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voi,.; WHEELING. W. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 3. 1864. NO- 119. CAMPBELL ft M'DKHMOX, ItTCLkiamcKMl'lLOMai, TEKM8: Dally, (by baII, payable in adTano*) J7,oo Ft :h? .. 15 Trt W*ektr.(pery?art payable H Mfuc*,). i,oc. (V~A^rwtWac don* a* nniwHx Urm All eJrtrtissaientB tram distanee, or fan trnn ?*at cs*omer*. mast be ptid la advance. INSURANCE. thr " ~ Home Insurance Company, OP BBW YORK, HAS TAB LABQB8T CASH CAPITAL OP ANT I FTM IRMJIiROI OOMPANT IX AURRICA. It' Vet A*aeU Jaa. Ut,2864, being $3,310,467.01. VIM AMD ISMJiD POLICIES baaed cpoo the ? WMtnuguMtUraiu^UMSKSPKOEITLT ADJUSTED UD o. WllcU? to ?? Mil iNr un.it Buk. PedisylvaniA Insurance Co. OP PITTSBURGH, PA. GArtfAi ?- - - , tmim I DIRECTORS ? Body I Alex. I 0 . A. C , . J. MrhML 1. 8BMHSPH0UI, U&t '. U**WLV""'-I>?? rnten, ^JSlISSiSl.**, V ?il lb. rad. of tto Ktan nd 'l'1"* promptlyi4|uu.. FRANLKIN INSURANCE COMP'Y OF WHBiUNO, VA. C-AJPIT^X. - _ $160,000 directors i C?*a?***;. ? f Sbmllcroa* Geo. K WbMt, ???. Mandal. JohnZeuckler, Sam* McCUllan. ?; ^-franaheita. Jaa N. Vanea. Ai?x. Laaghha^ 1 OulIPAJfTlbaring bm duly organized, are f . to take risks tt Air nu* oo baildiiuzi of *11 kind*, merchandise, manufacturing rsfshlisli tteau, tarcitare. steamboats and nrma on the Western rivers sad lake*, and alee on the Uvea <A persons for * term of year*. Tbi* Company offer* 1w?CtfeaU 10 *????. ?fc*rrty they can be insured for three years as reduced rate*. Thisbe ?~Z * home institution, eompoeed of some nlnetv-fenr .lockboU.?, mm ?:ae*s men, recommends itself to the laTorable oen piSlSSiSS.0' lh* iMUria? puUie, nod solicits their *m "? promptly t. ??c*- y?-. MoLur* Hjota, b?ta( lb, m, =.rt J ^octvM bj AJua ben. JOHN SJLM L McCUILLAK, Yic^Pwrtdent. woViA??? A?*"*?P-J???P?oa?, b"a?ib? oO~ fonoerlj occcpxd by Adam* hxpre? Company. aprl TO THOSE WHO WISH TO BS I 1ST SUR E JD AQAIJfST ALL CONTISQKiCUS. H?" iWiS^MSKT*"' - Tb.Il?l?l Cm. Capital for the usout u rt^ol Any o See in the United 8talee. C^JiSS^SSSff1'* co? Ca>a Capital (all paid injk , f 500.000 00 ***** lat July, L363. 1,251*24 19 5Ey?j*T <-FI VB per oeat. of the nets profits de clared to Poi cy Holders annually, in which ?wared participate ?ith,at Incurring any riak. S^nCv.S,^JT,? "aB WSCRASCE COMPACT, of -Nswlors?FIKRA3D i.lLANLr Cash Cajttax (paid m)_ M Aa*eu 1st Ao^nst, lafiJ 760,151 79 H irirTi #tVa 4>?a CEXT.of Ramed Participation Pracucm* declared lor the year ending August, Intl M pI"*5ia,'y^"S,,aA?c? co? A~"* r-lnULrj la, ISM .250,000 vnrni","ri!iJ![i!V* l" cooj*t?i on Ua, MUTUAL principle in the strictest aenae wf the term jfw J"a^* DltOCCrLNU NKOBddA&Y AX *u,1IAeLY D1VU,1U> nuciu ?u b. to^STpoo u? aM ai?a for wbnluf Mi Ticuutr Md ? - I pmedou. ?"??? p-o. ~ tppWatLo to P~=PUJ rl__ ? . w.jr. rituuos.inat 03U, tUin ur?t, door loM.4 M. B*ak. fire, Marine ? Life Ins'nce Co, Jihn. Jacc t> OK WHEELING VA. directors 1 ?oiu^r, 4 J.O. UxrW, iSp!wSZ.' ^Jbto ClompM, i. ?nrf uj uu-d b. Md pr^r?l 10 uk, St. ^ Prim. fcieambtiata aad Sailing Taaaela, and thei^^^S' v?asr^si W. W. BlflUTBB, D?""un,, Pr^L Oowunr. Omcs, no. 7. ITLvu Bom Bwna*.. JOHN EL HuPl?lff?it 'i Attorasy for Preaeatlog SOLDIERS' OI<AIMS, ?oasuTowj, w..t v?., 1 ^Qt -NTY MONtT. BOCMy LAND. BACK PAt T*;^B?A!SXS'^^0SA^,^cr,"0 c" vwln? to my and hollkillr with th* !"??,?<*??? ?Q""TP AMD BuUSTT LAMD U^ U. bq. ^,., BV. ?cce**efulla the proaecaUOn of dU8PE.NEl> CLAIMS many lnaUn? tb. claimant aad attorney :C* ?T*? *? >'o matter how dlB ?glt the claim ao it Isjflst, tMMM.nqj>lrM. ^ Borr)(JV Morpuitown, Wmt Tm. REFER TO aS5.T5^5S^^- co? *????<>' w."' " ? Wtint, Cashier M.i*. RanV WL. ?> ai M irpLiorn, West Va. Wheellof, K?a*x* A ftsaa. Bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa ^TTO.t**., fi,, * CO, Wykes & Brown's " Pn<lT0?RAPHIG fiALLERY, 139 MAIX ITRKKT, WUEELUra, WEST TA. pHOTOHRA PHfl of ati ?isee and atylea. 1 P^-^jaapo* in India ink. Oil and Water a I ^/^P' ^toerephs^ot ^ ?'1 on. Our Caro ?hutogra|>h* rfenneas of tone and durability. A aas^rtment oi frames always ea kandanc Ai*c- ?* -???.?? <rf M Of u? ~ v luunuTOMlm ?" ' XL a OR A 00. KIST1RBLY VKOKTABLKI HO ALCOnOLIC PRBP1RATIOHI A PURE TOXIC HKDICIHK11 DB. HQOFLAND'S German Sitters PREPARED BY DR. O- JUT. J*A.CKSON", PHILADELPHIA, PA., WILL effectually cur* Liver Ooaplatait. 9y*> pepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or N*rtooi Debility, DiNMM of the Kidney?, end ell Diseases arUlng from e disordered U*er or Stomach, such as Con attpetiou, Inward Piles, Fullness 01 Blood to the UMd, Acidity of the 8tomech, Naussa, Heartburn ?na uimcuu ereaioiug, ? ?