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fjfBg. ?nUUigmex. Saturday Morning October 10.1863 "^'"l^RCOSORHii* in thk id nouuce JOir* S ?{* C?odia?H tor Conjrnya ? ttg, *u?&* Taxes! Taxes!! Taxes!!! A^-sffiS^J&ssmss ^?^SffSrsisssw m??5uz p'nSJi ?"????' ?' ?*" U ,5.'ui*ndeJ. JuSKPfl SKY DO LD, g^M-I* rt.rlir.tuia. county. MEN WASTED. v c,as.n?. Cumberland, Per?on. ';" c... obtain It br Inquiring or Jeflring k . D y ih.art>'? Grocery, corner of 1 ?/?'""fditlMMUwhoS ?!"?orlre<l by C?f Uln | /.trie aud 5 \auhvllle, Tenn., 'o hire moll? i:r?iti. Alt- ?? a.HKA10N. ociM?* ?? Fail and Winter Opening. Mli A. L. THOMAS will open her rt"Ck ofM hqiI Winter Bonnet*, liead Dreenee, . 131b. ? BBL1Q10V8 HOWCB-mte UeS^O. 1.. Loots of llethany College, wiUpri?:h ,7Vh?L)liK:ipl? Meeting llouio, M.rket Mroet,C.n?r* iVU-ellflfi to-morrow morning tbundaj) a , clSk,Tfed In tbe .renins ?t early *m light. The | Ul.llcare re?pectmlly Inrlted to attend. szya Bill Kslatino to Mabbiaob. A leugtby discussion took place yesterday between tbe gruve and reverend Senators ,.! Weal Virginia upon the subject "which u 5ually engages the female mind." A bill providing bow miuisters and preachers may be uuthuriled to perform the rites of marriage, was under consideration. Mr. Hunker moved to strike out that portion of tbe bill which authorized the Circuit Courts to appoint persons, other than ministers, in certain cases, to perlorm ilie marriage ceremony. Mr Brown favored the strikiog out as a matter of necessity. The loyal ministers bave beeu driven away from many of tbe counties, and some provision should be made for those who may want to marry.? Rebellion was bad enough wilbont the licentiousness and immorality which this thing ol compelling people to go long dis tances in search of a preacher would cer tainly cucourage. Mr. Stevenson took a similar view of tbe subject. Mr. Hubbard said we obtained our ideas of marriage from tbo Bible. It was a sol emn and religious institution and should only be celebrated by those who fear God and believe in and practice tbe christian religion. Mr. Phelps, (Mr. Carskadon in the chair,) said that on the border of Ohio and Vir ginia marriages bad been performed by drunken magistrates and irresponsible persons. He did not koow of a section of country where a lower estimate was placed upon the institution, or a section where thetc was less virtue in ibis respect and more separations of man and wife. Irreli gious persons frequently make a farce of the holy institution. II tbe people of some of the counties bave driven off their loyal citizens it is their own fault. Let them marry in rebellion, lie cited a case which happened only tbo other day. An irre sponsible person residlog on tbe Kanawha married a married man to a woman whom he had seduced The person wbo perform ed the ceremony knew that the man already had a wife. He Is now living with this woman in open prostitution and his wife is left to take caro of herself. Mr. Mahan said there had not been more than one sermon preached in Jackson county that he knew of for a long time. The preachers have all gone away, and tbe people iu tbe back counties mail, bave somebody to marry them. Mr. young admitted that the institution of marriage was a solemn one?so solemu, indeed, that he bad never gone into it tor fear that he miglit violate some of its sa cred rules. Ho alluded to Nicholas and other counties where there were no preach ers and where tho people could not get married unless some oilier persona were authorized to celebrate tho rites. Tbe speaker (who >? him<>elf a minister) was ?ut on a scout in Pocahontas county not ioug.ngo, aud a pair of young rebels, bear-^ iug orWpresence in tbe community, sent lor him to come and marry them. He went tiuder a military escort and had to keep pickets out while be performed the cere mony. , Mr. Bunlter said tho man who perform ed the rites of maraiage should be u boly man. It was a holy institution. There was too much of a disposition to make light of-the matter. If the ceremony couiil always be filliogly performed it wuirld have a great effect .upon the morals of the people. As to their having a lack of preachers in somo counties, be would say that he never kuew two young people wbo had firmly made up their minds to got married, but who could find a minister to perform the eeremooy n a matter-'how far off he resided. '' Mr. Maxwell admitted lhat the solemni ty of marriage was recognised by tbe bible, but be bad failed to see anything In that good book wbich directed by whom or how the ceremony should .be performed, though one of tbe first commands was to '?increase aud mufUpiy and replenish the earth." For ages there nas no marriage cermonies instituted by the churches.? The object of the statutes now was not _ta make th6-Institntlon more solemn, bit W preserve.