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fail] gutcUigenm Thursday Morning, June 11,1868 I^SiKQuiia Case of Alleged Deser tion.?Some weeks ago Lieut. Charles I.awson, a member of Capt. Rowand's cav alry, which was recruited in this city, goj on bis horse and saying he was gotag to desert rode out and deliberately passed within the rebel lines. The Company was stationed at Winchester at the time. A few days after Lawson left, it was ascer tained that the rebels, upon recogniziug him at once put him iu irons upon a charge of murder and took him off to Richmond for trial. Various causes are assigned for ibis singular conduct on the part of Law son. Suuie say that be was influenced by a rebel girl for whom he had formed an attachment, but others say that at the time be deserted be was laboring under temporary derangement. We think the latter cause is most likely the true cause. His loyalty was never questioned. On the contrary, be had dealt most unsparinly with the rebels aud is said to have killed several without sufficient provocation.? Besides, he was not made of the kind of stuff that is easily Influenced by the ten der emotions. His absence and bis proba ble fate causa great anxiety among bis companions who regard bim as a brave and competent officer. WS?~ Sporting.?A horse race was to come off yesterday at the Suffolk Race Course, Philadelphia, in which the sport ing men of this city are somewhat inter ested. More than fifty horses were to con tend for the honor ol the greatest celerity in getting over the ground, among which were two fa3t nags owned by Capt. Tom. Moore, of this city. The crack horses are the following eutries: By J. S. Watson, "Aldebarau," who won the Patterson stakes, and "Captain Moore," By John M. Clay, son of Henry Clay, "Edgar," "Bill Davie," "Lodi" and ''Ske daddle." By Capt. Tom. Moore, "Idiewild" and "Marmora," who made the fastest mile beat tbat was ever run. By Mr. Busb, of New Jersey, "Seven Oaks" and several others. By Dr. Weldou, "Blackbird," "Lizzie W?and others. By Mr. Hunter, of Kentucky, bay horse by "Solereign," and a gray by "Union." By Mr. Murphy, of Kentucky, two three year olds, one by "Lexington." the other by "Oliver." By Hon. Z. Ward, "Blondiu," aud three three-year olds. By Mr. Morris, of New Jersey, "Report er,/ "Dangerous," "Abbon Beker," and two others. By S. Hunter, of New York, "Rouble," "Copeck and others. By Mr. Snerritt, of Kentucky, three year old by "Vandal." SiiyML'RDKR NKAU POINT PLEASANT. On the last election day, David Bailey, a private in Company B, 13th Regiment Vir ginia Infantry, went to Leon, near Point Pleasant, and during the day became en gaged in a discussion in regard to the Gov ernment policy with a number of Copper heads from the vicinity of Ten Mile, which resulted id au altercation, the soldier prov ing to be the best man. Later iu the day, William Shields, Louis Shields aud Colum bus Oreenlee, waylaid Bailey on his road home. William Shields struck the soldier on the left temple with a rock, or Some oth er hard substance, and fractured his sknll. The murderer escaped during the confusion, and is now in all probability within the rebel lines, nis aocomplices were arrest ed aud are now held for trial. S^*Salk or the Belmont Iron Works. ?The sale of tbe Belmont Iron Works took place yesterday afternoon in front o( tbe Court Court Houso. Tbe purchaser was Henry McCollocb, of Pittsburgh, and the price paid was $ 127,000." Quite a Urge number of gentlemen connected with the iron interest here and elsewhere were present at the sale, which excited consid erable interest as being the largest which has taken place here for some time. We learn that tho mills have been very profit ably employed for ten years past, and that during the year past the company made $75,000. Mr. McCollocb, the purchaser, is said to be a gentleman of great wealth who has heretofore been engaged in tbe furnace and grocery business in and about Pittsburgh. S&~ The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad.?Wo learn tbat the work of making this road, in which the citizens of Wheeling are considerably interested, a first class institution, Is in line progress tbe contracts having been let out some time since. Tbe W, six miles from Marietta, will soon give place to the tunnel, which is now well nigh completed; a bridge will span tbe Ohio river at Parkersburg; tbe trestle work .will be replaced by stone and earth; tbe "Big Tunnel" at Pitcher's Summit will be completed; the heavy' grades will be cut down; and the road generally will be put into prime condition. It is a "big job," but the company has secured the means to complete it. The Strawberry Festival this Kvenino.?As is pretty generally known in tbe city by this time, there will be a Strawberry Festival at Washington Hall this (Thursday)- evening, the proceeds of which which will be deroteed to the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers of tbe Union army. The ladies who have inter ested themselves in the proposed festival I have manifested an industry in making the preparations which is certain to be re warded by a brilliant success. Nothing has been left undone to make tbe affair worthy of those who get it up, and the soldiers whom it is intended to benefit. We aincerely hope to see Washington Hall packed, and that a handsome sum of money inay be realized for the good cause. >6^Two companies, Q and K, of the 2d I Virginia cavalry, went out some twenty miles south of Fayetleville, west of New river, a few days ago. The rebels tore up a bridge in their rear, and placed a force at it in ambush, then made an attack in front. Our boys in riding back, at lull speed, tumbled' into the hole at the bridge, and reached camp with two wounded, and 7 men and 13 horses missing. Lieut. John Medlicott, was