- ? - . Choking or suffocating 8ensatlons when in e lying Cture, Dimnees of \ uion, Jk>ts or W ebe be far? the ht. Fever and Dull Pain in the Heed, Deficiency of Pewpiratiou. Yellowness of the Skiu.andKy^, Peln in the Side, Back. Chest, Limb., At, Sudden Flush ee of Heet, Burning In the Fleeh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and greet Depre^on el eplrtt. And will positively prevent Yellow fever, BWione Fever, Ac., Ac- They contain SO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY. They tcill Curt the above Disease* in Ninety nine cost* out of a Hundred! Induced ky tkaaxMto tale and ?tv?tal popularity of Hoofland'a German Bitters! (PDKKLT VJCGETABLB,) UoaU of Iptermnl QuockJ o?d .oocrapoloM *???; esbsmesjk vilely compounded with in)ori?ns drug. and chris tened Tomes, Stomachics and Bitten. instead or curing, oniy H#*"'""' the du-ppointed enfferer in deerair H00ELAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Axe not a new and untried article, but have stood the teat of fifteen year.' trial by the Anwrr^n pab llc, and their reputation and tale are not rivalled by **Thinp^p^^oremhaTe thousands of Letters from the most eminent Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, end Citixene, testifying, ot their own pe**>nal euowl edge, to the beneficial effects and medical virtoeeof these Bitters. DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN TOUT DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE f DO YOD WANT TO BOLLD UP YOOR OONSTITU TIONI DO TOO WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOD WANT TO GKr RID OF NERY0USNE8S? DO YOC WANT ENB&GYf DO YOU WAJiTTO SLEKf WELLT DO YOU WANT A BaloK AND VIGOROUS FEEL 1&GI If you do, nee Hoofland'a German Bitten! rrom J. Xnoton Brown, D. D-, Editor of the &cy cloptdta^f JUUgUme Kmowled^e. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Ot their ingredients and effects, I y*t know of no suffi cient reason, why a man may not testify to the beufit be believee himself to have received from any simple preparations, in the hope that he may thus contrib ute to the benefit of others. ? _ ? I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofleud s German Bitters, prepared bj Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejodiceAsge many jears, under the tmprsmtotr that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend Robert shoemaker, Esq., for ttie removal of iwi. prejudice by proper tests aud for encourage ment ta try them, when suflenng from great and E???ttaaed debility. Tke nee of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present yaar, was followed by evident relief, and ?saturation to a degree of bodily and mental vigoi which 1 had not felt for six months before and had almost de spaired of regulating. I thee- *T* tnk God and ?, thanii Co r directing me to th use ot vnem. j?k %1 jN UHOWN. . PhlUdeljAk S^une 83, 1801, IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS I Thoie havm" Friends in the Army! vr> cell the attention of aU having relations or fr1eK.de in the army to the/act that -Hoofland'sGer me a Bitters" will cure nine-tenths of the diseases Induced by exposure and privations incident to cam u lifts In the lists, published almost dai.y in t S^splJ^ o. the arrival of the eick. U.U1 oeticed that a very large proportion are' from debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Uoofieud's German Bitten. Dls resulting from dieordereof the digestive organs JwapeedDy removed. We have no hesitation In stating that if th?a Bittere were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might bs seved that ?tWe^aH ^rticuLar*?i?ntkrti to the following re markable and well authenticated cure of ene of the cation's heroee, whose lift, to nee bis own language. | "has been saved by the Bittere. Phiulmlthia, Aug. 23d, 18C2. Messes. Joro * Kvasa?Wsll, Hoofland'a German Bittere has saved my life. There is no mistake in this. It Is vouched for by numbers of my comrades, seme of whoee names are appended, and who were cognixant of __ i am. and have been for the last font ,Z? m member of Sherman's celebrated battery and und^r the immHI-" command of Captain R. B Aver*. Through the exposure atteodant upon m> arduous duties, I was attacked in November last with inflammation of the lunge,and was for seventy two days intbshoepiteL Th?s wm fotowed by great deblrtty, heightened by an attack of dysentery.1 was then removed from the White House, and eent to this city on board tba "State of Mains," from which I landed on the 28th of Jun.