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JJailg <gmeUigen?*. ttUBtfURIPTION PRICES DAILY, by mail, ono year. $8 00 Mix. months...? 4 00 ?,, ?.? thrw month* 2 3C +*? one months? - 76 by City Carrier?, per week ? 18 TR1-WSBKLY, one year ??. 6 00 six month*- 2 60 w ... tiiree months 1 60 WKEKLY, one year 2 00 six month*........ 1 00 .ADVERTISING PRICES. One 8qoare; one time $1 00 each additional time...... 60 ... ... one weefe 3 00 ... two weeks 6 00 .m one month? .. 8 00 Baeinees or Professional Cerds not changeable on the first or fourth pages, $20 per year; $12 for six months. Carriage, Death and Religious Notices, 76 cents. H YEARLY ADVERTISING, yH column per year $ 60 00 K - - 90 00 ^ ~ ... 160 00 All yearly advertisements payable quarterly, all other advertising payable in advance. The abov? term* uere agreed upon by the propri etors of the Intelligencer nn& Remitter on Friday the 8th inst., to takt? efleet onMoi.day, July 11th, 1804 OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Passed at the First Session of the Thir ty.eighth Congress. [Public?No. 186.] An act granting lands to'aid in the con struction of a railroad and telegraph line from Lake Superior to Puget's Sound, on the Pacific coast, by the northern route. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That Richard D. Rice, John A. Poore, Samuel P. Strickland, Samuel C. Fessenden, Charles P. Kimball, Augustine Haines, Edwin R. W. Wiggin, Anson P. Morrill, Samuel J. Anderson, of Maine; William ?Sears, I. S. Withington, Josiah Perham, James M. Backet, A. W. Banfield, Abiel Abbott, John Newell, Austin L Rogers, Nathaniel Greene, jr., Oliver Frost, Jno. A. Bass, John O. Bresbey, George Shiv erick, Edward Tyler, Fifander J. Forri stall, Ivory H. Pope, of Massachusetts ; George Opdyke, Fairley Holmes, John Huggins, Philander Reed, George Briggs, Chauncey Vibbard, John C. Fremont, of New York; Ephraim Marsh, John P. Jack son, jr., of New Jersey; S. M. Felton, John Toy, O. J. Dickey, B. F. Archer, G. W. Cass, J. Edgar Thompson, John A. Green, of Pennsylvania; T. M. Allyn, Moses W. Wilson, Horace Whittaker, Ira Bliss, of Connecticut, Joseph A. Gilmore, Onslow Stearns. E. P. Emerson, Freder ick Smyth, William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire; Cyrns Aldrich, H. M. Rice, John McKusick, H. C. Waife, Stephen Miller, of Minnesota; E. A. Chapin, Jno. Gregory Smith, George Merrill, of Ver mont: James Y. Smith, William S. Slater, Isaac H South wick. Earl P. Mason, of Rhode Island; Seth Fuller, William Kel logg, U. S. Grant, William B. Ogden, William G. Greene, Leonard Sweat, Hen ry W. Blodgett, Porter Sheldon, of Illi nois; J. M. Winchell, Elsworth Cheese brotigh, James S. Emery, of Kansas; Richard F. Perkins, Richard Chenery, Samuel Brannon, George Rowland, Hen ry Piatt, of California; William F. Mer cer, James W. Brownley, of Virginia; John H. B. Latrobe, W. Prescott Smith, of Maryland; Greenbury Slack, A. I. Boreman, of West Virginia; Thomas E. Brumlette, Frank Shorin. of Kentucky, John Brongh, John A Bingham, Oran Follett, John Gardner, S. S. L'Homme dieu, Harrison G. Blake, Philo Cham berlin, of Ohio; John A. Duncan, Sam uel M. Harrington, of Delaware; Thomas A. Morris, Jesse L. Williams, of Indiana; Samuel L. Case, Henry L. Hall, David H. Jerome, Thomas E. Gilbert, C. A. Trowbridge, of Michigan, Edward H. Broadliead, Alexander Mitchell, Benja min Ferguson, Levi Sterling, ?? Mar shal, of \\ isconsin; J |C Ainsworth, Orlan do Humason, H. W. Corbett, Henry Fail ling, of Oregon; J. B. S. Todd, M. K. Armstrong, J. ShawGreeory, J. LeBerge, of Dakota Territory; John Mullan, An son G. Henry, S. D. Smith, Charles Terry, of Washington Territory; H. W. Starr, Piatt Smith, Nixon Denton, Wil liam Leighton, B. F. Allen, Reuben No ble. John li. Davies, of Iowa: Willard P. Hail, George R. Smith, H. Gayle King, John C. Sargeant, of Missouri; William H. Wallace, of Idaho Territory; J. H. La throp, Henry D. Cooke, H. E. Merrick, of the District of Columbia, and all such other persons who shall or may be asso ciated with them, and their successors, are hereby created and erected into a bo dy corporate and politic, in deed and in law, by the name, style, and title of the ?'Northern Pacific Rnilroad Company," and by that name shall have perpetual succession, and shall be able to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, defend and be defended, in all courts of law and equity within the United States, and may make and have a common seal. And said corporation is hereby authorized and ?mpowered to lay out, locate, construct, furnish, maintain, and enjoy a continuous railroad and telegraph line, with the ap purtenances, namely, beginning at a point on lake Superior, in the State of Minnes ota or Wisconsin; thence westerly by the most eligible railroad route, as shall be determined by said