one given up for lost, but his horse, in course of time reached* the I camp, wounded, and three days afterwards he himself came in. J?"The Special Beauty of thk Ska son.?We are nil apt to think'the passing I joy or pain the keenest we ever experienc ed; this season is the coldest, the warmest, the dryest, or the wetest of any in time, or would be, did not inevitable records prove i the contrary. Yet all observers of nature must confess the rare beauty of this spring time; how more richly and rapidly, than is I usual, at least, the season has opened, and spread its varied luxuriance of flower and grass and tree, of sky and cloud and air and sun, all about us, enveloping us, as it were, in unexpected Paradise. JS^Thk IViver is so low that it hardly I deserves to be noticed any more. There are less than three feet water in the chau- | nel and falling. The steamer Havana, Cipt. T. C. Swee- I ney, will leave this morning at 10 o'clock, for Parkersburg, Gallipolis and Cincin nati. There is no doubt about her going I through. She sits upon the surface of the water like a cork and burns less fuel than | any boat of ber size, on the river. She is a first class craft and we recommend her to | passengers and shippers. HAIR WORK! HAIR WORK!! S. M. MATHEWS, WISHES to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of I Wheeling and vicinity, that ho has opened a I choice seleciton of Wigs, Toupees, Frizettes, Braids, I Curia, Hair Jewelry, Hair Crimpers of all discrip- J tions, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes and Toilot articles I generally, Curling Sticks, Curling Kidds, French I Hair Pius, Bay Rum, Ladies' Fancy Baskets; also, 1 tho celebrated Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl for [ beautifying and preserving the*cjinplexion and skin; I Hair Tonics anp Balms; also, a new Hair Dye, which though but little known, yet has been effectual iu every instance, and will be, beyond all doubt, tho most popular Ilair Dye ever known. Hair Grower, I a new preparation which prevents Baldness, Falling out ? r Thinness or the Hair, it also prevents the [ Hair from becoming gray. No. 118>? Ilornbrook's Building, _juu2 Slain street, Wheeling, Va. BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. I WASHINGTON MALL (late Mrs. Mason's), so long and favorably known to visitors at the I Springs, IS NOW OPEN for the reception of guests. I The house is large, delightfully situated ou BKOAD WAY, between tho CONGRESS nnd EMPIRE SPRINGS, and is surrounded by ainplo and beauti fully shaded grounds. Table tlrst class?and tho I rooms well adapted for families and largr. parties of I friends. For further particulars address WASH-I INGTON HALL,SARATOGA 8PK1NG3. juu0 tin HQ! FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS, The Ohio White Sulphur Springs | WILL be formally opened ou the 17th of Juuo the anniversary occasion or the meeting of the I Ohio Medical Society. These SPRINGS, so national iu reputation, and I popular iu favor, are situated in Delawaro county, j Ohio, 18 miles lrom the Capital and five from the line I of two railroads. They will be under the exclusive control of the 1 Proprietor, ANDY WILSON, Esq. They willbe con- J ducted with special reterenco to a place of FASHIONABLE RESORT I relaxation ane healthy improvement. They excel iu all these features ANY SPRINGS IN AMERICA. Reference to A. WILSON, Proprietor. Post-office I addrt ss, Lewis Center, Delaware county, Ohio. my27 3?? TRUSTEE'S SALE. BY virtue of a deed of trust executed by Hugh I Nichols on the 17th day of March, 1859, and now I of record in Ohio county. State of Virginia, iu book I 43, page 572,1 will sell iu the city of Wheeling, at the front door of the Court House, on the first Mon- I day of July, 1883, the following property, viz; Lots No. 88,10it 27,110, 111, and 20 feet of Lot No. 102, parts of Lots No. 7 and S,and half of Lot No. 59, all I in tho First Ward of the c ty of Whee ing. Also, at same place and timo a piece of grouud with the im- I provements thercou located at the west eud of Union street on the wharf, formerly known as the Ferry House. Also, at the same time and place, the fol lowing property in Graham's addition to the city of I Wheeling, on Qaincy street,. Lot No. Si, lot No. I 25. U lot No. 34, X lot No.38. Al90,in East Wheel ing, North of lot No. 76, lot No 93, and lot No. | 3 Also, at the same time and place, 170 shares I of stock in the Belmont Bridge Company, and 10 shares of stock in tho North Western Bank of Vir-I ginia. I will also sell under same deed oi trust, on the second Monday in July, 1883, in tho town of j MonndsviUe, Marshall couuty, State of Virginia, a farm kuown as the Sockman Place, situated in said Mai shall county, on the waters ot Fish creek, con taining 950 acres, moro or less. Said farm is six miles from Qlen Easton and eight miles from Camer on. Also, will sell uuder said deed of trust, on the third Monday of July, 1863, iu the town of Martins ville, State of Ohio, Belmont county, the Martinsville Ferry right and boat, the Cottage Hotel with two lots | No. 53 aud 185, together with two pieces, V6 and K acres of ground, all located in tho said town of Mar- I Terms of 8ale?Ono third in cash, the balance in 6, 12 aud 18 months, with approved security, and title | retained until tho money id paid. my9 ISAAC COTTS, Trustee. 8t. Clalrsville Chronicle copy and send bill to this | office. POCKET BOOKS AND PURSES. FINE stock of Turkey Morocco PORT MON- . NAIES, Currency Holders, Ac., warranted the best In the market, for sale by JOS. GRAVES 4C0, marl8-tf No. 30 Monroe street. 