-. Since that time I have been about eelow as any one could be anC still retain a spark o! vitality. For a week or more I was scarcely able to swallow anything, and If I did force a morsel dowa, It was Immeniatelj thrown up I not even keep a gleae of water onj?I stomach. Life could not last under such circunv stance*; and, accordingly, the pfajsiclans, who have bten working faithfully, tnoug* reecue me from the grasp or the dread Archer, frank ly told me they coold do no more for me, (M?edr. cd me to see a clergyman, and to make such disposition oC my limited funds as beet sufWd me. An acqaint ance who visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick steinbre w?, of Sixth atreet, Lelow Arch, advisedm, as a forlorn hope, to try your Bittere, and kindly StbcSwA me abottle. From the time 1 commenced taking them the gloomy shadow of de^h receded, aud 1 am now, thank God for it, getting better. Though I have taken bat. two bottlee, 1 have already rained t*n pounds, and I fart sanguine oi being per milted to rejoin my wife and daughters, from whom Front ltoyal. To yonr Invaluable Bitters I owe the certainty of life which hss taken the place of vagus fears?to ? ear Bitters will 1 owe the gjortooaprtvi lege of again clasping to my bosom those who ere the " ?? '? "leUoUALOHR. We fully concur In the truth of the above state ment, as we had despaired of seeing ear comrade,, Mr. Melons, rsstored to health. JOUN CODDLKBiCI, l>t Mr* Vork. UCUBSC A. ACCLKY.Oo O.lHb lUu. LlWIoCUEVADII!B,?<l Nre Toi*. I K 8PBJI0M, 1M Artlllnr,, B?mrj f. 1.1. r??ltW*LL,Oo.Bl?d V.nnonl UKNRTB. JiROME, do HKNHY T. MACDOMALD.Ca. 0, #th JUlM. JOHN r. WAKD. Co. t lA MJoo. 1IKKMAN hoc 11, Co. II,TM howTork. MIIIAMU B. THOMAB, Co. ?. 86th Ponn. jTkISBALL, to. A, 8d VermoDt. JOUM JJOIK1B8, Co. B. lOWl P.oo Boo tL" ItiodgnAtttroof -aX-JAOSWI- k t^o vufFIB of each bottlo. ukvaei or ooomniFaiTs. NO. e31 ABOH STBKBT mrndrml QtIt mmd Jfa?V?aor,, JONVa A IVANft, an loan. JatMi A Co-,] iSe per bottls; half dosen, U. K' For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywher* n^e United Itatee,and by all the Druggisteanc Dealers la Wheeling octt-Ij The fall report of tht debate La the Bog lish Boom of Commons on the 18th init. on the case of the rebel pirate Georgia, bee reached ai. Mr. T. Baring opened the de bate by giving i history of the manner In which the Georgia was prepared for her destructive career. She was built at Dun barton on the Olyde, was equipped by a Liverpool firm, who also furnished her crew, was entered u for Point de Salle and Hong Kong, and cleared on the 1st ol April, 1803. On (be 2d ehe ssfed ostensi bly on a trial trip but did notrtturn. A lew daya after a small steamer, hating od board one of the Liverpool firm, who had equipped her and shipped her crew, took guos and monitions to her, meeting her on the coast of France, near Ushant. From the 1st of April to the 23d of Juoe, she was registered as the property of & Liverpool merchant, who at the last dale gave notice that she was transferred to foreign owners. But before that date, and while she was sun registered as a British vessel, she cap. lured and burned the Dictator, and captur ed and burned the Oriswold, which vessel was carrying corn to the Lancashire suffer ers. The crew of the Georgia was paid at Cherbourg through the Liverpool Arm, who equipped her. And now on her arrival at Liverpool, that firm has again paid the orew. the vessel, though just repaired at Cherbourg, is not seat away at the end of twenty four hours, but is allowed to re main. The Attorney General replied at length, maintaining that the fact of her being reg-' istered in Eogland does oot justify one in siyling her a British pirate, and that the ship was presumed to be in dock for re pairs. The government thought that ehe wonld be dismantled and sold. Mr. W. E. Forster made an able speech, in which be begged the House to consider what would be their position, if they were to experience tbe eame treatment from any foreign country, which America was re eeiving at tbe bands of the British mer chants. He asked them what would be their feelings if in ease of a war with Ger many a ship should make its way out of Marseilles, and another should sail from Brest with ammunitions for tbe firstiwbicb should then prey on British commerce in the Mediterranean. He maintained that if tte precedent tbey were establishing were not repudiated by them, two results would follow, when they went to war; their mer chants would have to sell their ships to the