^? fact of a marriago as a mat ter ot record through all time. For all other purposes tbe simple going tdgether of two persons, with a mutual consent, and an agreement to live together as man and wife, wasjust as good a marriage, if the relation is understood and appreciated as ordained by the bible, as any olber. - Mr. Atkinson defined tfce difference be tween the right and tbe relation of mar- j riage. He preferred a minister himteii, bat tbfre are Others who think marriage a1 ciril institution, and that tbe ceremony^ ought to be performed by others than min isters. . . Many persons had gone to'Ohio and PennsyWiinin to foe married for ihla very reason. lie was not wllliag to say thai uu luarriuga should be performed ex cept b; pjnisters, when be knew thatotber people preferred to be married by jus tices of lbs peace. Tbe motion to strike oat was lost, aud after tbe pauaga or tbe bill tbe Seqalo was terribly puzzled to find an appropriate titlo for It. Some dozen or more titleB were suggested -with a view of bitting up on ono whioh would cover tbe wbole of tbe matters embraucd in. tbe bill, and it was finally decided to call it "an net relating to marriages." KjrTBB River was swelling yesterday about as rapidly as if a two incb stream of water bad been turned upon it from tbe reservoir, with no "serious" prospect of improvement. Tbe Back arrived yester day from Bellaire, pushing a beaviiy loaded barge ahead. She connects now with tbe mammoth steamer Bover at Benwood. Tbe marks by which tbe depth of the water ia indicated have been somewhat improved o> late. An elderly man bas been sitting astraddle of the marks and pecking away with bis cbiasel for several days. Tbe re sult is tbat tbe fignres and lines whicb have been almost entirely obliterated by time and passing vehicles, are now distinct and plain. S^-Knocked Down.?An individual whom some people might deem it facetious to describe as an unbleached American, was knocked down with a brickbat near tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Thurs day night. He was struck because he was a "nigger." No other provocation is known. An ugly wound was inflicted upon tbe colored man's bead and although be bled profusely be was not seriously in jured. Sg^CincuiT Court.?Not much business of public importance was transacted yes terday. In tbe esse of Alexander Benner, charged with malicious shootiug, the sec ond count by tbe indictment was gnnshot, tbe trial waa postponed till this morn ing at 9 o'clock. TALLANT & DELAPLAIN,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,| FANCY GOODS, ? AXD ? N" O T I O 1ST S,| G1 MAIN STKKET, WHEELING, W. VA. WK wonld respectfully announce tliat We have I mado extensive preparations for tbe tranaac- I tion of a heary ' FaU and Winter Trade, and will offer inducements that no other city, cau surpass. Fiow having our Principal Buyer constantly in | market, we are enabled to furnish full lines of 3STEW ST"2TDBS, as fast a3 they are issued by the manufacturers. *3rWE ARE AT ALL TIMES READY TO DU PLICATE THE QUOTATIONS OF ANY OF THE I EASTERN CITIES. 1 Our stock will be found at all times PULL AND COMPLETE Examinations and letters of inquiry respectfully solicited. ' 4iT*All orders promptly and faithfully filled. scpS TALLANT A DELAPLAIN. IMPORTANT NOTICE. rpIIE MEN OF BATTERY "D," 1st Va. Light X Artillery recently exchanged will report for duty to their company immediately, at New Greek, West Va. All failing to report at once will be con sideiod as deserters, and treated as such. JOHN GARLIN, Capt. Commanding Battery. New Creek, W. Va., Oct. 5, 1S63 oct6-lw piieSx alebrewery, T'lle: Hubscrfbcr respectfully announces tHa? tie is prepared to supply his patrons with fresh' GIAiST, GOLDEN & FAMILY ALES, In packages to suit purchases, for cash on delivery, ana trusts by careful attontion to tho quality of his Ales to merit a continnnnco of their favors. Depot at J. L. Hawley's, No. 4, McLure F ous 3 Building next tho entrance to thef Hotel. oct? GEO. STQR1T. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. ONE second band 8TEAM ENGINE, 14 la. c ylla dor, foot stroke, poppec cut off, 12 foot fly wheel on counter shaft, 4o foot 8 in. steam pipe, with ; two 38 in. double flued (14 in.) steam bollera 96 feet j long, steam drum, wrought iron stand pipe, breech* > tag and fire front, ail in good working order; rated j | at 60 horao power. Also one small Steam Engine, 6 in. cylinder, with fly wheel, Ac., in like condition, that has been driven with the other. For particu lars refer to HOBB8, TAYLOR A C??., of Wheeling. sep2S* GUSHING A C ?. , [Pittsburg Gazette and Chronicle copy to amount of $5 and charge this office ] ' , BOARD OF PUBLIC W0KK8. Sscamav op Statk's Office, > Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 6,1M3. / riiBE Board or Public Works of Wwt Virginia will JL hold it* regular meetings In this office on tho seebnd Tuesday of each month. Persons interested will take notice. By order of tbe Board. J.EDGAR BOYEIU9, oct8-d3tAwlt Secretary Board Public Works. ? [All 'lo?al papers In tbe State will give three j insertions;]' ? FARMS FOR RENT. IW"ILL rent for one or more years, the two farms belonging to the estate of tbe late Hugh