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CAMPBELL * M'DEKMOT. nofnnoH mp nwxa. tUU-Dim, Ml??nd ta dry par ?nt, lfaeaU j Wj br ?U, airua, 17,00 bt-Vniu.li kItum, ijM WHULUO, WXIT VI. Friday Morning, March 18. M|?rtMib(, bo4 iMpMck star Each strip* Hbrl|ht u aa? tbqr war*. fttul naka tt Uad oar ranks la war. BC11] float abcTS eacfa patriot's (rasa, Daatb to tbo traitor that wookl dan To trail tt tkrasik tha dajt of lhaaa. AH boixat baarts lu lot win sbara Aad Mb* it to Doatfc or fame. Rebel RsM lata Caktll Caaaty. A telgram tbu morning briefly states thai a rebel force of 1,500 it wiifcln 15 mile* of Gnyandotle. A force hts bees wot to intercept theca. Her* Warship. Ir there U one weak poial of American character more universal than any other, it mu?l be the blind resolution cootinnally 1 exhibited to make somebody a hero. It bee been so all tbroagh tha war. When erer anybody, by rood management or good luck achieved a victory of moderate dimeosioos, forthwith all the newfpapera and oewfpaper correspondents, and teariy all those who read newspapers, went sjs tematically and pertinently to work to praise him and make a hero oat of bim.? Thai they railed public expectation toaacb a pitch that the least lapse of their hero rained him, and he had to give way to some one else destined to a similar experi ence. J as I now the popalar hero U General Grant?jast at it was at oae time Gen. MeClellaa, at another, Gea Pope, and at aaother Gen. Rosecrans. The newspaper* cannot praise bim enoagh, aad the highest honors in the gift of Congress are freely bestowed opon bim. His commendation, too, is in tha montba of all the people,? la respect of ita justice we find no faalt with all this. Gen. Grant hat won a clear title to tha profoand gratitude or every one who wishes the success of the Dnioo; and we accord him most heartily and cordially all the thanks and hoaora that can be fitly bestowed on any one; and certainly he wears hit booort modestly and more like a woe hero tbao any one wbo has preceded bim. Yet tbe people and the public press go to extremes In their laudation. It baa been said that we oaght never praise a man till he is dead. Within certain limits this maxim is just. We ought, under no circumstances, praise a man extravagantly until ha is dead. Then he is beyond tbe reach of circumstances; but oatU a man it buried we never know what be may do. Extravagant laudation as a general thing needs but little aid from untoward drenmstance* to bring about a reaction, followed by extravagant abuse. Thit it the natural*Vesnll of exciting uoreaaonable expectation. The public soon wearies of praising any one. Some little misfortune, totally unavoidable, it may be, places the popalar hero nuder a cload. Pickle pnblic sentiment is dissatisfied, tbao disappointed, tben cast down, than displeased, and to an by gradatioot UU u becomes clamoroat for some one elae of whom to make a hero; and Ita earlier idol la forgotten aod con signed to obeearity or seot to the north west to figbt the lodimot. The average American character, it must be oonfetted, lacks sometblog of Meadiness. We are too exeitable; too subject to auctnations; too easily elated, and too sooo cast down. We do not ex' -fclbit tbe steadiness or such an abiding confidence in ultimate success as our cbaacea of success and tbe justioe of our oatua entitle at to feel. We deeire not to be mitunderttood in oor allusions to General Grant. We do not mean to intimate any lack of taith in bim. From what be has done?from the way be keeps hit secrets?from the un doubted earnestness with which he goet about his work, we can allow no one to go , beyond ut In our faith that he it above all others fitted to be the leader or all our armies. But we wonld counsel a moderate and steadfast, rather thaa extravagant