merchants of other countries, and their sailors would be oot of employ and the sources of their navywnuld be dried np. Sr. Cobden was very fearful of tbe ef fect on the American people. The gigan tic material grievance the English were rearing would bring down sorrow and suf fering on them in due time, He gave fig ures to show how shipping bad been trans ferred from Americans to tbe Eogliab. He tbonght that vessels, which, like tbe Georgia had been equipped and manned in English ports and bad gone forth to prey on onr commerce, should be refused admission to Eoglish ports. No vote was taken upon the subject But It Is amasing that tbe Eogliab do not see what a crop of future troubles they are sowiog by their lenient treatment of tbe privateers, and of the men who were engaged in fitting tbem oot. Toe Right Max in the Wrong Place.?The correspondent of the Boston Transcript writes from Bermuda Hun dreds, May 25th:? "The enemy has recovered possession of the Richmond and Petersburg rail road, and is evidently running trains over it day and night, bis locomotive whistles being audible within our in trencbnients. This is an ugly set-back from the state of things that existed, nnd from the prospect with which we were cheering ourselves a little more than a week ago. I, for one, am not hap pay, not altogether happy, in theohange. But there is no use in disguising the fact, and I can anticipate no good from tbe loyal public being under a delusion in regard to the matter. The prevailing opinion here is, that Gen. Butler hai made one or two capital mistakes. lie is indeed a stroogman, a very strong man, and agloriou good fellow in the right place; but many a good and truo man among ns doubts hugely whether his right place be to have command of military operations in the field. I suppose nobody will pre tend_ that Gen. Butler was educated a soldier. And it seems tolerably clear that ho was not born one. Snch being the case, I do not well see huw be can be reasonably expected to show much mast ership in a soldier's work." Trom the St. ClalratUle Chronicle. Some Nice Youso Mis Exhibit Thsic SELVES, AHDUET TEa&IBLY BoKSO ?Du<lSg the afternoon performance at Gardner' 4 Bemmipgi circus, on Monday, while tbe patriotic aod gentlemanly clown?Mr. J oil I: Rivers?was singing a comic soog called ??In these war times," four of our nice young men?John Dnnham, Wm Dunham >Vm. Alexander, and Abner Miller? touk occasion to insult bim and tbe audieoce with hisses aod shouts for Jeff Davis, ?Give us a Jeff. Davis soog," "Bully for Mr. Rivers made a manly re-1 tort U> their iasulting words, and was cbeered by the audience. In the evening Mr. Rivera poured the ' hot shot into tbem with terrific effect, and waa applauded to tbe echo. One expres sion used by the clown?"A lawyer's sta.. dent with more legs than brains" will probably atick to one of these young men as loog as he lives. There was nothing whatever In the song soog that Shi n d give offense to any one bot a thorough rebel. We presume, from their conduct on Mon day. that these young men are anxious to obtain notoriety. They go it. We im agios they will not repeat the performance foon. GrMt Plans bl* Own Campaign. Soon after General Bailer landed at Ber muda Bund rede, the army correspondent* there simultaneously Bent out a curious statement, claiming that the idea of land ing a force on the south"side of the James originated with General Butler. That was when the movement' proWaed to be a suc cess. But the Nashville!" Union, without any allusion to this claim to the plan of the campaign, makes this statement, which shows that General Grant is following a plan that he originated long before he had aoy expectation of leading the armies in Virginia:? ?'While in front of Vlcksburg.'ln con versation with a number of officers, Gen. Grant, without expeoiing.to be ever called to the place, gave his vifjr* of the proper plan to capture Riohmond. He said that io his view, two armies should move against the rebel capital~one by way of the Rapidaut and the other by way of Pe tersburg. Either of these column3 should be strong enoagh to fight Lee out of his intrenchments?a circumstance which wonld oompel Lee to keep his army to gether, as a division, with the James river between the sections, must prove fatal.? The army on the south was to cut off com munications, and threaten the destruction ol the rebel capital from the south, and be able to take it, if Lee did not fall back; if be did fall back the army from the north could press him, and" besiege him in the capital, and by