Niobobs tbe one known as the "Home Farm," adjoining tbe city of Wheeling, and the other kaownas the "Gregff Farm,** situated on the waters of Woods* Run, about three miles from the city of Wheeling. These farms are so well known tbat I do not deem a particular description necessary. octT? I8AAC COTT8, Trustee. PREMIUM SEWTniS MACHINE. Cheapest and Best in Use. MIE GHOVKR A BAKER SEWING MACHINE jl has taken tbe first premium at every ttate Fair at which it baa been exhibited, and waa awarded tbe only Oold Medal over awarded to any machine in Iilinuti The work upon the G rover A Baker Sewing Machine has received the first premium at every State Fair in the United States whero It hSs been exhibited to this date Persons wishing to get a good, ramble sewing mschios, for family ass or manuUctarlng purpose*, are respectfully invited Co call and 'examine tbe Grover A Baker machine before purr basing any other machine. The atten tion of tailors Is directed to oar now tailoring ma chine, price only 105* Persons living in tbe country are requested tossed fbr circulars ami specimens of sewing to ( . JOS. McDONAL, -. oatl K&i/i M?la ?t , Wh?.llnt, W. V?. Grand Union Basket-Picnic , MABTIN8VILX.B, OHIO, lATIIEMT, OCTOBER 10, 1(S3. Eminent spcakcrs hmbm Mind tout drMi Um p?,la ?n ti)? owiMatoMlaMMefllia tiav. lpe*kfa?.to mannou 10 o". lock, A. H. A cordial IutIUUoo l> .xUadtd tooorlo)r*l 1 tun of Wat Virgin!*. Hftl >?* WEST VIRGIHTAXKGISLAT0RE. j - Souate. Fbioay, October 9, 1863. After the preliminary business several I billd wftre renil u first and second time. Tbe substitute Tor bills providing bow minisiers or preachers may celebrate tbe j rites of mnrringe was taken op. I Mr. Buhkkr moved to strkeout that por tion ol tbe bill vbich authorizes tbe Cir cuit Courts in certain cases to appoint otber than preachers or ministers. Mr. Yodko moved aBtto amendment "tbat in counties where there are no loyal minis ters authorized to celebrate tbe rites of marriage, tbe Circuit Court shall appoint some person to perform tbat duty who shall be a regular communicant in the christian church. Tbe motion to strike oat was lust. Mr. Bbown offered an amendment au thorizing the Circuit Court to appoint I persons to celebrate tbe rite of matrimony in counties where there are no ministers, llieir duties to bo confined to tbe county. Mr. Bbowk's substitute was tbeo adapt- ! ed and tbe substitute as amended was then passed. Mr. Hawkins made a report from, tbe ' committee of conference on tbe resolution* io relation to tbe navigation of the Ohio river, which was adopted. Tbe House bill concerning tbe county of Clay, was read a tbird time and passed. Adjourned. House or Delegates. Friday, October 9, 1803. Prayer by Rev. Sutnuei Barnes. Mr. Ballabd, from tbe Committee on tbe Executive Offices, who were instructed to inquire whether any of the State Officers have been paid their salaries for any time preceding tbe 20tb day of Jane lust, re ported that tbe Committee were iuformed by the Auditor tbat sucb payments bad been made to the Secretary of the State and hitns'-if, and tbe lormer contended tbey were eutitled to receive their salaries from tbe 4ib day of .March last. 00 motion of .Mr. RulTuer tbe roport was ordered to be printed. Mr. Zi.su, from the Committee on Claims and Unerunces, reported a bill (II. No. 109) for the transfer of Merchant's licen ses. Mr. Chotubbs. from tbe special Com mittee on the subject, reported a bill (II. No. 110) changing tbe time of boldiog courts and rales in tbe First Judicial Dis trict. Mr. Lamb, from tbe Judiciary Commit tee, reported a bill (H. No. Ill) giving force to certain provisions of tbe code and laws of tbe old State. Mr. Cbothbbs by leave introduced a bill (H. No. 112) ameadingan act passed March 15, 1850, providing for tbe sule of a lot of land held in trast for certaid purposes in Wellsbatg, by striking out tbe name of Philip B. Doddridge uud substituting Nar oissa Doddridge. All read first time. Tbe House was informed that tbe Senate bad passed House bill 95, altering tbe line betwen tbe counties of Tnylor and Harri son, and insisted on its first, Becond and tbird amendments to tbe bill (H No: 67) in relation to procuring lawyers' licenses. On motion of Mr. Lumb, tbe House in sisted on its disagreement and asked a Committee of Conference. Tbe Speaker appointed on tbe part of tbe House, Messrs. Limb, Sheets and Zina. Sooate bill 32, legalizing certain Com missioners' books, was read tbo second time and committed. . Tbe bill (H. No. 67) concerning the boards of SopervisorB; the bill (H. No. 92) fixing tbe pay of certain officers and clerks; and the bill authorizing gaits heretofore cognizable in certain counties, to be brought in Itnnawha, Lewi's or Doddridge, were passed. So was tbe Senate bill (No. 27) repeal ing sundry provisions of tbe Code relating to slaves and free negroes. Mr. Loeqh presented a petition from cit izens of Monongalia oouuty praying the abatement of certain distilleries. Referred, on his motion, to tho-Judiciary