company, within the territory of the United States, on a line north of the forty-fifth degree of latitude to some point on Puget's Sound, with a branch, via the valley of the Columbia river, to a point at or near Portland, in the State of Oregon, leaving the main trunk line at the most suitable place, not more than three hundred miles from its western terminus; and is hereby vested with all the powers, privileges, and im munities necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this act as herein set forth.? The capital stock of said company shall coasist of one million shares of one hun dred dollars each, which shall in all re rcts be deemed personal property, and 11 be transferable in such manner as the by-laws of said corporation shall pro vide. The persons hereinbefore named are hereby appointed commissioners, and shall be called the board of commission ers of the "Northern Pacific Railroad Company," and fifteen shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. The first meeting of said board of com missioners shall be held at the Melodeon Hall, it- the city of Boston, at such time as any five commissioners herein named from Massachusetts shall appoint, not more than three months after the passage of this act, notice of which shall be given by them to the other commissioners by publishing said notice in at least one daily newspaper in the cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Milwau k:e, and Chicago, once a week at least four weeks previous to the day of meeting. Said board shall organize by ifce choice from iu number of a president, vice pres ident, secretary and treasurer, and they shall require from amid treasurer such bonds U may be deemed proper, and may from time to .time increase the amount thereof as they may deeta proper. The secretary shall be sworn to the faithful performance of his duties, and such oath shall be entered upon the records of tne company, signed by him, and the verified thereon. 1 he 'president and sec retary of said board shall in like manner call all other meetings, naming the time and place thereof. It shall be the duty of said board of commissioners to open books, or cause books to be opened at such times and in such principal cities or other places in the United States as they or a quorum of them shall determine, within six months after the passage of this act, to receive subscriptions to the capi tal stock of said corporation, and a cash payment of ten per centum on all sub scriptions, and to receipt therefor. So soon as twenty thousand shares shall in good faith be subscribed for, and ten dol lars per share actually paid into the treas ury of the company, the said president and secretary of said board of commis sioners shall appoint a time and place for the first meeting of the subscribers to the stock of said company, and shall give no tice thereof in at least one newspaper in each State in which subscription books have been opened, at least fifteen days previous to tne day of meeting, and^ such subscribers as shall attend the meeting so called, either in person or by lawful proxy, then and there snail elect by ballot thir teen directors for said corporation; and in such election each share Btiall entitle the owner thereof to one vote. The president and secretary of the board of commission ers, and, in case of their absence or ina bility, any two of the officers of said board, shall act as inspectors of said election, and shall certify under their hands the names of the directors elected at said meeting; and the said commissioners, treasurer, and secretary, shall then deliv er over to said directors all the properties, subscription books, and other books in their possession, and thereupon the du ties of said commissioners and the offi cera previously nppointed by them shall cease and determine forever, and there after the stockholders shall constitute said body politic and corporate. Annual meetings of the stockholders of the said corporation for the choice of officers (when they are to be chosen) and for the transaction of business shall be holden at such time and place and upon such notice as may be prescribed in the by-laws. Skc. 2. And be it further enacted, That the right of way through the public lands be and the same is hereby granted to the said "Northern Pacific Railroad Compa ny," its successors and assigns, for the construction of a railroad and telegraph as proposed} and the right, p>ower, and authority is hereby given to said corpora tion to take from the public lands, adja cent to the line of said road, material of earth, stone, timber, and so forth, for the construction thereof. Said way is grant ed to said railroad to the extent of two hundred feet in width on each side of said railroad where it may pass through the public domain, including all necessary grounds for station buildings, workshops, depots, machine shops, switches, side tracks, turn tables, and water stations; and the right of way shall bo exempt from taxation within the Territories of the Uni ted States. The United States shall ex tinguish, as rapidly as may be consistent with public policy and the welfare of the said Indians, the Indian titles to all lands falling under the operatin of this act, and acquired in the donation to the [road] named in this bill. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That there be and hereby is granted to the "Northern Pacific Railroad Company," its successors and assigns, for the pur pose of aiding in the construction of said railroad and telegraph line to the Pacific coast, and to secure the safe and speedy transportation of the mails, troops, muni tions of war, and public stores, over the route of said line of railway, every alter nate section of public land, not mineral, designated by odd numbers, _ to the amount of twenty alternate sections per mile, on each side of said railroad line, as said company may adopt, through the Territories of the United States, and (ten alternate sections of land per mile on each side of said railroad whenever it passes through any States, and whenever, on the line there of, the United States have full title, not reserved, sold, granted, or other wise appropriated, aud free from pre emption, or other claims or rights, at the time theline of said road is definitely fixed, and a plat thereof filed in the office of the Commissioner of the General Land Office; and whenever, prior to said time, any of said sections or parts of sections shall have been granted, sold, reserved, occupied by homestead settlers, or pre empted, or otherwise disposed of, other lands shall be selected by said company in lieu thereof, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, in alternate sections, and designated by odd numbers, not more than ten miles beyond the lim its of said alternate sections: Provided; That if said route shall be found upon the line of any other railroad route to aid m the construction of which lands have been heretofore granted by the United States, as far as the routes are upon the same general line, the amount of land hereto fore granted shall be deducted frorn the amount granted by this act: Provided, further, That the railroad company re ceiving the previous grant ^ of land may assign their interest to said "Northern Pacific Kailroad Company," or may con solidate, confederate, and associate with said company upon the terms named in the first section of this act: Provided, fur ther, That all mineral lands be and th" same are hereby excluded from the ope rations of this act, and in lieu thereof a like quantity of unoccupied and unappro priated agricultural lands in odd-number ed sections nearest to the line of said road, and within fifty miles thereof, may be selected as above provided: And pro vided, further, That the word -'mineral," when it occurs in this act, shall not be held to include iron or coal: And provi ded, further that no money shall be drawn from the Treasury of the United States to aid in the construction of the said North ern Pacific railroad. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That whenever said Northern Pacific Railroad Company shall have twenty-five consecu tive miles of any portion of said railroad and telegraph line ready for the service contemplated, the President of the Uni ted States shall appoint three commission ers to examine the same, and if it shall appear that twenty-five consecutive miles of said road and telegraph line have been completed in a good, substantial, and workmanlike manner, as in all other re spects required by this act, the commis sioners shall so report to the President of the United States, and patents of lands, as aforesaid, shall be issued to said com pany, confirming to said company the right and title to said lands, situate oppo site to and coterminous with said com pleted section of said road; and from time to time, whenever twenty-five additional :onsecntive miles shall have been con structed, completed, and in readiness as ^foresaid, and verified by said commis lioners to the President of the United 1 itatea, then patents shall be issued to said 1 company conveying the additional sec- ! ions of land as aforesaid, and so on as 1 Cut u every twenty-five miles of road ii oompleted aa aforesaid) Provided, That not more than ten sections of land per mile, as said road shall be completed, shall be conveyed to said company for all that part of eaid railroad lying east of the western boundary of the State of Minne sota, until the whole of said railroad shall be finished and in good running order, as a first-class railroad, from the place of beginning on Lake Superior to the west ern boundary of Minnesota: Provided, also, That lands shall not be granted un der the provisions of this act on account of any railroad, or part thereof construct ed at the date of the passage of this act. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That said Northern Pacific railroad shall be constructed in a substantial and work manlike manner, with all the necessary draws, culverts, bridges, viaducts, cross ings, turnouts, stations, and watering places, and all other appurtenances, in cluding furniture, and rolling stock, equal in all respects to railroads of the first class, when prepared for business, with rails of the best quality, manufactured from American iron. And a uniform guage shall be established throughout the entire length of the road. And there shall be constructed a telegraph line, of the most substantial and approved descrip tion, to be operated along the entire lino: Provided, That the said company shall not charge the Government higher rates than they do individuals for like transpor tation and telegraphic service. And it shall be the duty of the "Northern Pacific Hailroad company'' to permit any other railroad which shall be authorized to be built by the United States, or by the Leg islature of any Territory or State in which the same may be situated to form running connexions with it, on fair and equitable terms. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, Thai the President of the United States shal cause the lands to be surveyd for fort} miles in width on both sides of the entire line of said road after the general rouU shall be fixed, and as fast as may be re quired by the construction of said rail road; and the odd sections of land herebj granted shall not be liable to sale or en try, or pre-emption before or after thej are surveyed except by said company, as provided in this act: but the provisions of the act of September, eighteen hundred and forty-one, granting pre-einptior rights, and the acts amendatory thereof, and of the act entitled "An act to secure homesteads to actual settlers on the pub lic domain," approved May twenty, eigh teen hundred and sixty-two, shall be and the same are hereby extended to all otliei lands on the line ot said road when sur veyed, excepting those hereby granted tc said company. And the reserved alter nate sections shall not be sold by the Government at a price less than two dol lars and fifty cents per acre, when offered for sale. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the said "Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany" be and is hereby authorized and empowered to enter upon, purchase, take, and hold nny lands or premises that may be necessary and proper for the construc tion and working of said road, not ex ceeding in width two hundred feet on each side of the line of its railroad, sn less a greater width be required for the purpose of excavation or embankment; and also any lands or premises tnat maj be necessary and proper for turnouts, standing places for cars, depots, station houses, or any other structures required in the construction and working of said road. And the said company snail have the right to cut and remove trees and other material that might, by falling en cumber its road-bed, though standing oi being more than two hundred feet troui the line of said road. And in case the owner of such lands or premises and the said company cannot agree as to the value of the premises taken, or to be taken, for the use of said road, the value thereof shall be determined by the appraisal o! three disinterested commissioners, whe may be appointed, upon application by either party, to any court of record in any of the Territories in which the lands oi premises to be taken lie; and said com missioners, in their assessment of dam ages, shall appraise such premises at what would have been the value thereof if the road had not been built. And upon re turn into court of such appraisement, and upon the payment into the same of the es timated value of the premises taken for the use and benefit, of the owner thereof, said premises shall be deemed to be taken by said company, which shall thereby ac quire full title to the same for the pur poses aforesaid. And citherparty feeling aggrieved at said appraisement may, with in thirty days after the same has been re turned into court, file an appeal therefrom, and demand a jury of twelve men to esti mate the damage sustained; but such ap peal shall not interfere with the rights of said company to enter upon the premises taken, or to do any act necessary and pro per in the construction of its road. And said party appealing shall give bonds, with sufficient surety or sureties, for the payment of any cost that may arise upon such nppeal; and in case the party appeal ing does not obtaiu a verdict, incaeasing or diminishing, as the case may be, the awurd of the commissioners, such party shall pay the whole cost