and fickle exhibition of that raith. It la poe aible General Grant may meet with disas ter; be may loea a battle; aod yet he might be sUll tha fittest man in the nation for the poeition be holde. Would the pre . tent foolish aad fickle pobllce mind allow even Grant to retain command, if he loet a great battle? Wa believe not. We would like to see the .public prasa aad tha people animated aad inspired by a calm, hopefal, reasonable confidence In their chotea.laadart, an unyielding raith In the purposes and results' or the war, and, a firm and ataadfast spirit under even tbe most adverse olrcuinstances, such at I would leeeeu disaster and disarm even de- I half its ovil coQieqQeocM, Tama ingenuity is eqael (o anything. An ice-merchant In VralUtam, H.ai~ th, other, day.devised.* novel method or get ting fail ice to bit warehonte in an Inu ptntlve fashion. Ha sent down the river an "ice-raft," one acre in extent, eighteen inebes thick, aod weighiag sixteen hun dred tout; with two'bone*Vpoi it.hatUv at work "grooving,>?* fadrss aid &g& and the national flag thrown to the breexe. Taa Legislature or Missouri has passed aa aot similar to that passed by oar Uegls 1st are at the last session for the <metu& agement of vsltiBtaariag. It anthorisea the Oonnty Coorie and City and Towa Councils to pay bounty to volunteers, add i*V ? *P?ciaI tax for the purpose, . ? ? ? I vt <. iii Xiil tit '.Ji li> ? *?>! a* JUM ?*^RlTer Kzpcdltlnna * ^""??ppi, ???r the mootb of the Bed river, giro u. (olid reason for be lieving that - J itretia cl* ?nd There wu. Iron . clad gtu bosu ante meiitb of the Bed riVer on the 10th init. General Hurlbut *u ,t Mtm pbts, on that dale, having dispatched Urge foree a poo wae expedition which U *> yet a ieeret. General Sherman ?t Tbe Bed river, w^aTl, menaced by to I?ge a fltet of ?M-tlJelli u navigable to ShreT?p?rt, ?n the,pari,k of Oad<L, i. the TZ:rnr?"pottiaD ?i *-?*???. It dtrtde. U?t State, ,od ,he rieBe.1 por on of It, Sbrevepoxt U tbe abiding place of the rebel S.ateorganiaation, and U now threatened by General Steele.Mrom Miuonri, and by this expedition from " "" " * 1 Thsb. U aoae contradiction as to tbe action of the Government in reference to exefcaage*. Tbe Washington correspon dent of tbe New York Time? states the facte in tbe caje to be these: nW"^" ,*g? CommUeiooer Ould notified Geo. Bptler that at a certain date be wonld declare certain paroled prisoners ?c^nged, and that be (BoUer) sight do SdSTV0 whu:h Oeo Botl" and fanned an order as suggested by Oold which waa at once countermanded by oar Government. Butler then made the ptr and tbe Government flopped that. Notwithstanding eemi tbe P1*" of *??>??? br t? wf BoUer b" bo" rejected ,h , u ^ DtPf* "=?>t, and exchangee on 1 that baeia bare been Hopped. Th? milk in Mr. Pomcroy'a cocao ui u explained by the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Lincoln would not oat into bis faaodj the government patronage far Kansas, but preferred to ran that part of bis machine without Mr. Pomeroy's help. Hence the plot to supplant him, the aeeret circular the new platform, etc. But Mr. Pomeroy <toes not representor control his owo State ereo?the Legators of Kansas basal, most onanimoualy renominated Mr Lincoln "The gentleman from Southampton" had better take bis seat before be is set down. Tub members of the Radical Onion Bx ecutive Committtee for Mueouri, appoioted in Convention, at Jefferson City in Sep tember last, are requested by tbe Chair man of the Bx.cnt.ve Committee, to meet ? St. Lon's oa the 23d dsy of tbe present month, for the porpose ol making arraoge meatsfer a Convention to nominate soita b e candidates for tbe Stale office, to be filled in November next, and to take sneb other steps a, may Le deemed necessary to secure the'sueeess of the Freedom move ment in Missouri. A Wasbixotos special Bays that Thad- I deua Morrice, well and favorably known to members of the House of Representa tives for the iMt 18 years, died on Tuesday or pneumonic*. For fitteen_years he was atiached to tbe oBce of_the.8pe.ker, and waa .1..,. ntBr that officer: when- the'House was in sioo, h4 presenee being desirable in view of tbe fact of his intimate acquaintance With parliamentary law, and bis know ledge and judgment often aiding io the decision ot important questions. 