Committee. On motion ol Mr. Van Winkle, Ketolved, That tbe House meet at ten o'clock A. M. each day hereafter till other wise ordered. On motion of Mr. Foster, the Committee on Roads, &o., were direoted to consider tbe propriety of extending tbe Newark and Elizabeth turnpike to the oil wells, in Wirt connty. On motion of Mr. MsOrew, the same coaimittee were directed to inquire what legislation is tiecesBary to tbe better un derstanding of seotions 19 and 20 of chap ter 61 of tbe Code, relating to Railroad Companies aud tbair agents. > On motion of Mr. Crawford, tbe Milita ry Committee were directed to consider tbe expediency of procuring a battery and equipping; an artillery company for tbe de fense of tbe State, and of Aiding an ap propriation for the purpose. Adjourned. = AUCTION SALE 1 -AT | Harper's Ferry Armory, Va. GOVJEBNMENT SALE. ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20tb, 18C3,' c IOMMKNCINO al 12 o'clock, noon, precisely, without regard to weather, WILL. BE sold ax mm HARPER'S FERRY ARMORY, VA. THI FOLLOW 15O CONDEMNED ORDNANCE Ain> ORDNANCE STORES, vltt Weight, OL No. Article?. Pounds. " : 1?Csst Iron Wheels...- -.10,300 * : 2?Scrap Iron and Steel................22,500 " 3,4,8.6,7?8,00 Ma?ket and Rifle barrels...22,310 " 8-rCaat ?teelDies aud Tpol*-...~.. 4.228 ? b?Wrought Iron.. 03^664 ?? 10,11?Jfci Steal faced Anvils ; 3^40 ? 12?1 Fire Engine. " 13?Wrought Iron Shafting and Pul leys attahed. -27,250 ? 14?Cast Iron Pulleys and Bevel . Wheels. ? 6^30 " 15,18,11? Cast Iron.. 14V*> " : 18?Sir edge Blocks and Die*.-.........18,600 M 19?Curt Iron? ? - ~.fl0,7u0 ? 20?1 Proof Bed ?2,360 h 21?Wrought Iron- 8,7(10 " 22?2 Force Pumps 5,870 " 23?9 Trip Hammers and Oast ' IroBHMMnl.;.M.i.?u 48,000 11 24?3. Trip Hammers and Cast Iroa.....~. 100.000 ? 25?10 Oast Iron Forges. ?... ?.....ie,000 " 28?1 Drop Usmajsr..?..-...;....-. 9,000 44 . 27?8 Fan Blasts^ - ? E ???8 Scaled ' ' u v ttUovsruors; a ??llron&tfe; u *??1 Grind 6 tone; ?? "?I Portable Forgo; s ? .? - T*?1 Tampering rsrget ? ???1 Wagoa; ?? St?t Lot fire Brick; .? 3i?1 Lot Ouak ? n-lniun and Turning*; " 84?I Lot Wrought Scrap. Twnw?Oaeli la aoTtrtimeot ftaml., IlANIJU, J. XOUNa, Ordnance inoL oetT-U i___ " FUteburub Iron. nl alt BfMe b*r, bahtf, ' Jt Pltubargh make. A ?o-l. which w. will Mil a MWTOAb* ? kUET, ii v IWSlNKHS NOTIOKS. ? : EfRuiviD his Aor.*?R?-V. H. C. Su.ith, Pratte burg, N. Y., writes: "3Iy gray hair is turned as black as when I was a young man by using Mrs. i. A. Allen's World's Ilalr Restorer and Zylobal auium." Tbeso preparations bate been used and ipgroved Tor twenty years. " ilbld by Druggists every where. Depot, lW8Ur?eu wich street. New York. oct3 special Notices. HEIMSTBJBET'8 INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE IT IH NOT j%. 1JVB, Bat restore** gray hair to Its original color, by sup? plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance mpaired by age or disease. AU instantaneous dyts ind beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no ! Iressiag. Ueimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not on ly restores hair to its natural outor by an easy pro sees, but gives the hair a LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes its growth, prevents Its tailing off, eradi ates dandruff, and imparts health, and pleasantness io the head. It has stood the test of time, being the >riglnal Ilair Coloring, and is constantly increasing n favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is I K>ld by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by J :hem of the commercial agent, D. 8. Barnes A Co., 102 Broadway, N. Y. Two sixes, 60 cents and $1. sepl-Om HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. This l? tlio most delightful and extraordinary ar Iclo ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt bee and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing teauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, aad he distingue appearance so Inviting in the city telle of fashion. It .removes tan, freckles, pimples Ad rough noes from the sklu, leaving the complexion resh, transparent and smooth. It contains no m oris! injurious to the skin, tfstronixed by Actres* nd Ope a 8i:gers. It is what every laJy should j lave. Sold everywhere. DEltlAS 8. BARNES A CO. General Agents, _sepl 6m 202 BROADWAY, N. Y. I SAIR DYE 1 HAIR DYE!! | BATOHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIE DYE la the Ileal In tl?e World. ?UR ONLY HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RKLIABLK I DYK KNOWN. This spleudicTHalr Dye is Perfect?changes Red, tasty or Grey Ilalr, Instantly to a Qlossy Black or Yatural Jirown, without Injuring the Ilair or Itaining the Sl^n^ leaving the Hair Soft and Beauti ul; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring it? trlstine color, and rectifiee the ill effects of Bad )yes. The Oennine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCII SLOR, all others are mere imitations, and should be I .voiced. Sold by all