100 MORE DF TH03B CHEAP WHITS QUILTS. Jnst opened. Call ?oon, if ycu vri?h to net oue, at juo5P W. B. SENSEXKY 3. i fiATHKH GIRDLES Just receired at the Variety myia" D- NICOLL * BRO. W. B. SENSENEY| WILL OPEN THIS WEEK .A. Large Stock I -pG 160 OF NEW DRY GOODS. UG RED GRENADINES, PLAIN AND PLAID DO. 8UMMER SILKS, PLAIN MOZAMBIQ0BS, PLAID DO, ORiANDY LAWNS, ORAPE MKSKTTS, PLAIN'AND FIGURED BAREGES, * PLAIN WOOL DKLANES, NEW STYLE TRAVELLING GOODS. Also, a Splendid Slock of J>OMKSTIC GOODS. itnvKRS will plea? call and examine. An la ^fonoYthe Good, incar.no obUgationto^nr ( BBLSTNo. 3 MACKEREL. 100 half bbU. No. S Mackerel. 78 half bbls. No, 9 do. 35 bbU New PotoouK!Herring. 85 half bbU. Lake White Ftah. For sale by pAXT0V( dqnlON a OGLEBAY. 60 boxes and bbis. Garrottes Scotch Snnflf 60 hH chests Gunpowder and Young Hyson Tea. * Md^Sir^TarUr, ^.W^f.Ukin.U, Madder, Alum, Soap, Candles, Starch, Nails, Ac., Ac. Onh"d,?PAXTMf,WL0N k OGLEBAY. j|uN8, Linen and Silk, j ait wceired mttbe variety njSO? ?f D- N100"1 * BS0 WAR DEPARTMENT, % A DJCTAKT GBSEEAL'o OfFIOX, S Washington, April 28,1863. J General Ok&kbs, No. 105.] - riAHK organization of an invalid corps Is hereby au JL t homed. This Corps shall constat of Companies, and if it shall hereafter bethought Lest, of Battalions. The Companies shall be made up from the follow ing: source*, viz: First. By taking those officers and enlisted men of commands now in the held i whether actually present or temporarily absent) who from wounds received in action or disease contracted in the line of duty, are unfit for field service nut are still capable of effect ive garrison duty, or such other light duty as may be required of an Invalid Corps. Kegimental Com manders shall at once make out from informa ion re ceived from their Medical and Company Officers, nnd from their own knowledge, rolls (according to the Form furnished) of the names of all the officers and enlisted men under their commands who fulfill the following conditions, v:z: 1. That they are unfit for active field service on ac count of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty; this fact being certified by a Medical Officer in the service, after personal examination. 2. That they are fit for gartison duty; this fact be ing likewise certified by the Medical Officer, as above, alier personal examination. *key are, in the opinion of their Command ing Officers, meritorious and Reserving. These rolls shall be certified by the Examiug Sur geon and Kegimental Commander, and transmitted, through tl^e regular channels of military correspond ence, to the Provost Marshal General of the United States. The Regimental Commander shall enter In the col umn of remarks, opposite each officer's name on the **w R statement as to the general character of the officer for intelligence, industry, sobriety, and atten tion to duty; and all intermediate Commanders shall endorse thereon such facts as they may possess iu'-the case, or if they have none, they shall state how' far they are willing to endorse the opinion of the officer or officers making the recommendation. Similar rolls shall be forwarded from time to time, whenever the number of men fulfilling the conditions enurner ated or the exigencies of the service may render it expedieut. Braking those officers and enlisted men still in service and borne on the rolls, but who are absent from duty, iu Hospitals or Convalescent ."JPn' ortiro otherwise under the control of Medi cal Officers. In these cases the Medical Officer in at tendance shall prepare tho rolls according to Porm, entering the names of officers and men from tho same Regiment on a roll by themselves, and send them, with the certificate of the Surgeon, duly signed, to the proper Regimental Commander, who will for ward them, as heretofore specified, subject to the same conditions and requirements. If, in any .jase, the Regimental CominauUer shall think an officer un fit, in point of character, to continue in the service of the Invalid Corps, though disabled and certified by the Surgeon, he will utato his objection in thecol nmn of remarks, and note the exception before sign ing the certificate. If any officer or enlisted man now in the service, but absent and beyond the reach of a Medical Officer in charge of a Hospital or Con valescent Camp, desires to enter this Corps, he will take the course indicated below for those who have beeu honor bly discharged the service. Third. By accepting those officers and enlisted men who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty, aud who desire to re-enter the service. In the case of an officer, application for appointment must be made to the Provost Marshal General of tho United States through the officer detailed as Acting Assist ant Provost Marshal General of the State. No ap plication of this kind will be considered unless tho following conditious are completely fulfilled: 1. That the upplicant produce the certificate of the Surgeon of the Boatd of Enrollment for theDistrlct in which lie resides, that he is unfit for actvo field duty on accouut of wounds or disease, and is ot lia ble to draft, but is fit for garrison duty. 2. That lio furnish evidence of honorable discharge on accountof wounds or disability contracted nn the line of duty. 8. That he produce recommendations from the Reg imental, Brigade, and Division Comanders under whom he formerly served, that he is worthy of be ing thus provided for and capable of returning ade quate service to the Gover ment. In caso it shall be impracticable to get this last evidence, lie may, having established the first two points above, satisfy the Board of Enrollment that he is deserving, and present its certificate of the fact. This evidence must all bo obtained by the applicant, and must be transmitted with his application for appointment. If there be no acting Assistant Provost Marshal General for tho State, the application may bo for warded through the Adjutant General of tbe State, who is desired to endorse thereon such facts in the military history of the applicant as he may know, or as are afforded by his records, aud forward the same to the Provost Marshal General of the United Stutes. Enlisted men, honorubly discharged on account of disability, desiring to re-enlistin this Corps, will pre sent themselves to the Board of Enrollment for the Distiict in which they reside, for examination by the Surgeon thereof, who shall examine them and report the result to the Board of Enrollment. The Board shall then consider each case, and if the applicant .s found to fulfill the conditions specified below, the Board shall give him a certificate to that street, viz: 1 That he is unfit for service in the field. 