0 Ax officer of the army at Chattanooga write, to a friend that onr army cannot long remain in its preient position, owing to the .tench ari.iog from an immense number of dead horses aud mules which have died ffott starvation during the win-' ter. The country around Chattanooga tor many mile, is strewn with decaying Coloxkl E. W. Piaaca, of the Twenty, ninth Massachu.etts regiment, furnishes to tbe Bristol Oounty Republican an interest ing biography of bis black borse. Since the commencement of tbe war the animal has traveled tbou.ands of miles, fallen overboard from a ship, been io the thick of many a battle, sjoleq by guerrillas and recaptured, and all'witbont injury, Amos Mtbbs, ot Pennsylvania, .aid a good tbiog in Coogress the other day.? Referring to tbe coarse Of tbe more rabid Copperhead leaders, be remarked: , "After tbis war, some men wonld give fortunes to have their words blotted oat. Two classee will have to leave the Norib, and go South; one' of them, tbe oeyro, because its too cold;~and tbe other,"the Copperheads, because It la too hou?' t . . Tsi Washington specials, in .peaklnglpf; the call lor 200,666 men", all take" pains to saj tbat "it is not known whether thi. also is attributed to Geo. Oram's visit or not." We can'txee that it mtfeas any es ? f r . :? % : >. ; pectal difference whether it is .or nou It is qoite sufficient to know that the; .$1411 are called for. At tb? Springfield Armory deportment known as tbe *'h where the odds and end. ofc all' done. When a workman,.'has iwuiiu^ else' to do, he is Benyljf .tUe hokbital, whore he is always silHt thd enoug' to busy him.elf about V ! ^ t ? *? ?%'- ?? -? v- - ,: - >? T?b rebel Bragg if a brother in-law of -mi ' ,r Jeffersoo Davis, which accounts for his position. "He that provide(h. aot for his own boas.baid is worse than an Infidei." Davis is kdting on scriptural authority. J ; 1 Slavbs are cheap ',lit' Mary laad. 1 Three were sold ataaetioo, at Frederick, on" th? 2d lost., one slave girl.height years old for $1, one woman fcr'tlB, and a woman and elitld, five years old, old; for $26. ; Aax yoa awiiira that a~simple cough ter- I minate.In con.umptton^la^otbo.wl^ in time and ase Allen's Lang Balsam which will stip the '^so and prevent the fauaooayu^c.7 " n .1 1 n?l>H , Gas. Rosbouxb ha. notified the civil tuthorttlfefnf Missouri that tbsy ma.t en foree thB.BtfeMU?Jb gambllag. 1 a. .:-ina a^a UO tH? Cm>Ik| OMfilga Oompoadctiea oftk* Okie suta Washuotox, March tarofng<qoietly (Tom the H?dqnarlars of the Army of the'; Poitaic, proceeded at oece to the. Baltimore: Depot end started for Chattanooga. The ipipieeiioo he tu left here isdecidedly fsvorable. His fresh Western Tigor aid promptners, contrasted well with the easy golog, century-serving ways of Washington Oity. Be cam* here, machinery; submitted^a scheme for the inntFii i-inri in 11? amervgeutous aiuiy qf the fetotasc;. went down 10 that arinf and piereedTwith direct eyes into the eaasr of ita inertia, suffered is inpatient silence the atteraoces of all luJjtdom and the excrociatioos of a street serenade, and gave his benediction to the Capital all ill the ebort space of three days. Of course it is not known abroad, and should not be Icoown, whatarethe plans agreed upon In regard to fntnre opera tions. It i(, howerer, understood that Oen. Grant's