tneaos of gunboats a per fect connection across James river could be kept up. The moment the army on the south side occupied Manchester, Richmond wonld become untenable ; and, under any circumstanees, with all its communications cut, the city could not stand a long siege ; and though a portion of the rebel army might escape, it could only do so in a de moralised condition." Gex.'Bctlsb, who knows better how to defend himself against the newspapers than against the enemy, has got up an ingenious reply to the recent attacks on his strategy. He sent the Evening I'oit't accoant to Gen. Gillmore, and asked him if he authorized the statement as to his refusing to let Gen. Gillmore intrench. Gen. Gillmore replies: ??I never advised you as stated. I sent a staff officer to you in regard to certain changes in the line, but there waa not time to make those changes, even if they had been ordered." Geo. Gillmore gets rid of the matter very gracefully, and though he evidently has something to tell when prop erly called upon, he has too much sense of military propriety to allow himself to be badgered into a quarrel with his military chiti. No general in the service bat Bat ler would have put sccb a question to a suoordinate in snch style. What changes Gen. Gillmore did advise, which he'polite ly says there was no time to make is not likely to be made known at present, but so many correspondents have asserted that Gen. Butler several times rejected impoi> tant advice from Gen. Gillmore, that it is impossible to believe that there was no foundation for these reports. Indeed Gen. Butler omits altogether to notice the alle gation that Gen. Gillmore wished to hold his position before' Fort Darling and was coofident be could do it and so recover the ground lost by the defeat of Heckman's brigade, but Gen. Butler peremptorily and a second time ordered bis retreat. That Gen. Butler has blundered and failed in this campaign cannot be conoealed. The Army and Navy Journal intimates ^iat he has been relieved of command, although the order is not yet made public. There Is 00 reason wby he should not be dealt with as summarily as Sigel and Banks, whose mistakes were muoh less damaging to the national cause. "Covaaroo Washihotoh," which used to be one of the most essential objects in the Virginia campaigns, is qaite forgotten this time. Gen. Hunter is making a forced march up the Sheoandoah Valley, and Gen. Grant is moving southward as rap idly as possible, perfectly willing to place Lee between himself and Washington, which is "covered" by a few thousand raw militia from Ohio and a few hundred artil lerists only. If Lee choses to march for Washington the road is open to him, and Grant will not get in his front. Gen. Grant seems "to command the situation." If Lee chooses to fight this side of Richmond Gen. Grant is ready to meet him; if he falls back into the trenches aronnd Richmond, Gen. Grant may either lay siege on this side or cross the James, extricate Butler and assail Richmond on that side, thus catling off all cbanoe for Lee's retreat southward. In men and supplies there is no doubt of Gen. Grant's superiority to the enemy, aod in generalship Lee has thus far fouod him more difficult to deal with than any other leader of the Army of the Potomac. We,believe it will be so to the end, and the end ia not distant.: Thb PaoHiBiTioa OF Toksms.?It may be serviceable for ns to call attention to the following section of a law passed by the present Congress, and approved April 22d, 1864; Aod be it further enacted, That if any person or persons shall make, issue, or pass, or cause to be made, issued, or pass ed, any coin, card, token, or device what soever. in metal or its compounds,intended to pass or bq passed .as money for a one cent piece or a two cent piece, such person orpersoos shall be deemjd guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall on conviction thereof be punished by a fine not 'exceed ing one thousand dollars, and by imprison ment for a term not exoeedi hg five years. It will be seen that it ir a~m!sdemeanor to patt as well as to make aod issue to* k<*ns as one cent piec^ -Quite a^amber of inch tokens are in circulation in this city. Washington County* lP?.i) S?w?. The following items of Washington j county oewi we take from the Examiner newspaper: Tutu Paisoasn.?Weare e6rry to learn that Tbos. J. Burr, ion of our old friend Jas. Barr, of Buffalo tp? wet ceptnred by the rebels In one of the recent fights on the Peninsula. He 11 a member ot Co. A, 85th Pa. Tola. Fatal Acciosst.? It beoomes our sad