2. '1 Lot he Is fit for garrison duty. 8. That he is meritorious aud deserving. 4. That he was honorably discharged from the servico Tho Provost Marshal for the District shall then send the application, with this certificate of the Board, to tho Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen eral of the State, who shall procure such ovidence of service nnd character as tho records of the Company to which lie belonged, on tile at. the Headquarters of the Htuto, may show, and ifsatisfied that it is a meri torious case, and that tho niau is deserving, he will enlist him in accordance with such special rules as the Provost Marshal General may establish. Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of Hospi tals, Military Commanders,and all others having au thority to discharge, uuder existing laws and regu lations, are forbidden to grant discharges to auy men under their control who may be fit for service in the luvalid Corps. The Provost Marshal General is charged with the execution of this order, aud the troops organized un der it will bo under the control of his Bureau. By older of the Secretary of War. E. D. TOWNSBND, myl2-imd&w Assistant Adjutant General. TRUSTEE'S SALE. BY virtue oi a deed of trust, executed by William McConaughey. on the first day 'of April, 1859, aud duly recorded in Look 13, page 55, Ac., of the Re cord of Deeds, Iu Marshall county and State of Vir ginia, I will, on th -? tilst day of May, 1863, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., at tho front door of the court-house of said county, sell at public auction tho following described tract ot land, to the best and highest bidder therefor, that is to say, a tract or land containing two hnndred and fighty acres, more or less, eituate in the said Mar shall county, near to the village of Cameron, known as the home farm of the said William .McConaughey, and on which oe then resided, adjoining the lands of Judge Thompson, Jesse CaiH. Satnuel S. Kittle, Jas. R. Bell aud David McConaughey, couveyed to me by the said William McConaughey, in trust for the ben efit of certain ot his creditors. The said tract of land to be sold on a credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, of equal payments, with interest from the day of 8>ilo, the pnrchoser to give approved security, and the title to be retaineduutil the purchase money is paid. This tract of land is in a high state of cultivation, 225 acres of which iscleared, two good bearing orch ards, and two comfortable dwelliug houses ana other necessary improvements thereon. DAVID McCONAUQHEY, Trustee. . I have given my consent that the Trustee shall | make sale as above of said property. apr20-4wdAw WM. McCONAUGIlEY. W The above sale is adjourned to the 15tti of* Jnne( 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M. my23 DAVID M'OONAUGHY, Trustee. GRAND OPENING. MRS. E. WALTERS, MAIN STREET, Sign of the big Red, White and Blue Bonnet. BEGINNING ON TUESDAY, the 28tli inst., will open her large and magnificent stock of Bon nets and Millinery Goods, consisting of Crapes, Silks, Straws, Hats and Caps, ot all colors and the latest styles. She would specially invite the attention of ladlee to her large stock ot Bonuet Trimmings, Dress Trimmings, etc., etc. She will be happy to see her customers and ev? ! ery one else who wishes to examine her goods. apr20-3m * A Valuable House and Lot at Auction WILL be sold at auction on Thursdav, June 11th, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Court-house, Lot No. 70, situated on the corner of Main and List streets, North Wheeling, on which is erected a fine brick building, 45 feet front by 37 deep, containing 10 rooms, cellar and kitchen. The said lot fronts 50 feet on Main street and running back on List street 100 feet. Terms of sale?$600 cash on the day of sale, the balance in equal instalments of one, two and three years, *ith interest of day oi sale. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine the premises. PATRICK CAMPBELL. Geo. E. Wicehax, Auctioneer. my28 2w THE COMMONWEALTH OP VIRGINIA.! Executive Depa&txext. v Wheeling, June 2,1863. ) JOHN H. STALLMAN, Adjutant 6th Regiment Virginia Militia: On Saturday the sixth inst., at Centre Wheeling Market House, you will convene all the companies of your regiment, and proceed to elect, according to law, alt company officers, and make returns of said elections to this office for commissions. By order of the Governor. HENRY J. 8AMU LS, Adjutant General of Virginia. IN accordance with tbe above order, the 5th Regi ment V. Mn will assemble at tbe Centre Wheel ing Market House, at 4>? o'clock, precisely. J. H. STALLMAN, jnn3 4t Adjutant and Mustering Officer. Maryland Lime. 1 nn BBLS. MARYLAND LIME, receired 1UU frch from the kilos. J taxjl!, P. O. HILDRETH & BRO. BUSINESS NQTyffBB. 0T Paizxa Them Highly.?Be v. Amos lilanchard, Meriden. N. H., writes: "I think very highly of Mm. 8. A. Alleu's World'i llair Restorer and Zylobalsa uiuxn. Both myself aud wife have used them with the most satisfactory results. Those preparations are exported* largely to Europe, and have a world wide reputation. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 198 Green wich street. New York. my23-1 w SPECIAL NOTICES. TEN" GOOD SEASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ONLY B8JS LAVOHLINB A BDSHFIKLD'g WHITING rx/criia. REASON N0.1, It is the best Ink made, now known ok REASON NO. 2, It is superior in many respects to t Arnold'! Ink. REASON NO. 8, It is cheaper In more ways than one than Arnold's. REASON NO. 8, It is cheaper in the quantity yon get for a quart?in tho price you pay for it, aud in the quality of the Ink itaelt REASON NO. 4, You pay 60 cents for our Quarts and $t for Arnold's. REASON NO. 6, Our Ink does not gum the pet?, nor mould. REASON NO. C, Onr Ink Isof a permanent, unfading black color. REASON NO. 7, Our Ink can be used to the last drop In the bottle. REASON NO. 8, Our Ink is a good copying Ink without, additions. REASON NO. 9, V* You should prefer home manufacture to foreign. REASON NO. 10, j If the Ink is not as we represent, we will refund the money paid for it. Sold by the manufacturers, No. 79 Main street, and all prominent Stationers. marl2 HEIMSTHEET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE XT IS NOT A DYE. I But restores gray hair to Its original color, by sup plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance Impaired by age or disease. AU instantaneous dyes are' composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford* of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not on ly restores hair to Its natural color by an easy pro cess, but gives the hair a LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradi cates dandruff; and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing In favor. -Used by both gentlemen and ladlfs. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial ageut, D. 8. Barnes, 802 Broadway, N. Y. Two sized, 60 cents and $1. decl9-6md&w LYON'S KATHAIBOXST. This delightful article for preserving and beautify ng the human hair is again put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles an nually! It is still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. TWo million bottles can easily be sold in a year whon it Is again known that the Kathairon is notonly the most delightful hair dressing in the world, but tliat It cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff gives the hair a livoly, rich luxnriaut growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These are considerations worth knowing. The Kathairon has been tested for over j twelve years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the | Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap apd valua ble. It is sold by all respectable dealers throughout the world. D. S. BARNjfe A 00.,' docl9-6md&w New York. S?T?1860?X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy Appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.* They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted na* tore's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Crotx Rum, the celebrated Callsaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a bever age, without regard to age or time of day. Particu larly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. Drake A Co., 202 Broad way, New York. deol94mdAw BATCHELOE'S HAIR DYE! THE BFST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from nature ?warranted not to injure the Hair in the leest; rem edies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates tho Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instant ly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautlfuL Sold by all Druggists, Ac* 49" The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR, on the four tides qf each bo*. " FACTORY, Mo. 81 Barclay Street* New York* (LaU 233 Broadway and 16 Bond SL) my81-ly-dAw WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Simpson & Wilson. WE call attention of Merchants to.our large and attractive stock of Fancy & Staple DRY GOODS, At greatly reduced plica. Having oar Mock in etore preTiona to th. tote great advance., we are folly prepared to meet the present decline. We offer a foil line of PRINTS, DE LAISXS, OIHOHAM8, MUSLINS, CHECKS, ETC., ETC. COTTON A D1C8, JEANS TWEED, DENIMS SUMMMER COATINGS, ETC., ETC. Aa well aa a . Full Line of Notions* Simpson & Wilson, 10 HOXTBOE STBEET, w i-ll ?1 KTQ-J mm ? "VA apr4 Great Slaughter 1 ?) nnn YARDS BBRKJS ANGLAIS at 6J4 AUUU e^>?^.J"-o^RH0WSL We dont take back qr exchange goode. my?0 XT WW BLACK SILK TALMAS AND CIRCULARS, QBO. R. TAYLOR. Stuart's Cavalry Repulsed?8 tuar Meditating a fiald Yobk , Jane 10?The World's Washington despatch says that Stuart's cavalry were'repulsed in an attempt to cross 'the Rappahannock, and that the en gagement has been magnified into a severe battle. The Times estimates Stuart's force at from 10,000 to 15,000. He has been mas siog, drilling and supplying them since the battle of Ohancellorsville, at Brandy Sta tion, five (miles south of Gnlpeper. The object is understood to be a raid into Ma ryland and Pennsylvania. Gen. Hooker sent to that vicinity a force of cavalry and artillery equal "to that of the rebels, with several thousand picked infantry, the latter under Qens. Russell of M^bs., and Ames of Maine. Pleasanton, Kilpatrick, Davis, Gregg, Dufee, and- a host of other superior cavalry officers are in command, Ge?. Pleasanton being the chief commander. His force doubtless reached their destination on Tuesday. The Washington Republican says Hook er's army is wide awake. Lee has found out within a few days that he can neither advance or retire without fighting. A Washington despatch sayB that our wounded in the late cavalry fight will be comfortably quartered and provided for at Alexandria. On "Wednesday morning the wonnded in the reoent reconnoissance across the Rap