ideas as to the re-orgamxa tian of the army will be' adopted. As an indication of the views of this man, who henceforth is to play sncb an important part in the nation's drama, a remark he made abont the Army of the Potomac, op-' onbls return, maybe deemed quite aig-' nificant. He expressed himself well pleased as to tbe material of which this army is composed, bnl said that it was his opioien it woald "never accomplish mneh until the McCtellanism which existed in it was squelched." This is the disease which has paralyzed its life energies,* and the expression of opinion becomes a high compliment t<r the accuracy of tbe Lien - tenant GeneraPs judgment. The diagnosis being correct, wbat is the remely to be resorted to? It is understood that some radical changes will be made in corps and brigade commands, and that that ciass of officers who sat in their buoksat Alexan dria and cla]>ped their hands with joy at the booming of the canaoo which pror claimed Pope's defeat at -Cbadtiily and Ceotreville, will receive no favor at the bands of Gen. Grant. Immaterial changes will be made in tbe West. "McCiellanism" does not prevail there. Matters are ripe for the commence ment of the great campaign of tbe year, and time will now hardly be allowed for the oew reeraits under the last call, who bare not joined their regiments, to fall into line. The promise of an unusually early opening ol spring will precipitate events. Tbe daily news we receive from ''across the border"* tell as that the rebel armies are fall and ready. The stories as to tbe large numbers of deserters daily from them, are to a great extent exaggerations. It accomplishes no good to underrate the strength and resources of onr foe. An ac - curate estimate of the weight of tbe evi dence as to these, which we receive from a variety of sources, leads to the conclu sion tbat as to numbers, they numbsr as many as at any former period, which, may be set down at 350,000. Ad to provisions, it may be said tbat although they have no over supply, yet tbey have enough of one sort or other to last tbem until new vege tables ean be grown. But wbatev.r their numbers or supplies of food, it may be as well understood at this stage of events, ?hat tbey will be able to make a hard fight before tbey 'die. Gen. Grant and others of good judgement unhesitatingly express this opioinn, and Government is making provision for such emergencies as are possible. But that the rebels cannot be whipped, tbat,the rebellion oannot be crashed, no one or our prominent milita ry men, except General Meade, has ever ? aaaelo.1 asserted. The National Currency. "-The bill' remodeling the National Cur rency Act, as reported on Monday Irom the Committee of Ways and Means, by Repre sentative Hooper, of Massachusetts, fixes .v._ ? <? five persona. One hundred thousand dol lars is tbe minimum limit ot capital, and two hundred thousand dollars in cities of a population ot 50,000, Banks are empower ed to discount 'and negotiate promissory notes, checks, and other evidences of debt; to reeelve deposits; bay dnd'aell coin ami bullion, loan money, and circulate notes. Increase of capital ia allowed, tbe maxi mam . to be determined .by the Comptroller; and the capital may be reduced by a two thirds vote of the stockholders. Fifty per cent must be paid in before commencing business, and UoitSd States registered bonds, bearing, interest, shall be transfer red to the United 8tales Treasuter to not less than one third of tbe amount of capi tal stock paid is, bnl in. no case less tban $30,000. On';; delivery of such bonds to tbe United -Atetes Treasurer, banks are entitled to reeeive notes to tbe amount of 90 p?r cent of current market value of circulation is limited to $300,000, 000; the total .liabilities ofany individ ual or company-shall at no