incurred by the appellee, as well as his own, and the pay ment into court, for the use of the owner of said premises taken, of a sum equal to that finally awarded, shall be held to vest in said company the title of said land, and of the right to use and occupy the same, for the construction, maintenance, and operation of said road. And in case any of the lands to be taken, as aforesaiel, shall be held by any infant femme covert, non compos, insane person, or persons residingJwithouttheTerritory within which the lands to be takrn lie, or persons sub jected to any legal disability, the court may appoiut a guardian for any party un der any disqualification, to appear in pro per person, who shall give bonds with suf ficient surety or sureties, for the proper and faithful execution of his trust, anel who may represent in court the person disqualified, as aforesaid, from appearing, when the same proceedings shall be had in reference to the appraisement of the I premises to be taken lor the use of said company, and with the same effect as has been already described, and the title of the company to the lands taken by virtue of this act snail not be affected or impair ed by reason of any failure by any guar- . dian to discharge faithfully his trust. And in case any party shall have a right or claim to any land for a term of years, or any interest therein, in possession, rever sion, or remainder, the value of any such ' estate, less thau a fee simple, shall be es timated and determined in the manner hereinbefore set forth. And in case it shall be necessary for the company to en ter upon any lands which are unoccupied, and of which there is no apparent owner or claimant, it may procced to take and use the same for the purposes of said rail road, 'and may institute proceedings in manner described, for the purpose of as certaining the value of, and of acquiring a title to, the same: but the judge of the court hearing said sail shall determine the kind of notice to be served on such owner or owners, and be may in his discretion appoint an agent or guardian to represent such ower or owners in case of his or their incapacity or non-appearance. But in | cue no claimant shall appear within six . years from the opening of said road across any land, all claims to damages against said company shall be barred. Skc.*8. And be it further enacted, That each and e^ery grant, right, and privilege herein'Are so made and given to, and afc cepted by, said Northern Pacific Railroad Company, upon and subject to the follow ing conditions, namely: That the said company shall commence the work on said road within two years from the ap proval of this act by the President, and shall complete not less than fifty miles I per year alter the second year, and shall I construct, equip, furnish, and complete I the whole road by the fourth day of July, I anno Domini eighteen hundred and seven I ty-six. I Seo. 9. And be it further enacted, That the Uuited States make the several con ditioned grants herein, and that the said Northern Pacific Railroad Company ac I cept the same, upon the further condtion that if the said company make any breach I of the conditions hereof,1 and allow the I same to continue for upwards of one year, theu.jn such case, at any time hereafter, the United States, by its Congress, may do any and all acts and things which may I be needful and necessary to iusureaspeedy completion of the said road. Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That all people of the United States shall have 1 the right to subscribe to the stock of the I Northern Pacific Railroad Company until ; I the whole capital named in this act of in 1 I corporation is taken up, by complying ' I with the terms of subscription; and np ; mortgage or construction bonds shall evtn be issued by_said company on said road, I or mortgage, or lein uiade in any way, ex ! cept by the consent of the Congress of the I United States. Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, Thai II said Northern Pacific railroad, or any part thereof, shall be a post route and a ' I military road, subject to the use of the : Untted States, for postal, military, naval, ; I and all other Government service, and ? also subject to such regulations as Con ' gress may impose restricting the charges ' I for such Government transportation. Seo. 12. And be it further enacted, Thai ' the acceptance of the terms, conditioui i and impositions of this act by the said j Northern Pacific Railroad Companv shall 1 be signified in writing under the corporate 1 I seal of said company, duly executed pur suant to the direction of .ts board of di ! rectors first had and obtained, which ac ? I ceptance shall be made within two years ? after the passage of this act, and not al 1 terwards, aud shall be served on the Presi dent of the United States. I Sec. 18. And