Druggists, Ac. FACTORY?81 IAHOLAY-ST, N. Y. letclielor's Mew Toilet Cream for ] liresslng tUe Hslr. augia ly 4ELIEF IN TEN MINUTES BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS ?he Original Medicine established In 1837, and first article of tho kind erer Introduced under th? nsme o| "Pulmonic Warias," In this or any other country; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counter feits. The genuine can be known by the name | BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER. Bay Ait's PuLMosrio Warxas Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat Uoarseness. BUTAH'S l'ULMOMIO WaVXM Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. B*TA**? PlTLMoSlC WATXXS Rotiove Spitting of Blood, Pains In the Chest. Bursa's Pulmoxio Wafxxs Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. Bxyan's Pulmonic Warxas Relieve Irritation of tha Urals and Tonsils. Barav't Pdlmomio Warns Relievo tho above complaints in ton miuutes. Betax's Pulmojuo Warcas Are a blessing to all Olassee and Constitutions. BUTAH*8 PlTIMOHlO WaJTXXS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public 8peaker rf Bkyax's Pulmomo Watxxs Are in simple form and pleasant to tbo taste. Bxtan's Pulmonic Watkku ffot only relieve bat cffoct rapid aud lasting cures. | Bryan's i'ULMOXIC Warn* Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be without a box ot Bryan's Pulmonic Wafxrs In tho house. No traveler should be without a supply of Bryan's Pulmonic Warxas 1 ; in his pocket. No person wUI evor object to give for BxyaN's Pulmonic Warxas Twenty .five Cents. JOB M08E3,'Sole Proprietor, 97 Cortlandt St., N. Y. For sale by LAUGI1LINS k BU8UFIKLD, jy30 ' and T. ill LOGAN A CO. Laughlin's Old Home Bitters, TUBS PRIDE OF VIRGINIA. A necessary article this warm weather. That's what's the matter. You want a bottle. Don't go about complaining of being so weak and feeling sd e&ausic& by the weather. Yon can be relieved vtry easily by using - Laughlin's Old Home Bitters, THK PRIDE OF VIROIN1A. No use going ty the Springs and spending so many of those "greenbecks." Yea will eat better and ot course feel better, and es a natural consequence look better, by using Iiaughlin's Old Home Bitters, TIIE PRIDE OF VIRGINIA. These Bittern are agreeable to the taste, in .mild operation, the mcMt delicate using them with impu nity. Speedy in action and penetrating the seat of disease, they impart new health and vigor to the system. The exquisite flavor, the delicate aroma and pleasant taste of this preparation renders It pe culiarly acceptable, even to the A?vered and languid patient. Prepared only by LAUQULIN8 k BU81IFIELD. Jul2 Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL I DIXON'S AROMATIC Blackberry Carminative. TUH SOVKRKIQM KUflDT FOR Dysentery, Diarrhea, Fins, Cholera Uorbn. and Snmuer (tomplalnl, Tb. lmmenaa uIn tmtiljr to tho merit. of CAlj reaiedy. ".t; ? > Tho nnmerona dally r^MM <a of a.tonl?Mu* cur. eWMtlUraloe. ' It bu id ran loco, oror any other remedy, at oac. caring tbadltcaao, ?wl Imparting toil and .trtn^th 10 Urn (Titan. Ia eah and bennies to tha Intuit, and poawftil la Ikiailaltaaa. To th. aofdler, aapaclally, It la Inralnablt, being appropriately'tani?d by than. In naay cwiUcalaa,, ??TUB BOLDIKR'S FR1KIU," Mother. And Itao^rUr to aay MMMfchlc wfrap fcr ?bljdraa teething; fro?l fan th. lajariooa .ff?cla at ilarcoilca, (tvaarMt tolb.mB.r?r by raaaotriaf lb. illa.au i Bold by raapMtabl. - halm every* ?hm FmlOLMOutna noma. Frapered oaly by Jvntl&m vru. p. D A TTDiON, Cincinnati, O. TM. . Ji. . . _ - - i Photographic Albums, '4*0 bold *M I* to AMOwda. at I'ARTRIIMJK* I K.w ClalWry, WbmnaWand R.toll arptt From the Army of the Cumberland? Meado Belnforcing Rosecrans From the Bapidan, etc. New Yoiuc, October 0.?The Herald has the following special: N'isBTiui, October 8 ?Up to thla time we have no news of great importance re garding the doings of either our own lorces or those of the enemy in the neighborhood of UbattanooRo. Railroad communication bas not been resumed, the damage to the railroad being greater than was at first sop P?*tiformalion has been received shoing I ibut tbe enemy bas divided bis mounted I force engaged in the recent raid, into sev? i eral detachments and those again into mi- I nor ones, and that such detached band# oow infect the mountains and woods in theae neighborhoods, thereby rendering I common road trarel dangerous to other than strong military commands. Telegraphic communication wu stiU in terrupted to day between here and Ste'en son, Alabama. It is said it will be all rigbt to-nigbt. I saw a gentleman to day who was made a prisoner by the rebel forces when they were in the neighborhood of Murfreesboro. This gentleman says tbe rebels intended to reach our railroad line some two days I sooner tnan tbey did, but by the causes and detention incident to tbe moving of caval ry. tbey were delayed and bad at last to I make extra efforts to get up In time to cause tbeir movement to be a surprise or | effect their object. He also says tbe