time exceed ooe-tentb ot the capital stack, paid in; but 6ona rtiie bills ? of exchange drawn against actually existing values are' hot regarded as money borrowed. The rate of interest fixed is 7 percent, which may be taken in advance, and the'taking of a biigher rate shall forfeit the entire interest. Banks in St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, New Or leans, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Philadelphia, the aggregate amount of circulation, and 15:P? ken tower in funds, no discounts, or loans can be made, oKifilk^dTyiiKnTBO^ profits antif the amount Is restored. _ Bach bank shall select an association in jone of the priucir pal oities to redeem its notes at par. "Be fore declaring dividends, oue-leath part'of tb'e profits must be carried to a surplus fund, until it shall amount to twenty per oeot. of lhe <?pltal stock. No bank shall make load or discount on security of its own shares of capital, or purchase such shares nnless necessary to prevent loss upon a debt previously contracted, and stock sb purchased Bast be spldjvitbin six months. All associations under this act, when designated by tbe Secretary, of the Treasury.may be depositaries of 'pub lie monies, excepting receipts "from cus toms. / , -?? - ' Rebel Deserters aa? Rirtegan. Bo wlxsbum ,* V March 17,1864. / KdOort IiMWgfi&r* Rebel deserters and :refbgeqi are s'lAl coming in. About thirty came in during February and gave themselves np; seven came in to day. About fifty have come in to this post sinoe January 1st, * They*all tail the .lame tale: Provisions high and searee;' the people dissatisfied and the re bellion nearly played oat. -Thirteen that came in list month'in one squad elicited our sympathies. _ They crossed the moon tains in that.-cold epell Bf ' weather, and - fro as their feeteo bad that t^'eir toe a ails came olC .This I saw myself! They were two'weeks; in getting aronnd the rebel pickets They ti?^ th^Jiundreds will to WhMliojpprp rifTI** .w iXkl? Hi t>??fc55irZL.^Sr-?^V" *?tarn. *^^i^?^?c?0FD?>o8 du?a*m %. mm im ? kmk uit, ??& ~^2??*. MaMXUSQIx a nr.r^^1 S <? ??WBMM.|, ^**MdCe#klBg8tQfei, rAuiOR STOVKI/ ?WH?"ltt.Wo4?wl a~~mSi2Si'~* U*?S!?SS~ QonroT TouiiDur a kaohib. mop y _ ?? w. ta._ j?m RoemerftCo., "?* 11 * ?? *AI? ITHEKT, ,?,t Centre Wheeling-, W ? ra*0raab ooott, 0A*,TO, of both ?nabtao mi to mU tKi ?fvilri5f&?? "M?fc ptfcoo far n..k lo??M Bow Tor* 4s^sssaatr,ij ?"?<-.?*?, ? _JOHN ROKMBE * 00. ? '""" wan t UO. M p?as Township. ???Bin* 19th In*. i J5*5223LU?' ?n mess ^^rs^oS^ii wiSg?*-"- '"cm. tad FWhSSjiS; Jil! h.**4*1 Ortl?e J?i??l.nt,Ku,|l lBs lSaA. ??*> ""y/' WHOLESALE DRY fiOOOS. 1864. Large Stock ?OF? STAPLE AND FANCY DB* (MODS TO* THH s^itxisrca thajob. additions Or Desirable Seasonable Goods ADDBD OOSBTAHTir. s?5SS^S^sata - & Wilson, JOBBERS. (OLD ESTABLISHED STAND.) Mo* ,# *???? ?t*., WHTOJNO, WJC8T TA. BpocJai oUoaUoa p?l4 c I 150 PIKGSS !MW 8TYI i I SPRING PRINTS. inflft Vili MwHin nii;: ft ?15 ?A - J. ? ay \f. v? OF TBI POPULAR MAKI& Ssmpar Idem Fomitdale *md others. . >. i Irish. linens . . ? ?%.*> OP TRS OKLKBKATKS IUM Rtohftrdson 4 Son?. W. B. 8KMBKIBY. | Glad News ror tbe Unfortnnstel THi LOHft BOUGHT fOt Discovered at Last. CHEROKEE "REMEDY ?AMD? CHEROKEE INJECTION. OoKMDVDtD FBOM ROOTS, BllXl ft LUTII. GHBROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic, citm all dlumi of tbe urinary organs, such | as Incontinence of tbe Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Stone in the I Bladder, Stricture, Gra*sU Gleet, Oonorrbca*, and is especially recboime >ded in tboee eaess of floor Alhos (or WLitee la female*) where all the old nau teooa medicines bare failed. tyit ia me pared In a hlriily concentrated torn. I the doae oil y being from oo? to two teaspoons fn lie I three times per day. ) fair-It