pahannock, 30 in number, were lodged in Army Square Hospital. Washington. To-day Admiral Foote left for New York, en route to relieve Admiral Dupont Rebels Still at Fredericksburg? movements of Lee and Stuart. N?w York, June 10.?The Herald's spe cial dated Headquarters Army of the Po tomac, June 9, says everything remains quiet here. Fredericksbnrg remains in possession of the rebels, and tholr forces display them selves on the heights, but without arms or any indication of offensive operation. This morning a brigade of tbe enemy left tbe city and moved off over the heights. Their purpose is unknown. Ammunition trains oan be seen packed on bills about a mile from the city, but no camps are visi ble. Tbe rebels are busily engaged in throwing np intrenchments and evidently intend to oppose onr troops. Tbe skirmishers sf tbe two armies are but a few rods apart and rebel flags are placed within rifle shot of our line of bat tle. Firing was heard in the direction of Kelly's Ford this forenoon. It is reported that Ool. Davis of the cavalry, was woun ded. It is also reported that the enemy's cav alry have attempted to cross at Beverley Ford above Rappahannock station, and that a brisk engagement was progressing at that point. Three thousand Texans have been moun ted and added to Stuart's command to serve as riflemen. Lee has moved up towards Culpeper with a large column of infantry and it is thought by many that Stuart will dash upon Maryland tor iho purpose of diverting our attention, while Lee follows across tbe \ Rappahannock with his forces and attacks us in the vicioityof Stafford 0. H. Aoboss the Rappahannock, bklow Fbkd IBICKSBUBQ, Jane 9th.?The rebels have at least 30,000 men and a large force of artil lery before us, but it is questionable wheth er with this great strength they could drive us from our position. Rebel sharpshooters established them selves under caver of an old barn ou the extreme right of our pickets, and annoy us somewhat by their oonstant efforts to pick off our men. A few shells from our batter ies dislodged them for a time, but they are sure to return. A member of the 15th Alabama regimeut managed to elude tbe rebel pickets last eveuing and came into our lines, surren dering himself as a deserter. He was sfr moved immediately to tho army headquar ters. Whatever may be Hooker's object in this demonstration be keeps bis own counsel thoroughly, the army obeying orders with out knowing exactly what the orders mean or what tbe next move will be. All's quiet this morning. Reported Surrender of Vicksburg Mdrfrbbsboro, June 9.?A lady from Shelbyville arrived here to.day, and says that a report of tbe surrender of Vicks burg and garrison of 12,000 men was prev alent in tbe rebel camps. A later arrival confirms this rumor. The same person states that rebel papers had published the particulars of the capitulation. BONO AS SPIES. Col. Laurenoe Williams Orton, formerly Lanrence Williams 2d U. S. Cavalry, Gen. Bragg s Cbief of artillery, and Lieutenant Dunlap of the rebel army, were arrested and bong as spies last night at Franklin under the following oircumstances: They made their appearance at Franklin In full Federal uniforms, horses and equipments of Colonel and Major, and presenting themselves as inspectors of the D. S, army, having ordfers from Assistant Adjutant Gen. Townsend, and consequently signed by Rosecrans to inspect the fortifications of tbis. department. Col. Watkins grew suspicious of them and communicated his doubts to Colonel Baird, who telegraphed to RoBecrans if any such persons held [positions in the army. Rosecrans replied? in the negative. On finding themselves detected tbe rebels confessed. Documents of a treasonable nature and contraband information was foiund on them. Rosecrans ordered a court martial and this morning they were hong. Col, Baird telegraphs that they were spies and of no ordinary character, who confess ed that they thought their fate just and died like brave soldiers. Orton was cousin to Gen. RobertE. Lee, and was a brother of Williams, ,ate on McClellan's staff. ?, :?' , ^ , From Vicksburg?Vallandigham Imprisoned Cincimati, June 10.?The Commercial has advices from Vicksburg, date not given.1 Tbe troops believed that Vicksburg must fall. Our losses have been greatly exag gerated; they do not exceed 7,000. The Gazette has a despatch from Mur freesboro dated the 9th. Refugees from tbe Sou'h report that Yallandigham hag been imprisoned by tbe rebels. DIATB or QM. 8HBRXAN. A Pascagoula dispatch says Gen. Sher man died in New Orleans after having his leg amputated. BILLY SMITH BBBBL QOVBBXOB OF VIRGINIA. Returns from Virginia indicated tbe election of Gen. Wm. Smith as Governor. Victory by South Carolina Colored Troops Philadelphia, June 9?The Inquirer has a letter from Port Royal, dated tbe 3d, statiog that Ool. Montgomery, of tbe 2d South Carolina colored regiment, defeated (he rebels at Pocotaligo and were holding the Railroad bridge between Savannah and Charleston. Stnftrt Badly Whipped on the Ean pahannock. Nsw Yobk, Jane 10._Tbo Times baa received tne following special dated Bev erly tord, Jaue 9: Gen. Plertsanton, at daylight tbis morn ?og; crossed the river in two colamns, his right at Beverly lord aud left at Kelly's fnr^ I-^v."63 l?elow- The for<l3 were cap tured without loss. offer? f?7? *?? taken by a spirited dasb of the 8th Illinois and 88th New York in ?t?.m' wd wetwere on the s?nth sido of movement" eaemy W6re aWar8 of our s.ightask?3.t00k Kel'y'9 f?rd ?fter a fp 9fa'Buford ha?l proceeded only a mile l'"? n?er when he came upon Oen. shakenTho' r,ebel brieade- who had just shaken themselves out of a sleep to receive from r T ^rCOmineDoed which continued ZI r _ <? 