be it further enacted, That ? the directors of said compauy shall make an nnnual report of their proceedings and ' expenditures, verified by the affidavits of ? I the president and at least six of the di I I rectors, and they shall, from time to time, fix, determine and regulate the fares, tolls II andKharges to be received and paid for ? transportation of persons and property on I said road, or any part thereof. I Sec. 14. And be it further enacted, That ' | the directors chosen in pursuance of the I first section of this act shall, so soon as may be after their election, elect from i their own number a president and vice president; and said board of directors ' shall, from to time, and so soon as may - be after their election, choose a treasurer ' and secretary who shall hold their offices I at the will and pleasure of the board of | I the board of directors. The treasurer and I secretary shall give such bonds, with such I security as the said board from time to > time may require. The secretary shall. 1 before entering upon his duty, be sworn I to the faithful discharge thereof, and said ' I oath shall be made a matter of record ' I upon the books of said corporation. No ! | person shall be a director of said com ' pany unless he shall be a stockholder, aud > I qualified to vote for directors at the elec i tion at which he shall be chosen. H Sic. 15. And be it further enacted, Thai ' the president, vice president and direc > tors shall hold their offices for the period ' indicated in the by-laws of said company, ; I not exceeding three years, respectively, ' I and until others are chosen in their place and qualified. In case it shall so happen that an election of directors shall not be made on any day appointed by the by-laws i of said company, the corporation shall not for that excuse be deemed to be dis I solved, but such election may be holden on any day which shall be appointed by the directors. The directors, of whom seven, including the president, shall be a quorum for the transaction of business, shall have full power to make and pre scribe such laws, rules and regulations as they shall deem needful and proper touch ing the disposition and management of the stock, property, estate and effects of I the company, the transfer of shares, the duties and conduct of their officers and . servants touching the election and meet ing of the directors, and all matters what soever which may appertain to the con cerns of said company; and the said board ot directors may have full power to fill any vacancy or vancies that may occur from any cause or causes from time to time in che said board. And the said board of directors shall have power to appoint such engineers, agents, and subordinates as I may from time to time be necessary to carry into effect the object of the com pany, and to do all acts and things touch ling the location and construction of said I road. ? S,ec;, V5' An<1 be !t further enacted. That it shall be lawful for the directors of said company to require payment of the sum I of ten per centum cash assessment upon (all subscriptions received of all subscrib ers, and the balance thereof at such times I and in such proportions and on such con | ditions as they shall deem to be necessary to complete the said road and telegraph I line within the time in this act prescribed. I Sixty days' previous notice shall be given I j i Payments required, and of the time and place of payment, by publishing a no I tice once a week in one daily newspaper *n each of the cities of Boston, New York I Philadelphia and Chicago; and in case any stockholder shall neglect or refuse to pay, in pursuance of such notice, the stock held by such person shall be forfeit I ed absolutely to the use of the company, audi.a[SO any PaJ'meut ?r payments that I shall have been made on acconnt thereof, I subject to the condition that the board of directors may allow the redemption on I such terms as they may prescribe. I Sac. 17. And be it further enacted, That ' the said company is authorized to accept to its own use any grant, donation, loan, power, franchise, aid or assistance which may be granted to or conferred npon said company bv the Congress of the United States, by the Legislature of any State, or by any corporation, person or persons; and said corporation is authorized to hold and enjoy any snch grant, donation, loan, power, franchise, aid or assistance, to its [ own use for the purpose aforesaid. Sec. 18. And be it further enacted, That said Northern Pacific Railroad Company shall obtain the consent of the legisla ture of any State through which any por tion of said railroad line may pass, pre vious to commencing the construction thereof: but said company may have the right to put on engineers and survey the f route before obtaining the consent of the ' Legislature. Sec. 19. And be it further