is dim otic and altera tiro in Its acttoa; pn I rifying and cleansing the b^ood. causing it to flow in | all of its original parit* and rigor; thus remoring from the system all pernicious causes which bare I induced disease. CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an ally I . r assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY, and 1 should be used In conjunction with that medicine I * ? .11 '? /I.k * ma V1m? Alknfl Vw j instead of the burning and alsscet unendurable pain I tbat is experienced with n?arly all the cheep quack I Injections. % By the ussof the CHEROKEE REMEDY and I CHEROKEE INJECTION?the two mtdiciace at 1 the' ssuae time?alt improper discharges ar? rernoT [ ed.and the weakened organs are speedily restored ] to fill Tigor and strength. | r lull particulars get our pamphlet frout any drug store in the country. <r write naand.we will mail free to any add- ess, a full treatise. ta/TPrice, CHEROKEE REMEDY, ft per beUle, I or thrae bottles for $t . 1 rtfPrtc-, CHEROKEE INJECTION, $Sper bot tle, or three bottlss for Si. *9 0sal by Express to any address on receipt of I price. WBold by all druggists everywhere. DR. wT. R. MERWIN ft CO., 8ole proprietors; mrll dAwly Mo. 09 Liberty Str., Mew York. : THSGBBAT INDIAN MEDICINE OOUPOUNDkD *B0M GO CO c/? Cherokee Cure! LM UNFAILING CUKE for gperiaatotrbee, Ssmi aa* Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all diseases caused by self Delation; such as Loss of memory, Unirarsal Lassitude, Pains in the Back, Dimness oC Vision. Premature Old Age. Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wake fulness, Eruptions on the Face, Pale Countenance Insanity, Consumption, and all the Direfnl com plaints caused by departing from the f ath of aa ture. EVThis medicine is a simple vegetable extract, and one oa which all can rely, as it has been used in our practice for many years, and with thoosands treated, it has not , foiled in a single instance. Its curative powers have been sufficient to gain victory. otst the most stubborn case. %W To those who have trifled with their consti tation, nntO they think themselves be)end the reach of mad (sal aid, ws weald say. DK&PAlRMOll the CHEROKEE CURE will restore yon to health andrixor, and after all quack doctors bars foiled! For full particulars, gst a Circular from any Drug store in the.eountry?or write the Proprietors; who will mail free to any one desiring the same, a fell treatise in pamphlet form. WPrice, $1 pfcr bottle, or three bottles for *5, and forwarded by Express to all.partsof the world. B?lil by all respecUble drnggiets srsrywbsre. DR. W. K. MERWIN A CO., Sole Proprietor. ?rlTJAwlj Ho^librtHtr^Int STOP THAT COUGH 1 ID) An in.i^n Itu fommn lUhc' r UI. bj mM|| tk?t Omul Whutfit ? only, cold, M>dTt will MO. uw-*r l??rSS-, to o^tect th. rMJhWU b.l...bort UK.thU700wlUUsi.toM.MM. *Sck J<M . WW v. muck una ynww w.I ??? ?roO.T m>mturt trum Mrtai*dwWk tW.t_ m TouvfllJlMl thu JU4 b.TB . b?ctic krtr, coM chltu, al,bt rtnU. A. rn^ter ud phUn will tecnw with prtat, roIrmtint , If jo.WmM jrovMlf, . ibort tiu. wt l m Jon oonTBjed to tk. . .. ???? ?????<??? uctmvjm dm gasuereu cM. Ujhi. kad bM. lUuM 10 te tlM. hare bos ? well; bntl?eing neglected under the fo> teld.l1o.ttoU It wo?ld **wc*r ItMir ^"tt^?. fcrnd IU 4m4ij action to tb? MbtUoc. of th* luo, udUng there . louuna or ??? Another and another cold, added fasl tatlia flame, nnta thee# tnberdts began to soften and eepmto: ^ mut 04Ttm t. tb? ??TnI ?Mh?itto ALLEK'8 LDN6 BALSAM WlfcliMEil UP MYMM THEMOaT HARR&8ISG COUGH INiA-'KEW HOURS' TIME, lfi>liorirpMtnndla OttTwkUk tb. nMa Call ii . - I THIS ALL-POWERFUL BUT HARMLESS ' EEMKDY IN TIME! ' ssiy*u gsftgi "r* ^ ??? r?[Ml? b7 Hi. proprMon, *? >. BARBU A. CO. A CO.. Runn* wave wi^?? V "-"M iW hb i QHKBHWOOD HXTBSBBT _____ ?!. Oo.. Obla. ^ *"?? ^Js^SKste ?gjgjg# lh?n one doner. Wb<r ?