duty to record ouo of tb* molt lamentable accidents that baa orer occurred lu our county. On Monday of last week Ander son Wright, aged about 17 years, and eon of Jonathan Wright, of Jefferson. to?n sbip, was brought to his death in the fol lowing manner: He was a teamster on the Pituburg & Steubenville R. R., and at I the time of the fatal acoident was riding I od some loose boards laid ou the wagon. J While descending a deoliaity the boards slipped forward, striking the horses and putting them to Bight, and throwing the young man under their feet. In bis strug I gle for relief, the lines became entangled ?bout bis neck, and ho was dragged a con siderable distance into a mill-dam, in Har mon's creek. It ia not certainly known whether he was dead beforo entering the creek or not. The following persons were drafted a few days sgo: Donegal ?John C. Hervey. David Clem ens, John McAdoo, F. C. Defrance, B. L. I P?Ceo8b Orkk.?Henry W. Donohoo, D. I M. Donehoo, John Mason, Jesse J. Camp bell, Wesley Pylea, Isaac Fleming, John Lawton, James A. Qalbraltb, Alexander Welkins, George Kelley, (col'd.) Samuel McFarland, John Wolf, William Shindies, Alexander Armstrong, Samuel Patterson, 1 James E. Anderson, J. M. K. Reed, Reed I McNary, Bazeliue Patterson, (col'd.) John I Buxton, Wm. Tigner, Elias Brown, (col'd ) I Johns. Adams, Q. M.Campbell, Charles! Lawtoo, Henry Anderson, John Holmes. Below will be found a list of the con tributions to the 0. 8. Christian Oommis- I slon at the meeting held in the Court House, I on the 16th of May: George V. Lawrence, James G. Hart, Samuel McFarland, Alex. Murdock, Wm. Park, Jackson Spriggs, C. M. Reed, W. J. | Matthews, James Watson and J. H. Ewing, I $100 each. Presbyterian Sunday School, $67; Jacob I B. McKennan, $58,25; James Quail, Wm. Mickey, Dr. F, J. Le Moyne, $50 each. Mrr. E. Blaokstook $17; W. B. McKen nan, John C. Hawkina, Dr. J. R. Wilson, Vachel Harding,Wilson McClaio, Hodgeos, Wilaon & Co., Jas Mcllvaio, Dr.M. H. Clark, | Geo W. Reed, Thomas McKean, Col. N.I McQiBn, twenty-five dollars each. Rev. James I. Browuson, Wm. T. Moore, Alexander Seaman, Stephen Ulery, John 1 Baird, Andrew Brady, Joseph W. Cowen. I.O. Odd Fellows, John A. Wills, Mrs. B Kerr, Miss Annie McKennan, Dr. Joseph Templeton, Cash, Wm. McCabe, twenty dollars each. _ A. T. Baird, $16; Mrs M. Woods,.$16,50; Jacob Slagle, Lewis Barker, fifteen dollars Rev. R. H. Lee, Isaao Thompson, J. T. Moore, Joseph C. Ruple, James C.Acbesoo, 1 KeT. J. Black, J. W. Douds, John Stewart, James G. Strean, Nelson Veukirk, JohnE Bell, David Aiken, G. W. Warrick, David McCIay. Mrs. A. Hartford, R. H. Dutton, James Gordon, James Cotton, Robert Mor- I row, Mra. Jane Doak, Miss Al. A. Hughes, T. H. Bryson, E G. Oundali, H. 4 J. Little, James B. Ruple, ten dollara each. Mrs. E. Lewis, Mra. Mary Brownlee, $8 each; J. P. Hurst, $6; James B. Wilson, $5,75 ; Samuel Clatter, A. B. Evans.Alex. Wilson. F. Nicbol, J. N- Hainer, J. R. Mo Clain, Z. B. Kent, Misa Mary E. Haalett, Miss Maggie Hsxlett, Julius Le Moyne, cash; J. M. Byers, gold ring; Johp C. I Hastings, N. F. Brobst, Jamea Humphrey, John Boon, Mra Edward Morgan, Prof. A. I P. Wtyman, Samuel J. Rial, Mips M. Brownlee, Mrs. A. E. Thompson, J. D. Boyle. J. W. Work, Martin Vandyke, John B. Vowel), J. McClellan, Jaaeph McMillen, Henry Hull, Samuel Smith, caab ; F. J. Varro, James House, Jamea Brown, $5 eaeb. Miss E J. Garrett, $1,60 ; cash,60 ctj; Jos. P. Reed, 50 centaj cash, 25 cents ; J. S. Booth, 25 cents. Miss JeanetteLowrie, Misa Mary Brown lee, Mathew Taylor, $3 each. I D. Bell, Hogh Q Miller, T. C. K., J. W. Seaman, J. Dill Wilson, Patrick Waldron, E. R. Smith, A. King, a lady, $2 each. P. Axtell, W. V., Mies S. Brownlee, Ja cob Zsldt, Miss Boone, A. Bayne, H. Bnntb, S. Walts, Schaffer Thompson, W. H. Drn ry. H. W. Bayne, Thomas Sproul, Joseph Sprlggs, Mrs Sarah Stone, Mrs. Sarah Gordon, Mrs. Sophia Morrow, Visa J. Ad ams, Richard Mounta, ? Melford, cash, do., do., C. V. Greer, Mra. Hall, W. Barton, D. Gray, R. Charlton, M. A. Patteraon, cash, $1 each. millinery ! WUOLMAL*,AItD BRAIL. DBJESS TKIHHIBOB, CLOAKS, SHBROIDEKtBS, and FAIOT OOODI. | l. g, THOMAS, No. ITS main Street, Wbeellng. HAYnra J oat returned ftom NawTorkwIthe ItaU HMntrnwit of the *bovo named Good* 1 inYlte the patron**? ?'the , ... . _ Conutrj Milliners are particularly Invited to ex amine mjr itock. epTD-tf C~* ALL AT TUB ODD FBLLOW HALLDROO fctore and examine the atock of Perfumery, "J ""'SSuO*D BOOKtNO. 50 box? ; ...,r EBPkSEDPEARL8TAECH, VnrnlebY T. H. LOGAN k 00. . WX* Ult L03AN. LIST * OO. mj7 Wboleeale and Retail DrniutfeU. 