rebels admitted having failed to carry out to a full success their main design, and tbey destroyed tbe railroad and bridges aa much to protect tbeir retreat and for the sake of I doing Bome mischief, as they did from any I consideration of interference with Rose craus supplies or reinforcements. I A report telegraphed to the Press from Washington that a rebel brigade occu pied a position north of tbe Rapidan, is I incorrect. Our forces are picketing the north branch of the river to its confluence with tbe Rappahannock, and a single reb?l j brigade or division would necessarily bring 1 od a conflict. _ ( The army is paid off to September 1st. The best feeling prevails in the army and reiulistments. for two years are going on rapidlr. It is estimated that fully two tbirds'of tbe Army of the Potomac will ra the following is from the Richmond Ex- I Atniner : -,, 4 I Ourdonsville, October 3 ?The report that Meade bas sent two corps to Rosecrans and tbe ennuy are preparing to fall back 's contradicted. Our scouts say but one di vision was sent to Rosecrans and there are | no indications of falling back. From the Southwest. St. Louis, October 9 ?The Democrat's Leavenworth special sayst Inje'"j?"* having reached Fort Scott of the threaten ed attack oil Fort Smith by the rebels, Gen. Blunt left tbe former point for tbe '"ThVrebel (Jen." Cobill Wtth about 1000 of Cooper's force crossed tbe Arkans?? river cast of Fort Smith on the 1st, and Joined Coffee at Coonskin Prairie. Mo., de termined to make u raid into Kansas or I Missouri. . , , .. .. ... On receipt of this information all the the cavalry in Kansas district and a battery were sent to Fort Smith. A letter from Fort Scott, of tbe 7tb, says, Lieut. Tappeu, of Blunt's staff, has arriv- I ed and reports that all the staff and body guard had been captured. A.so tbe com mand of Lieut. Pond at Braxton Springs. Gen. Blunt had got ten miles away, but it was uncertain whether he bad escaped. Tbe rebels are under Quantrill, Hunter and Gordon, and were moving towards Ft. Tbere was no danger of the post being I taken, however, it being abundantly strong to resist their attack. Reinforcement of Braarg Washikotos, October 8 ?By the lates private advices from the South it appears That Bragg's army has been reinforced since tbe battle ot Cbickamuga by the fol lowing troops: Ooe division .from Rich mond commanded by Gen. Araald Elsy, one from tbe West commanded by Gen. Sam Jones, one from Petersburg com manded by Gen. Ransom, three brigades from Florida commanded by Geo. Howell Cobb, and tbe three famous batteries from 1 Lee's urmy, viz: Cutt's, Blodgett s and I Waltou's. In addition Bragg bas bis orig inal army, consisting of D. U. Bill's and Polk's corps, besideB four divisions from Mississippi and Alabama, one division from Charleston, one division of Georgia State troops under Gen. Walker, one dlvt from East Tennessee, seven divisions from Lee's army, 10,000 Georgia State militia I under Pillow, 15,000 cavalry under Gen. W heeler and 350 pieces of urtillery; bis I whole force estimated at 175,000. It is now represented that Joe Johnston s reserves at Rome, Resaca, Kingston, Cav tersville and Etoriab Bridge number 6,500 Joe Johnston with a Large foro? at I Canton, Miss Sr. Loins, October 9.?The Democrat's I Vicksburgs special of the 30tb says Joe | Jobuston is at Canton, Hiss., with 16,000 troops, bis supposed design beiag,to^ pre vent reinforcements from going to Roaa "gmL Stephen D. Lee bat 4000 rebel cav alry near Vicksbnrg. Johnston says their victories are useless unless they can crush Rosecrans before re inforcements reach him. Tbe Memphis, Atlanta Appeal speaking 1 of tbeir success at Chattanooga says: We sball now be recognized, our securities I will take a rise and .ValUndigbam will be I elected. . _ ,. Gov. Tates, of Illinois, bas appointed the last Thursday of November, as a day of I Thanksgiving. Rebel Batteries Opening on Bose crass* Position. Wasbihotob, October 9.?Tbe Republi can's extra says: The Government has advices from Chattanooga to tba Cth. Oa the 5th the rebel batteries opened on oor position at a range of one and three-^uar- I tere to two miles. 1 A dispatch from RoMenms* headquar- I Vers 6th says: Not a man was Injured by tbe rebel batteries yesterday. Other dispatches .haw *ha impregnable pooition Of Roeecrans. No official Information bas been received of tbe rebel statement that two of Boeo tians pontoon bridges, over I be Tenaeaaee, were carried away. I Telegraphic communication bas b*en re-established between Nashville and Ste venson. WasB1SOTOK, October 8 ?Tbe Govern meut isonoe more in communication with ^Geu*Hooker is near Murfreesboro where unlcatfon U about fully restoredj and everything will go forward as osualr1 timmm 'k? iSrSSSISi Washington di.jp-teh U a fact that for wro month! sassrsa ssriaE ia i WafhioKtoo and Richmond. The Tribune's tWnshingWn special I?J ttJi?.?" statementthat .pe.rPX TribtmlW . ?bJ? i?? menu, but also sending btm '"K? Jic^ ( material during the P"'.'"