invite the attention of ladle, jo their large etoek ot Bonnet Trimming!, Dree, trimmingi, etc, etc. They miu belmppy to aeetheir; cnetomereanil er on??l". ?howhhee to exandne their goodi. aprSMm 400m HAL? BBL8. No. ? _ 2to bbh. No. 8 do do. 20o hf bb'a. Uke Herring 100 do,' do White wvub, uu n OlfO g MU1, W kit. No. 1 and 2 Mackerel. For tale by HM? , ? USX, MORRIBON * OO. NOTIONS, /"COUNTRY MERCHANTS AMD SUTLERS WILi L/ FIND AT x ; Pollack's Notion House Decided iuducements in the following line of good! to closo for the season : 6i> doz. white and.colored Shalfera*. xb do do do broyrn trlmtced Xtraw.Hati beautiful styl??t?. 1 30 do white and brown Braid IJate, np^.trin: iue?l. 600 do Cotton Hosiery. 500 reams Cap, Note and Letter Paper. 300 doz. Hoop Skirts. 500 do India Rubner Combs. 100 beautiful Carriages for Children; from $2 b to $30. .76 do*. Traveling Baskets, i 500 do Wallets and fortmonaiee. 50 do Black Plumes. 3,000 do PhiBips' Thread. 500 do J. A P. Coats* Cotton. 200 do Neckties. 100 do Liuen and Cotton Handkerchiefs. 500 do Hair Oil aud Periuinery. -1 500 do Wilting Ink. 60,0 0 Havana Cigars. 100 doz Shoe and Clolh Brushes. 100 do Pipes best styles. 20 do ChiIdrens'-Broome a'bd ^Whispa. To which earliest attention le respectfully solicits by AUGUSTUS POLLACK, Mpr29 107 Main street. Great Bargains. jj". C. Harbour, No. 143 Main Strem, Han a largo and desirable stock of CARPETS, WALL PAPER, OIL CLOTHS, MATTIN03, RUGS, WINDOW SHADES., Ac., i r.fi , ? "'ij*-5 T : OP ALL GRADES, Together with a great variety or FURNISHING GOODS, Which will he sold for cash much BELOW EASTERN PBICES. Those in want of Goods, will ploase call and ex. amine my Stock. J. O. HARBOUR, a prig No. 143 MAIN STREET. ABB. ROBERTSON, U. D. "DENTIST, 143 Market St., WHEELING. V ?OgS . DH. E. Q. WINCHELL, ^DENTIST,^ Office all ce 145 Market-St WHEELmOt FA ALL THIS REAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THEART j that have ben .thoroughly tested will be prompt ly adopted at this office! Prices as low as good and permanent work can be prodnced. All operations warranted. dedO 8. B. BTJSHFIELD, Jr ~ Surgeon Dentist. No. 23/4 Monroe Street, myl6 WHEELING, VA. TRUSTEE'S SALE Of the Valuable Properly Known as the BELMONT NAIL MILL. By VIRTUE OF A LEED OF ThUST, mad* on the first day of March, 1862, between Henry Moore and oilier*, composing the late firm of Norton. Ach esou t Co., of the one part, and myself, ah trustee, of the other part, I will, on th tenth (10th; day of June, 1S63, at the hour of lu o'clock A. M., offer for sole the property hereinafter described, and will close the Raid sale precisely at four o'clock P. M of the said day, at the front door ot the Court House of Ohio county and State of Virginia, in the city of Wheeling, which will be sold to the best and highest bidder therefor, tho following described property in one parcel, that is to say: That parcel of land iu the hifth Wurttof the city of Wheeling, containing two acres, ou which have been erected the Rolling Mill, Nail Factory aud other buildings of the Belmont Iron Works Company, belonging to the late firm of Nor ton, Achesou A (Jo, together with the strip of land, or landing on- the west side of Water street, and abreast of the said two acres, extending from said street to low water mark in the river, which were heretofore conveyed by Joseph Caldwell and wife to Edward M. Norton anil others. AIhj, the lot numbered 73 in the addition to the city of Wheeling as laid off by Joseph Caldwell; Also, lot numbered T1 in the name addition to the city of Wheeling; Also, lot numbered 74 in the said addition to the city or Wheeling; Alio, lot numbered 71 in the said addition to the city of Wheeling; Also, lot number one in the said additiou to the city of Wheeling,* Al*o, the parcel of ground on German street, in the Firth Ward of the city or Wheellug, described as fol lows : Beginning ror the same on German street at the N. W. corner or the property on which is erected the gland works formerly owned bf Qnarrier * Co., theuce with the line of the said property 8. 