3 P. M., by which time acoorrt '"i ?f Gen- StQart- consisting, 12 onn Ug 1 PaPer8 f?UD<i in the camps, of had bJL Y a^d 16 pieces of "Millery, ' engaged and driven back 3 miles heavvloa',? n ,5 mUes 0Q ,he left. wilh Heavy loss. Our forces formed a junction Station at 2 o'clock J ford A'"* 0f b0th columns under Bu ford and Gregg was very gallant, not a single instance of misbehavior occurring, rth pL grandest charge was made by the b Pennsylvania cavalry supported by the Otb regulars, who dashed into a whole bri gade of the enemy and were taken in the Hank by another brigade. Though thar they ga,,anti^cui ofTolors1111"^ 200 prisoners and & stand The enemy bad 5 large brigades under command of Geu. Fitihugh Lee and others RpMrh P'eueS ?f artil,ery uuder Major Beekham, they had been reviewed on the previous day by Gen Lee and under orders row fw^ ra,dl?t0 Pennsylvania to-mor m?rning. Important hriJanVT? c?Ptu'ed camp of Jones brigade, showing the strength of the whole force a?d its intentions. Our forces re turned almost unmolested to this side of the river. During the afternoon we lost Trartl m I? .offlccr9- The following is a partial list of the killed: ? Co'aB" F< DaTls. 8th N. Y.; Lt. Col Ir vin, 10th N. Y.; Oapt. Davis, 6th Pa ; Cant Poote, 8th N. Y.; Capt. Canfield, 2d regu lars, wounded; Uol. Windham, 1st N J not seriously; Maj. Morris, Gth Pa., woilnd N J M??: Lt- 0o1- Broderick. 1st ?. J., Maj. Stillmire, same regiment. Loss nLr?VDemy ln1kille<1. wounded and pris oners far exceed our own. We got 2 or 3 ^"gndes under fireoi our artillery with shell of short fuses and tore them aw Naval Inquiry in the Case of Chief Engineer Stimers New York, June 10.?In Court of Naval me4rslrTT V v ?l Chief En8i?>eer Sti mers, U. S. N., on charges preferred by Admiral Dupont ,C. O. Fulton, of the Bal timore American, was principal witness to-day ; he testified that Mr. Stimers in formed him that he visited all the Monitors on the morning of the 8th of April with 30 or 40 mechanics and all necessary materi als and at 10 o'clock P. M. reported to Admiral Dupont they were all readv for immediate service, that the Admiral" told him he had determined not to renew the Bght, that on his leaving the various ves sels all were expecting a signal to prepare to get under way at 1 o'clock P. M., that decision of the Admiral created great sur prise among the junior officers of the ves hf? that one of the executive officers told him (Stimers) that be felt personally dis graced by the failure to renew the fight and that he desired So be relieved from the squadron as soon as possible: . o"r-.Ful'i0n "lao heard Mr- Stimers say be believed that the Admiral would ba^e renewed the fight if he had not been influ , y ?ther8; ftlBO that the a'tack on bumpter was not an earnest one, and that the Monitors were capable in his opinion of renewing the attack; also that in his opin on if the Emccson rafts bad been used the Monitors could have reached the city He expressed disappointment and chagrin flLf unwillingness of the Admiral and fleet authorities to examine the rafts and orpedoes, or to IIsteD to him when be at tempted to explain their use. He, how "pressed confidence in the utility of the Monitors without the aid of harbor l? 8ucceed in entering Charleston Mr. Stimers did not directly criticise the conduct of the Admiral, but regarded others as influencing him against bis own better judgment. The conversation of Mr. fnH ?? W' jW"ne88 waa nIway3 Private '?t'D a" uud" tuue- He avoided conver sation with others, and went into his state room to avoid being questionsd. Reinforcements Sent to Banks New Yobk, June 10?Advices received ?merPahawl)a atate thlU reinforce ments from Brashear City and other points, FUnb number of c>?00, bad reached Gen Banks on tbe 30th and 3lst. Our troops then outnumbered tbe rebels fonr to one. The rebels were well supplied with corn meal, bat had few other provisions and but a small supply of ammunition. Gen, Stoneman not Resigned. Special to the World. WismsGTO*, June 9?Gen. Stoneman SublUh Jc.8'??ed Dor b?en superceded, as published in the Tribune's special , Admira.s Dupont and Goldsboro are thill? succeed Dahlgreen and Foote in thiir bureaus at Washington. Billiard Tournament at New 'Tort Nsw York, June 10.?'The Billiard Toor title oV rhe8Qltfd in Kavanaugh winning the tab?a P ?DJ 88 wel1 88 the champion table and cue. Fox, of Rochester, won the second purse of $250, beating Goldtbwaite 266 points on tba final game. On his final game Kavanaugh beat Fox 26 points. Hew York Market Nbw York, June 10. declined 10c.* ha!pq K' t\n^\F aa Cohrn*Ll^2C l0W?.r; 8a,es "t 1 16@1 38. Pork heavy.ng;3 ea at 72@76i Lard heavy. Whisky steady at 44i. New York, June 10,'noon.?Gold 40j. Tuuvi.*AMTLY A"1> rsa 200 bblJ. Bait ? b?g? Prime Bio Coffee. 60 boxes Pearl Starch. 80 doz. Washboards. On h.'S d?-Buckets, Tub.,4c. On hand aad for aaU by maySS PAXTOW, DONLON * OOLEBAl. QTEHLINQ^ 1MBB/WT A ~ ' - ^ K'ERtir" ^ z,lob???? Burnett** Coooaine. Burnett', Kalliston. Barry'e Tricopheroai. ^~T-onl?adrt ,he Odd ?? E- BOOKINO. 