? Tbeguns ar? of .iw?r??^ *"? ?"5 | nmge. and bare been ??? ' ?? its thought, for ibe purpose of *)? teries on Lookout Mount*la, whitb are said to be In possession of the adrauce gust "'itis thought if the these batteries reach Chattanooga it would make the place - tenable. p-iH of the Rebel* Coffee and 8helby sett bridge, burn that structure and destroy the t?Gen. Grover, commanding the "o'ral district, was at Clinton, Henry county, yesterdsy, in pursuit ol the rebels. force went ?p from Springfield and an other from Lebanon, who will p?Jii tlie enemy so closely that they eao hardly do much mischief. . . ... Gen. Totteu left bera last night for Jef ferson City to take command ?? * ?",on of the force intended to meet the rebels. Last Night's Report. Latest from Chattanooga New Yona, October 9.?Tbe Washington correspondent of the Commercial states that the rtcent rebel advanceoo Bosecrans rear proves to have been an extensive rec onnoissance to discover what forces were arriving to the support of our army. It did not have in view,?at least, such were not the results, any serious inurrupOtm of our communications, which the rebels well knew would bring on an engagement which would end iu ? serious defeat to them, a fact-folly realised before their ob by the rebels UTs not proposed to state here. By this time the rebel cavalry will be back xouth of the Tenessee rirer. Prom the preparation* made to keep open communication with CbAttanoog*. it is not believed that they will run the risk of penetrating so far within our lines. Geo. Hooker, who was publUbed a few days sloce as being at Nashville, has left that place, but not to take command of Burnside's forces as Utaly intimated. His position is entirely separate and independ '"tin the whole, the officers here seem to be well pleased with the situation of Roa? CrTne *dUyT is now past for the rebels to crown Cbiekamauga with wh?t po...Wy might have been a legitimate success ? Kast Tennessee is forever oors. Latest from Bosecrans?Guerrillas Dispersed Washington Ocrober 9 ? It is aseer Wined that nine of Gen. Bosecrans very latest dispatches, which are to tbe e.eoing of the Mb, do not mention anything reta live to the situation in the locality of Chattanooga. All of them refer entirely to military details | Other dispatches, however, recently^re I ceived by the Government, speak of events in tbnt quarter. Xbey are from General M The following dispatch, dated at Fortress Monro* 9tb, has been received at head q"oteJr?y. am. a. w. II.IietL?l have tbe honor to report that the expedition ?eat out oo Sunday, under Geu. Wutar.to break up or capture tbe guerrillas and boats' crews, organised by the enemy in Matthews county, bas returned, having in main accomplished iu object, capturing 4 rfhel naval officers and 35 men. Tbey also captured 25 head of cattle belonging to the Confederates, with horses mules, arms, Ac. From Gen- Banks' Department. Nsw Yobk, October 9.?Tbe New Or leans correspondent of the A*??cl*'rj' Press says the headquarters of the 19U? army oorps. under Uen. Franklin, end (iart of tbe 18th artay torpk,-uoder Gen O. O. Washburn, are at Gamp Brisland, Sttmues from Brasbear city. Tbey have met no enutny as yet* Foragiug parties have gathered up large quantities of mules, horses and cattle, but tbo plantations are generally deserted. The advance of tbe army was delayed on account of obstrocuons che. These obstructions were blown op and the Bayon is now open for steamers to ^On'theMd nit, an attack was made on the telegraph office situated oppoette Djn ajdsonvitle by a band of guerrillas. Four teen men of the 14th New York cavalry and the telegraph operator, Mr. Allen of Illinois, were captured. In consequence of this raid an expedi tion was set in motion u> alea* the country in that neighborhood. This expedition left Carrolltou on the nigbt of tbe 26tb ait. by steamboat,.about 1000 strong, under Brig. Gen. Burbridge. He reconnoiteredthe whole country to tbe Amite river without meeting the ???, and returned to Oarrolltoo on tbe 28tb without a casualty. Lieut. Earl, ol tbe 14th command of a sqoad of 40 cavalry, marched from Baton Rooge on the Mtb as far as the Amite river. He captured 14 prisoners, among them the noWnous t.ol. Ilunter and Capt. Perry, guerrilla chiefs. It is known that Gen. Logan (rebel) is oo tbe East side of tbe Mississippi, seven or eight miles below Mergaosle Bend, with 2500 men and four pieces ef artillery,wad ii supposed to be marching to Liberty, Miss., where a rebel force is concentra ting. Locisvills, October SC?Our correspondent says but were burned by the rebels ai8b?lbyv^?e the Court House and two other*. Tbe town was plundered tbrongbomt and some 150 prisooers are reported captured. Major Leslie of th. 4tb Coufederatecav alry captured Capt. Smith of Shemdan s staff and twenty-five wagons, including the men at SIcMiavUle. t _ .... Guerillas are reported on the Louisville road. Fears are entertained Oat Gallatin oe vicinity will be attacked. It is reported Pillow was promoted to Msjor General of the Confederate ser *' Be porta prevail ia LoaisvlUe of an en gagement and Federal success at I^bf Ma Junction, but particulars eanaat be pro enrrd to-night. Tb* "?