200 80X88 ? WIBDOW GLASS, For sale by *? H- A 00. mft mod LIBT A OO. 8l?" of DNImiiSHvit. rijBOMS i OABMM'" SCOTCH WtMi T.H.100Jir*00. I* Jl and msa*, MM *00. WEST VIRGINIA Business College, AT WHEKLIIIU. OOJTDDCTBD BT I HHITOHOOOK, AX NO. 11BJ< MAIM StSUI, (Borobrook'e Bail ding.) fVOpea for Btadente d*j end oToalnt. rpHI parpoee of thM~lnitltatlon U to lMlroel 1 yo?i?meo (?od wo??? ?oo) In th, principle. Jhldilar"" aUoocreet ntoKllm of P?etuu?n """Jr.-I lo Ajocoaui&iiUtiip ?ud lu conoomlUBU BOOK-KKKFUOi ?tripped of lu ?b?ard TerbUse ?nd ?nclentpro ifiifiiid lnlrtcMT. ?">d edepted to the modern bS?i"i<* ???&?"? in tb. United States la the leading subject of attention. Its laws, wliich nr. u exnct, onerrinfMidjree fc?i?eiMP| tion as those of natnie and oomprlsed invery lew ^ areflrst mad* fsmllUr to tho student, who \ rho la then conductedjthrough a course of practica' : nnmVrmn uU of books In KTMt IUO Nt WUIVU to my kind of business. A WR1T1HO SCHOOL u Open day and erening, attended by toth ladle- I and atmUemeu, where, without entering for the full I course, a good hand-writing can be obtained in a I tew weeks. A.B1TI1MKTIO, and its application to all manner of OODNTlNe-HOOS* CALCULATIONS, receive the attention their primary importance de mand*. The atudent will bo made I eeveral modee of calculation not fonnd in books, j tending greatly to the abbreviation or hie work. I There la open to the student also a oourss of BUSiaBSB 8C1BMCK isssm dSFs-ayiaAa; a "lliSlc'uiSrinUi.rto?? .nWKUK. totOTpor. hj ?ith maxima and Inculcations tending to thi j formation of high character as men and citlsene. The course of lnstroctlon U Intended to be ?? I comprehensive and thorough as that of any of U>e I Oonunerclal Oollegee, while the expense to the stu dent la much leas. I I.I. H. begs leave to refer thoes to whom he ii j nnknown to the officers of the banks in Wheeling I and Bridgeport, and especially to hi* students. I TERMS, dfcc. For the full course above indicated the tnlUon I fee is 430. payable on entering. Por the requlalte I blank bookWO. Time unlimited; to remain or re turn at pleasure. Thecoara? la nanatly completed 1 In from two to three months. J*"7 I Great Bargains! GBEAT BARGAINS"! IN ORDER TO M VKB ROOM FOR MY SECOND Stock,I have concluded to sell all beet makes ol CALICOS, Such as IHKMCU, BPRAOUB, DOHSK1 At 35 Cents, And other gcod makes, fast colors, at 30 CENTS, BLEACH KD MU8L1N8, e, low me 18 cte. ??BEMPRR IDEM" H03LINS, 4 4, ?0 cte. PACIFIC DSLAINS8, 30 cte. A Urge etock of DRESS GOODS, Which will be aold at very low prloes. Also a large lot of SILKS, before the rite, I am able to offer GRICAT BAB ?IIhave alao a large stock of NEW BLAOKand PANOY, eotne one yard wide, blaek, as low aitl.Oi). Kxtra good quality, all boiled, for 9I.3TK. CALL EAKLY. M. HEYMAN, 137 yi?in Streetf Wheellafi W? V? aptt HAMILTON & CLARK, WHOLESALE DXAL1E3 IN COAL and WOOD COOKIM STOVES Also, all kinds of PARLOR ATI D HEATIHO WOVII, Adapted for either wood or cwl.. Hollow-Ware, Plough Points, Orates, Arches, AHD ETEET DK8CRIPTIOH OF CASTINGS, Rolling Mill, Flouring Mill, AND SAW MILl. CA8TINOM- ! QU1N0Y FOUNDRY A MACHINB SHOP. art* Wheeling. W. TA. W. D. SAWTELL & BRO. HATS b?j*ivsd ram Spiking Stock I ? OF ? j Cloths, Cassimeres & V estings, | "no '-A magnificent lot of French Casslmere Coatings, Also a large and elegant assortment of FUHNI3HING GOODS, ' Booaai 1 WHITE LINKN AND ARMY 8HIRT8.TIRS, COLLAR*}, 8U8PBNDKR8, QLOVgfl, B08IKRY, Ac , Ac. Also a full Una of BLUB CLOTHS, OASSIMIRRS, i and PLANHJSLS for Officers' and Soldiers' Suits, BHOULDBR 8TAPS, 8W0RDS, SASHBfl, Ac. yy Particnlar attenttoo paid to orders from the A W. D. 8 AWT ELL A BRO. Rope Store. R. J. BERRY & CO., ?Manufacturers and Dealers In? MANILLA ROPi, BBD, SASH b MACHINE CORDS, TWI???,PACKI?0 ? ARH.OAKU1, tak, block? ABO UROOH | BARDLKI. H01STIJi<i HOPES fliud op ud epUdot done it the ahortaet Mtto*. SO. ?3 WATER STRBKX, [KeK Pemberton Hon*,) t.:o ^ TXRXB OF WEEKLY. One Copy per Year .......82 00 ' ? " Six Month*.... 100 W-Utuuut iv ?r The Weekly Intelligencer Will contain thirty-two columns, mostly illsdwitb eholoc and carefully prepared reeding matter?e:o? bracing all subjects?thus the Urge*, be?t and cheapest Newspaper in this section of conn try Tbe Place to Buy Your READV MADE CLOTHING ib:at M. GUTMAN & CO'S. e NO. 24 MONROE STREET, WHERE you will find one of tbe largest, be* t assorted end decidedly the Tbe Cheapest Stock of t Goods 11ST WHTlflT.TTSTQ: They here now on hand and are constantly ?re ceiving, an excellent eelecUon of COATS, VESTS, PARTS, SHIRTS, Whit* and Colored Tics, Handktr cblafa, and In feet everything appertaining to a Gentle man's Wardrobe, all of which they are selling at 2 O PER O E N T . below any similar establishment la this section of the country. QIYE THEM A CALL AND TEST THB TRUTH C F THEIR ASSERTIONB. Don't forget the place. No. 24, Monroe street Wheeling, West Virginia. mr? It dAw M. QPTMAN A CO. New Dry Goods! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT JNO. ROE ME R & Oo.'s ISO. 81 A 33 MAIM STREET, Centre V3 heeling, WE HVYE ON HAND AND ARE DAILY receiving large add1 Hons of FANCY DRESS GOODS, ? BILK AND CLOTH CLOAKS, BOO BBAWLV of all kinds, 0LOTUS, CAbSlMhBLB, and PLAN>> L6, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY, bOSLERY, Ac., Ac., CARPETS, RUOS, BLINDS, Ac., and thousands of other Articles imposelble to enumerate, all of which will be sold at the lowest New York cash prices, wholbssle and rstail. Cashbujers are respectfully invitod to give us an early call at Nos.3l and 33 Slain street Centra Wheeling. ap28 JOHN BOEDER A 00. MoCABE, KRAFT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, NO. 85 MAIN ST., WHEELING, WEST YA. AL1RQB AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0F Drugs, Paints, White Lead, Medicine*, Oils, Brushes, Chemicals, Varnishes, Perfumeries, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicines, 8plc*w, Ac., Ac., Always on band, which are offered to the trade at low figure*. Purchasers are respectfjlly invited to calL my 16 1BBLS. EXTRA NO 1 LARO OIL, for sale by lv McOABE, KRAFT AGO.. my 16 and KEEP, KRAFT A CJ. A < A BBLS. NO. 1 LARD OH/, 'or ? ilo by McCABE, KRAFT A 00, my 16 and REED, KRAFT A CO. Olin POUNDS GOM CAMPHOR, reflned, ? -6UU 76 " Chlorate ot Potash, 2J " Gum Opium, 10 ounces Snlph. of Morphia, 50 " Sulpb. of Quinine, 100 " Tannic Acid. Tor sale by McOABE. KRAFT A CO, myl6 and KEEP, KB APT A CO. SOAPS?An endless variety for sale by McCABF., EKAFT k CO, my!6 and REED, KRAFT A CO. 1 BBL3. ALCOHOL, 93 per cent , for sale by ?V/ McCABE, KRAFT A GO, my!6 and KEEP, KRAFT A CO. fZf\ CASES DRAKES' PLANTATION BITTERS, tlU BO M Concentrated Lye, 60 Bexes Hummcl's Essence of Coffee, For sale by McC ABE. KRAFT A CO., my 16 and BEEP, KRA FT A CO. ALL OP JAYNE8' AND AYER'S POPULAR family Medicines for s tie by McCABE, KRAFT A CO., tnyie an! BB8P, KRAFT A CO. WO ROSS WIN?LJWS SO IT ill 40 SYRUP, 10 " Brown's bronchial Troches, For sal* by McOABE. KRAFT A CO., my 16 and REE J, RRAFT A 0 I. I (\ BBLS. IRISH MOSS, for ??ie by ?U MeOABE. KRAFT A CO, my!6 and HIED. KRAFT A CO. LAU6UL1N3 & BIWIIFIKLD, Wholesale Druggists, And Dealers in PAINT8, OILS, DYE-8TCFF8, CHEMICALS, ES SENTIAL OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, AND DRUGGISTS* bUNDRIES, Ac, Ac., No. 72 MAIN STREET. ap*0 ? inn OUNCES SULPHATE QUININE, IUU 20 M Morphia Sulphue and Mar, 60 ** Ghryrtal Nitrate Silver. BO lbs. Red Precipitate, For sale by ap30 LAUGH LI NBA BUBHFIELD. HFi, POUNDS CALOMEL, 1 26 " loiide Potash, I 60 " Chlorate PoUah, 25 " Gnm Opium, at ap30 LAUQHLINS A BUSHf? ELD'S. 25 ?AB-RBLB ^LOOHOL^ 3 ? Tanners O-l, Lineeed Oil, Spirits Turpentine, at LAuGllLlritfaBUSl BUSH FIELD'S. /inn POUNDS GUtf CAMPHOR, refloed, fftUU 260 ?? Gum Aral*!-?wru, lOuO ?? Flowerj Sulphur, 600 44 Roll BrimKono, at ap30 LAUQHLINS A BUSHPHTLD*8. in/\a DOZEN CASTOR AVD atfEEi'ClL, AUUU 100J " Baieman Drop*. 1000 *' Godfrey's Cordial, 1000 ** Essences, assorted, at ap30 LAUUdLLNSA BUSHf IELD'5. inn BOXES HUMMEu'o EiaEaCE GUFF EE, IUU IU0 kegs Bi Carbonate Soda, 60 doaei. Plantaii jq Bitters, 60 ?* Hostetter's Btomach Bitters, ai apSO LAUUHLINSA BUSHFIBuD'S. fl-h sale; A STEAM ENGINE, all complete and in good t\. order, cylinder seven iucher diameter, sixteen Inches atrgke. Enquire or the subecribaes at Sardis Ohio. NEABLE A HOEtf EJWOK. apr21 30t p\l | DOZEN HALR BRUSilEb. iluXace&t ??>??, tlv 103 ** Bboe trashes. Handles, ^ 96 " WhlUvaah Brushes, * 60 - Faint Bruthes and Sash To:1s, at apSO LAUGHLINB A BUSH FIELD'S. BUCKING has the finest aud largest stock of Hair, Nail aud Tooth Brushes, Horn, Buffalo, Shell and Ivory Comb*, Pomadee, Perfumery, Boip*r-J~ that can he found itf the city B<Mge and Cosssetlo* . OP. BOXES CASTILE SOAP, IS r Werfc^ Yaris^ated Soap, at tPSHFIELDTL 3*0 " Fancy Toilet rtoepa, at p80 LAUOHLIMIABU 120 DOZEN AYKU'd CATHARTIC P1L15, 260 - McLain's Liver Pills, 2fiO - Dr. Todd's Fills, tfcM Belters'FUla, at _spS0 LAUQHLINS A BTTWTTFTWT.iyB. If ED1CATJU) FAl*ia?tot .nw at hie wm| jxL Prt e ' Fellow lialL my6