1 ?VTURSKBY^ OEOTlg^flhe. eunpiT r^ il day at the Variety Store of '?oetved to mja? D 109 Main street. CAUTIONJ1 rilHIS CERTIFIES thatDK. E. Q. W1NOHELL !? X duly authorized by us to manufacture the Pa tent Vulcanite or Oorallte Gums and Plates for Ar tificial Teeth, under the Goodyear Patents, at Wheeling, Va. We are informed that Deutists in various parts of the country are msnufacturlng and -vending the said Plates and Gums in violation of said patents; that some of said Dentists are traveling trom place to place doing said work; and we therefore caution th? public against being imposed upon by any : entist not duly licensed by us to do such work. All Dentists using Vulcanite, Coralite, Hard Rub ber, or Amber Base, without-a license from us, are liable to prosecution for infringing upon said pa tents; and all persons wearing Artificial Teeth upon such base, made by a Dentist not holding a right, license, or privilege under us, are equally liable In law with the maker. AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO., Owners of the Nelson Goodyear Hard Rubber a tents. B. W. FRANKLIN, my 14 General Agent. A. X. ADAMS. A. J. ADAMS. W. M. DlYTMAa A. M. Adams & Go. HAVE Just received ons of the finest and best se lected stocks of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS ever brought to the city CLOTHS of every gradeaad color. OASS1MERES) French and Domestic, of all styles and kinds. VE8TINGS In great variety, 8ilk, Cashmer. Velvet and Marsailles of all kinds, which we will make to order on the shortest notice and in the best style of workmanship. We have also on hand a fine selected stock of Bead-Made Clothing, GOATS, PANTS and VESTS of all kinds and qualities. SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Gum, Merino, Lambs' Wool and Cotton. We have a fine assortment of COLLARS, WHITE SHIRTS, SOCKS, GLOVBS, NECK TIES, SUSPENDERS, Etc*, Etc. We will be able to suit all who may favor us with their patronage, WHOLESALE do RETAIL. 2??. AXJA.MS <5V OO We have also a fine assortment of U. s. A. MILITARY GOODS: OFFICERS' UNIFORM 8UIT8 made to order on the shortest notice. Always on hand a fine assortment of REVOLVERS, SWORDS, BELTS, BUGLES, SHOULDER BANDS, BULLION AND METAL* LIC HAT EAGLES AND CORDS, &c , &>c? A. M. ADAMS & CO., 36 Water St., WHEELING, WEST VA. apr3-6m For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants. Bed, Bugs, Mollis In Furs, Woollens, Ac. Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals,See Put up In 26c. 60c. and $1 00 Boxos, Bottles, and Flasks. $3 and 16 sizes for Hotkls, Pobuo IWBTtto TlOJff, Ac. "Only iufallible remedies known.*' 44 Free from Poisons." ??Not dangerous to tlie Human Family." rrn Rats come out of their holes to die." pT Sobl Wholesale in all large cities. |sr Sold by all Dkduoists and Rrtailbrs every where. piy I!! Bbwaak!!!" of all worthless Imitations, py gee that "Costae'b" name is on each Box, Bottlo and Flask, beforo you buy. 0T Address HENRY R. COST AR. pT Principal Depot 488 Broadwat, N. \. tar Sold by? K. BOCKING, A. C. GOOD, Wholesale and Retail Agents, mar4-Gm Wheeling, Va. a. W. RKESSIXa, JOSEPH BET BOLD. G. W. REESSING & CO., 8G & 88 Market St., Wheeling, Vsi Dealers in fruits, nuts, cigars, tobac cos. Fancy Groceries and Foreign Produce gen erally, offer for sale at the lowest cash prices, 50 kits No. 1, and 60 do No. 2 Mackerel, 200 boxes Scotch Herring. 60 kegs Holland do. 20 sacks Almonds. 10 sacks Filberts. 10 do Cream Nuts. 10 do Walnuts. 3 bbls Pecans. 100 boxes Raisins. 200 drums Figs. 200 cases Tomato Catsup. 25 cases quarts Pepper Sauce. 100 bushels African U round Nuts. 60 cases 1 and 2 lbB. cans Cove Oysters. SO do quart and pint jars plain Pickles. 100 do Brandy Peaches and Cherries. 600 dor assorted hermetically sealed Fruits. 10 cases Sardines in boxes. 400 lbs. genuine EnirliHh Dairy Cheese. 6 cusesLitnburg Cheese. 60 boxes Western Reserve Cream Cheese. 3 cases Stuart's double refloul Loaf Sugar, by the loaf only. 100 boxes Fox's Cincinnati Starch. 3 pockets Mocha Coffee, Also a general assortment of Fancy and staple brands 8moking and Chewing Tobacco, together with a general assortment of all Fancy Groceries. Army dealers are respectftilly referred to our gen eral stock. ' J aprl-2m To Wool Growers. Nkvr York, May 16,184*3. GENTLEMEN: We are prepared to receive,han dle, and sell Wool in large and small lots, on the following rondition*: After the Wool is laid down at our door, we will store, insnre, grade, sell, doltvcr, collect, and .remit, for ouacent per pound. Our terms of sales are for cash, or nett prices, ad ding interest lor time. lu no cases do we take paper without the owners cement that will not sell alone. Our long acquaintance with the trade enables us to make quick sales at the market value. Having the confidence of Isrge capitalists, also en ables us to negotiate for advances en the most lkvor able terms. All remittances will be promptly forwarded with account of salee We shall lie pleased to receive your Wool, and will give it prompt attention?always keeping our friends posted on the condition of the market. Very respectfully, yours. H. A. PETTI BONE * WALLACE, Wool Brokers, 70 Broad Street, New York. my203md* New Bonnet & Variety Store, No. 27 MAIN STREET, r * Wheeling, West Vti Between John and Ctulney Streets. myrR8. ELIZABETH D. HUG UBS AND DAUGH 'VJ. TER, late of Martinsburgh, Va., have opened a BONNET 4k VARIETY STORE In the room recently occupied by Henry Kurtz, Mer chant Tailor, to which thSy invite the attention ot the Lafllff. They will al^p be prepared to furnish Country Mil liners with such goods as they require M the prosecu tion of the business, at a small advance on city ? prices. Befitting and Bleaching Bonnets and Hats done at the shortest notice and on accommodating terms. n?y6 4w E. D HUGHES *CO. JtJSTKECEIVED, A VBX8H INVOICE of than rich, high lortre, all x\- boiled BLACK SILKS tor Utntillu Drw ea, and will be offered at old price*. AUo a new lot of H0UKN1N0 DRESS GOODS, loch aa Mozambique., Orapa Maretx, Tamartlna Cloth, Lawna, Ac., which are for ?]? at exceedingly loir prloaa. Call earl; before the good, are sold and ?aenrs bargain.. ALXi. I1KYMAN, poyll 137 Main atraat. rOKIVBD THIS DAY. a Urge lot of MlUtarj . v Oapa; alio, Military Uata and Trimmlnga. apr> 1IAKPKK * BIO. BACON. BHDS. PHI 11E 8HOTTLDKRS. JO do plain Hama. S00 ptocaa mgar rarad do. (00 do clear (idea. For tale by apiSS LIST, MORRISON A CO rje BOXM0 ?? 10'a and LBS. LUMP TOBAUOOS. (O 30 caaea U lb Lamp Tobacco. WO kega 0 Xwlat Tobacco. ? ! 100,000 Oommon Clean On hand, and for sale bv - PAXTOM, DONLON ? OGLBBA may25 R 25