** M k? ".?*? ?f OrtJnmoctt, b^:^.,Jb,>roTt,??" ???WiOrdiSSnS 4|g^iL^?QhM-ltet Ul?fc?. from _PuntKiRt ij,nm *" u*rMi <*ty OlHt AS OBDUTAITCK t?js?? *?? <* wh^fc?^fcrsira^!3^S!^!LK~ra| t* awSrwii&iStaJfei^Vu-^r,?" of'?. sbSS^a'K^vs T"A?B, 18M. ~2s=SS?<S?^ b*"~u-,ta ?? ^S'!00I^?W="7 e;!&ZEtf23!B**~ Uk Qmi?o. 1864. 8PMHG STOClTlwT CARPETS andWALL PAPER, J. C. HARBOUR, No. 143, Main Street, WHEELING. WEST Yi | TTiS jDHTMIITID A H*W AKD BKiUTT |H fOLBTOOiOf ' CAXFBTa, BDM> Oil. OL.OTHB. MATS, ? ATT13Q8, WALL PAPER, *c, TqiOk with a rail aaeortaeat a WIIDOW 9UADKS, TRIKHlSej Ac*. Ac. Aft of which iaie'UeoieUetal with p?itviul will b? aoidatthe LOWEST POSSIBLE PHICg FOE CASH. All are invited to call n?d ""!? Kock k Pn,? J. O. HAKBOUK, UbB So- 148 MAM HUB Auction Sale ,.OF Valuable City Property. THE subscriber will Mil At public tuiU.uu, front door of the Coart Homo of Ohio Go V Ya.. on the 3*th day of March. 1864, the feUa^ described property tit?tod om Mirkat ArHt, c? tre Wh. ellnZ W. Ya. Lot Mo. 93, containing tbm parcels, ?bt?(h Juao, Lot No iO, oa tha corner of Mai id m Marshall street. This lot la divided into two mu| porta, each with 61 feet front on Marshall ktm upon one port there Is a good two story frame hoa* with a-x rooaaa and cellar?upoa the otberarx4 brick boose containing 8 mnms, with lam ua, porch and all the molern improvements. Also the north half of lot Mo. 28, on the e*u mj? of Market street* thie lot le divided into twa eqvu parts, upon the front htlf there is a good two tun frame honse with 6 rooms Ac ; ^wpos the rearhtf there is a frame house with three nou. Sals m*. tire. 1 TERMS?One third ca^. the restated* r ia Uu? OHO. lOSBfe equal yearly payments, w th interest PUBIilC SALE ?WILL sell at Public Bale on Thuisday, th? Sltt day of March, 1364, to.the highest bidder, Ut? farm known as the James C. ttander's farm Th, mid farm is located ia Libert* Township, MsnUH county, West Ya_ containing thirty acres, about li acres cleared, with a small orchard of rood trail and a dwelling house; the balance or said faro a ' well ttmb red. The farm is about 1\? mile* fe;?. the town of Cameron and about the sams dmsa.-? from the village oT Gka Eastou. The conditions are aa follow*: one-fourth la heal, ona-fourth in nine months, one fourth in ci|hltti months and one-fourth ia twaoty-?our month*. witfc interest from date. The paichaeer firing bood, with approred security. The title will be reuiuc 1 till the money Is all paid. QBORGJC HUB Be, mrl3todi*CTg v Executor TRUSTEE'S SALE. Of Real Eatatc In MarllatTllle, Ohio. HY Tirtoe of a deed of truit executed by John & Mffler and Victoria Miller, his wife, beariaf da* on the 17th day of February, 1S63, and now on re coro In the Recorder's ofhoe, ci Belmont coesty, Ohio, in volume 6, page 90S, I will sell on Thundij the 8lst day of March next, at 10 o'clcck A. M.,?a the premises, In the town of Martinsville, Um fJ fowing property, to wit: Lots numbered one has dred and thirty and one hundred and thirty-one, (180 and 131) situated In Wallace's addition to it* town of Vaitiurilk; on the lots Is erected a eon fortable dwelling boa e. Terms or sale: (430 In cash, and the btlate* is six and twelve months, with interest from date, tl? purchaser jcivlcg bond and approred security. i'i the title to be retained n .til purchase tnooey i? pail in full A.aMcKAE, feb90-td Trus mat. Trustee's Sale or Kesl Estate. 