*> w-fil ?3KDALIa. Ho , Ortutorr S ?Infirmati-.n to d*/ contradicts ibe report ot ji'-sterdtj it boot the indiscriminate ataugb tfr of the citizens of Warsaw, by rrb.1* ? A camber of pet son* vera killed, Ibe n n in her is raid to be 12 while buj think st< d tl.is an exaggeration. It M impossible lo g.*e a true statement either of the lifes lost or property destroyed. Tbe town has always been strongly st cesb, it is therefore not probable that any great amount of damage was done. Tbe latest information places tbe rebels nboot 12 miles from Syruut, on tbe C.Mr Cimp road, where it is presumed they will r imp. Their number is esiimtted at 1500 aad 'wo pieces of artillery. Major Foster skirmished with their rear guard lo day. wounding two and capturing three prhrom rj Tbe authorities are using every means to protect tbe people. Cavalry Fight Nashtillb, October 9.?General Crook, commading a brigade ot cavalry, twelve miles beyond Franklin, yesterday afternoon came up witb a portion of Wharton's rebel cavalry guerrillas. A sharp fight ensued, the result of which was 125 rebels killed and wounded,300 prisoners and four pieces ol cannon captured. Tbe rebels are iu lull retreat, our forces pursuing. No cas ualties to the federals. It is reported that the telegraph is work ing to Chattanooga since yesurday. The Railroad is reported in running or der to morrow to Bridgeport. No rebel prisoners are confined hers ex cept Dick McCann and 30 of bis 'men. From Charleston New Tom, October 9.?The transport Curlew from Charleston bar on tbe morn ing of tbe sixth, left Port Royal on tbe fourth and towed the Weebaken to Charles ton bar. Tbe Patnpsco and Passaic are at Port Royal. General Gilmore is bard at work but tbe oavy is quiet. The Baltimore American's correspond ent dating tbe evening of tbe Sth slates that all is quiet beyond occasional Bring Irom tbe rebel forts Qilmore's prepara tions are nearly completed and active op erations will soon be commenced. Sam Faaxciaco, October 8.?Teo steam boat loads of pasaeogers started nn Tues day from this city, to witness a prise fight in Solane county, between two pugilists, named Owice aod Walker. Tbe fight com menced on Tuesday night and after seven teen rounds adjourned oo account ot the dark Deis. It was resumed on Wednesday morning and continued three bours and twenty minutes, making in all forty one rounds in four hours fighting. Dwiee was declared victor. Walker was withdrawn by bis seconds much against bis will, lie was entirely blind. Tbe fighting was de clared good by all parties. Hew York Market. Vnr Tou, October ft.?Money?Bow? at MT y cent., chief bwiiMM at the m.Wfc. Sterling?Piraeor; doting dull at Gold?Firmer; opening nt advancing nod cloafng firm nt 41. Government Stock*?Lean active aad wtrcvly k> firm; U.S. 6 a 1SSI coupoaa, 108, 74tT? NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ?0& THE FALL AM) WINTER OF 1863. LEVI STEIN, No. 13 Monroe Street, WHEELING, Weal Va. 'IUKU pteaenre In inJenaiag bie friends <*?*? 1 tomen. aad th? pnb'tc In g- m ral,. that br baa jtaat rareived a large and wen n>Verl?<d dock of P*iece Groods ? Mwai ae ? O VEBCOATIKUtf, CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, VSSTMGS, ETC. ETC. Of all etjlea, colon ami ^oalisiee. Having engnged tbe ?nic?a e< OOIIPBTIXT CITTIKS, be la enabled to pU?ae tbe aod faetid leoa aad lovltea tbe public to give b*m an rarlv call AUI good* W?1HRA?TBD AS KBfltErBNTED aad aU work done la tbe Latest Style and at Short Hotice. fa addition to tbe above Lo aleo kevne constantly oo band a large atock of READY HADE CL0TH1XG, Gents' Furnishing Goods (to.. A'c COVXTRT HEKCDAITI Are reapectfatly requested to call Lcre before jmr cbaalng elaewbere, natbej will find it gnatljr to tneir advantage. Tbanklag a kind public for their fait liberal pntrobage, be troala to merit a contlaaaaca of tbe Beapectrellr. LEVI STEM, Vol IS Monroe Stmt, Wheeling, Waet Va. ^Wbolcaala Eaema Up Stain. wpWiiij FALL & WINTER-1863. WHOLESALE^ DRY GOODS NOTIONS. Simpson & Wilson, NO. lO MONltOK 8T., Orril tor aa1. a lai|a aad attniHn a?*>rk of voaaluN a u domuitic oar eouo*. ?. ?ktcfe they ore cuoataaUy rwemiwtmg aNUaa of rabl. aad ilmi natilo is aM It. mate of th. trade. PRISTS, all bat ada, Ol NBAHI, UKLIUU, ALPACCO, CUItttUS, SAXO.NY DRM1 OOOM, ac., BBOWA 4L BLEACUBO HPSLM, Oolond Cambric. Carat Jaaaa, DriOias, Cmmtom naiMl, Caatoa Clnatlnja, J ta layo. M aad While Haiti, BhlrHet m* ??> r?iali i ehirtias Chock, aad tutf* Tkklff, currne. black aid rajwrr (iimib^b, BATMMH, JUM aad tWMB, a large atodL A Full Stock of Jatiaju,, SHAWM, nw lUBBIWU, lium MnV. ?i?i narmrt wiuot. GRAND OPENING! Mi*s. E. W alters IO.IMBAU ~'.W i aad of Um latest atjlcafar OM^il mua*1 as tkoatteMioeolladMelo hcrapfcadM t of MliUNUr TKUIMlStUCa-l of ho epoaod oa Tkaraday. October 3th. iMorajl A B*<>, IS* Mala at.