70?, K. TOO feet: thenco N. 1914* E 80 feet; thence N. 70#?, W. 100 feet to the said Gcrmau street; thence S. 10J4?, W. with wild German street to the place of the begiuning, togotlicr with the coal and the exclusive privilege or mining the same under and in the Innd ol Johu Kofi", adjoining the Raid parcel uf ground ly ing between the grouud und privileges formerly sold by the said Jonu iSofflo William Audersou and oth* era, and now owned by James S. Porter, aud the south line or William ChapHne, and also from so much of the tract of land conveyed by said Johu Eoff to Z. Jacob, as is included between the north line of said Porter, aud the south line of William Cbapline to the boundary of said tract so couveyed to the said Jacob, to the farthest limit of that tract; Also, the coal and thoexclurdvo right of mining for ?the same, under the tract of laud purchased by Z. Jacob from John EofTs wife, and adjoining on the east tho coal mine last described ; Also, three co*1 lota in tho town or Sonth Wheel ing, aud aaid county, aud kuown ou the plat or the said towu ua coal lots 20 SO ?ud 31, and towu lota designated on said last uamed plat as lots No.11, l'J, iu square 46, and lots numbered 0, 10,15 and 16 in square No. 47; Also,, a lot of ground situated iu said town of South Wheeling, in said county, knowu aud dtsig nated on the plat or said town aa lot numbered 8 in the square No. 45; all or which property is morefully described in the said deed or trust, recorded iu Book 4 >, commencing on page Ml, to which romance is -here made for a more full description, which will be sold aa above, together with the good will of the said tirm or Norton, Achesou A Co., with the franchises and immunities and privilegus appertaining to the same, and the purchaser thereof shall also take tho personal cnattals then belouging to the said lessees or tho said property who are ail of the late firm of Norton, Achesou A Go., except tliesa d Uenrv Moore, at an appraisement or valuation to be mado by three fair, disinterested persons, the one to be natmd by the purchaser, another by the remaining members of said late firm of Nortou, Achcson A Co., exclusive of the waid Henry Moore, and the third by the other two thus chosen; the amount of said appraisement to be paid upon a credit of 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 months, with negotiable notes with security. The sale of the said real estate to be made, on tho following terms, that is to say: One-fourth cash iu hand at the time of the sale; the remainder to be paid In foor equal instalments, payable fo^lAx,- twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months aQer the fourth or July 1863, with Interest from the fcahl last mentioned date; the titlo to be retained by theTrhstee until the purchase money ehail have been fully paid, but the possession or the property lobe delivered to the purchaser on tho said fourth of July, 18R3. The object or the trust and sale is to make a distribution amongst the mem* bers or the late firm or Norton, Acheson A Co., of the proceeda of the said property, according to their sev eral interacts therein. Selling aa Trustee, I will only convey such title aa ia vested in me by said deed of conveyance. my7-td R. CRANG LE, Trustee. FLOUE, JA'nn BBL*. WASHINGTON,choice finally. ?vJULf 600 do Phqpnlx extra do. 800 do various brands extra. Just received and for sale by apr28 LIST, MORRISON A CO. BACON. eye HUBS. PRIME 8HOULDERS. 20 do plain Hams. 500 pieces sugar cured do. 600 do clear sides. For sale by aptSS LIST, MORRISON A 00. SALT. i *nn BBLS- p,tubni*h 1 a*** I, JUU too do Ohio Valley Salt. Foraalaby ?Pr28 LIST, MORRISON A CO. SUGAR, 4c, F\{\ HHDS. choice New Orleans. tJ\J 60 do prime do 75 bbbls. Bert road's N. Y. Syrup. 60 do crushed and refined 8ugars. Far sale by ??pr2g LIST, MORRISON *00. FOB SAIiET" T?OUR L0T8, each 60 by 120 feet, situated in a? Churchill's addition. There is a good brick house on the same, containing four rooms and a cel lar, with hydrant and sink in the house. Also, the choice of eighteen vacant lota in the city. Enquire of . JA8. M. BILLON, mar27*lm No. 102 Market si. DISSOLUTION. imfe CO-PARTNERSHIP berauuore Minting ?>?" X tween Thos. Hnghee and M. C. Leech, in the name of Thos. Hughes, is this day dissolved bj mu tual conse* t. M. 0. Leech will continue the business^ , ^ which will be under the charge of Thos. Hughes, ana Klidts a continuance of the very liberal patronage ?xtended to the late linn. TH08. HUOHM, ? -Wheeling, March 2,186& M. 0. LEtt.H. SOTICS. AD pertona Indebted to U>. UU firm ?r? *eqaMt?d to?^1 and settle wlthoatdeler. whs . thwTboobis. i i lsi 6