1>Y rfrtnoofadeoduf trust made by Marias Fw D g'oun and David W. Gibeon, dated ihs 2tu toy of June, 185T, and recorded In ib? ofiet of Ut Reoorder for OSk* county, in deed book oanb*r forty-two?li?folio foer hundred and three frrt : 1 will, on 8AT0RDAY, the 6th day of Marck, 1864, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Coart House oT Ohio county, proceed to sell lots tjctnbc* nine and ten. ia eqaaia uunber twentj-eifbt, Is that part of the div efwbeelin& called tfeeos Vut? addiuoa to the ctty of Wheeling, as laid set ij Emma Churchill's trueteo. On the above described property is a frame eotu<? "r,.th'wo rwiM' ? r?d well of water, Ac. telling at trustee, 1 snail convey surk titles* u rested in me by said deed of trust. Terms ofssle?Cash. S?W-td H. C. 00TT8, Traits. _ P. 8.?The above sale is postponed aotil M0S DAY, the 4th day of APRIL, 1861. mar4-td HKMRY C. COPTS, Trusts*. el Irwin, M JoeephSterrni, Henry T. Kirk A John Piaher, late partner, in boei In Chancery-la the Coee ty Oonrt of Ohio Ooin;, Saturday th, 12th <1*1 ot July, 1>tl. . Ming tha fli_ nraaof Stcraaa, Kirk Pnrnaot to deeraa nndarad In atid OonntJ Crtrl oa tha 13th day of Jnly, 1MS3, 1 Uull procMd" Ml at tha front door of tha I'owrt Hoom. <X wi ^"^y. ?ha 2?th day oI March, IStt, u P1'' tha highaat and beat Mdder. the k? numbarad nloatr.oaa. In tha, bill and pre ?adia(a wukmd, in tha addition to th?CilJ? Whaling, laid oat by Haary Moora, MM J . . . Zsart Island: upon tbs W lowing forme nnd conditions of sale; via: tea jwrceot "?? ataoPat of tha pa.ehaM money in cath, u< remainder ia three eqnal ?-^almenf narsblt a ?Jj* tw^r* eighteen months from the dsj aaid day, thapnnhMKf KiTa bond with approred eacority for wb delvrtl or credit '"^ilafnits JOSEPH BKYB0LD, ? ? o.a Shingles! Shingles! Shingles I W* would moat ra^aeUolly uxii cltlien, of WhaeUaj, and tha pablto jeaml jy, tnat wa are now mannfactnrtor aodiaucd^ rw00"??!!?"* on ? l*rI? eopplyoHlBIH OUS, which wa warrant to ha iqvu if a<liitw Oh to aay in tha market. Paraone needior any ihlot inthathna, wiU Snd It to their adrantaf. to tali ?ad azaaina oar etock, aa wa ara deurmloaif lira ?atialaetkn bath aa to qaaltty and priea. 8XBBLB A RIDER, ^/"Whaeiiar blaad, febSEi?"* >?hrt?iowr Valuable Farm for Sale. I'Hk nodar^ud la daeiroo, of eelUof UeBell L alaly a (arm lyiag in Marahall ooanty. w. t., re-mil.a eaat of Monndarille, ooataialnc JW ora arlaee, aboot 110 ?r? cleared, wril watwtJ, taro^walUn, hooaea, twoetahiee, a I?ra, ?iul?l| other baildinge generally fotwd on weU toproi J ?ama. AMY WATMA*. taeeatur, Wayman'a Ridge, Marahall Oo, W. Te Information au, be had by calUal M Rer JC.0. Waymaa,8o?thWhaallag. feblMa House and Lot ior Sale. r. BS8IU to aeO my Home and Lot on Whaellaj _L Ialand. tha IK la dealgaated aa noaber taia ty-aaraa??T?in D.nlel Xue>, addition to lh? Cl'J o< Wheeling, and b on, of tha mot elaralad pM"' lions on the Island. Upon it is a comfortable deal ing house and necessary out buildings. Inclodlaf * stable. m. RHJHAUDBON, mrltf Attorney at Uw ?UlB Sale or a Valaable baw a*"1 UUtl HUeellaaMaa albrary. ' WILL on Satarday tha ?th day of April . tbaoSca af the UU Morsan Sel?)D, ??1. In JJ? "ty or Wheeling, tall atfaSHe Anrtioa, one ofU? larzeat and beet eelactad Uw Library', ia the Rati, and alao a large nnaber of rateable MhctPanaoai Rooha,all ima perfect etateaf praeerratioa. Ttrm ,of aala caah and th* hooha^to b. delnered oa pel mnt of tha yni rkaai aacnay. At eeme tl?a I J* o?Sr for rant tha oOoa owned by aaid fo"?* $7?u8C' mrl?,td KaacotiU of Morgr- a*c'< WOOD COUNTY BOUNTY! raBBOitb entlfed to tha Banaty o**ti bj'tha X^-Boar#of Boparrbar, of Wood Ooaaty. ?? paid at the Coart Banaa In Farkarabnrg, oa aad u lAth ,nat. ' Alter "ration mnet be made ia P*?oa or by A> y empowered, the maeteriog clBcert cert" 1 by tha party ia hia own baad writing g cadi application * ' Preeideot Board ef 0ai4M? ByQKUIJMARP. Cletk. coiror: op firm. HENRY HABTMAN, ITORMSRLT of tha Una of Hartmaa A 8""* r J win herr after ooodnct tha baalaaea afthen? u th - aU etand?So. ST. Water St., oaa door eoam hiag and0ent?'FnrnliDlng Ooode. Aia**Ua*t ladfoja* OilHag atwaya on baad. an Ui