enacted. That unless said Northern Pacific Railroad Company shall obtain bona fide sabacrip- j tions to the stock of said company to the amount of two millions of dollars, with ten per centum paid within two years after the passage and approval of thia act, it shall be null and redd. Sec. 20. Anil be itfurther^nacted, That the better to accomplish the object of this act, namely, to promote the public inte rest and welfare by the construction of said railroad and telegraph line, and keeping the same in working order, and to secure to the Government at all times (particu larly in time of war) the use and benefits of the same for postal, military and other purposes, Congress may, at any time, having due regard for the rights of said Northern Pacihc Railroad Company, add to, alter, amend or repeal this act. Approved, July 2, 1864. <xl?a Aewcfor tne Luiuriunaie TU4 BOUGHT FOR Discovered at Last. ;?! CHEROKEE REMEDY ?AND? CHEROKEE INJECTION. Compounded from Hoots, Barks * Lraves. CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic, cures all diseases of the urinary organs, sjjck as Incontinence of the Urine, Inflammation of th? Bladder, Inflammation of the Eidney*. Stone to the Bladder. Stricture, Gravel. Gleet, Gonorrhoea, and I is especially recomme ided in those cases of Flout Albus (or Wnites in fem tie-) where all the old nau peoua medicines haya tailed. f=ir-rt i* preparM-in a highly concentrated form, the done only being from one to two teaspoonsfulli k three times per day. , f ISF^lt is diuietic and alterative in Its action; pu rifying and cleansing the b'ood. causing it to flow In ' J all of fU original jiurft and vigor; thus removing [ ' fr?5m'fb? syst- ui nil pernicious causes which have induced disease. CIIKK >KEE INJECTION is intended as an ally r assistant to the CHKR<>KEK REMEDY, auti should be used in conjunction with that medicine in all cases or Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Klour Albus or I White*, its effects are he ?liug. sooth ins and demul 1 cent; reaiorirtgwll coaldiog, beat.chordesand pain, instead of the burniugand almmt unendurable pain that i? experienced with nearly all the cheap qaacb Injections. tSWHy the iwof the CHEROKEE REMEDY and CHEROKEE INJECTION?the two medicines at the same time?al< improper discharges are remov ed and the wtakened (organs are speedily restored to fulf vigor and etrengtb. 49*For lull particulars fret our pamphlet from any dru? store in the country, ? r writ* as and we will mail free to any address, a full treatise. JJF" Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, psr bottle, or three bottles for $5 ISrPricp, CHEROKEE INJECTION, f 2 per bot tie, or three bottles for $5. 49~Seut by Expre^J to any address on receipt oi price. 49*Sold by all druggists everywhere. . DK, JV..R. MERWIN A CO., - Sole Proprietors, mr!7 dAwly No. 59 Liberty Str., New York. THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE COMPOUNDED FltOM CO CO S*> Cherokee Cure! AN UNFAILING CUKK for Spermatorrhea.Semi nal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all diseaae* can-ed by *elf polution; such as Loss of memory, Uuiversal Lassitude, Fains in the Back, Dunnes* of Vision. Premature Old Age, Weak Nervtw,Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wake fulness^. Eruptions on tho Face. Pale Countenance Insanity, Consumption, and all the Direful com plaints caused by departing from the [athof ture g^^Tliis medicine is a simple vegetable extract, and one on which all can rely, as it has beeu used in onr practice for many years, and with thoasaoda ? retted, it has not failed in a single instance. Iti curative powers have been sufficient to gain victorj over the most stubborn case fcM? To thoee who have trifled with their consti tution, until they think themselves bejond the reach of medical aid, we wonld say, DESPAIR NOT the CHEROKEE CUKE will restore you to heahfc and vigor, and alter all quack doctors have failed! CF"for full particulars, get a Circular from auj Drug Htore in the country, or write the Proprietors who will mail tree to any one desiring the same, c full treatise in pamphlet form. |SP"Price, $2 per bottle, or three bottles for 15 and forwarded by hxp/ess to all parte of the world 49rSold by all respectable druggists everywhere DR. W. R. MERWIN A CO., 8ole Proprietor, mr!7 dAwly No. 69 Liberty Str., New York 100 PISH. BARRELS NO. S MACKEREL, 600 Ht bbls. " 100 " No. 9 * 200 Kits M " 100 *? No. 1 large " 60 Hf. bbls While Fisb, 100 ** ? Like Herring, Just received, and fb'r sale by ap'2? PAXTON. DONLON A OGLKba.. TOBACCOS. 1 nn BOXE8 ft, 10 and 12 pin black Tobaccos, lUU 20 M Superior Spun Roll 160 Caddies V4 lbs. black and bright 44 60 Boxei superior bright lbs. u 30 Keg* No. 1 tJ-twist x " In store and for sa e by ap29 PAXTON', DONLON A OGLEBAY CIGARS, SMUKF, Ac. 1 rr BARRELS GARRETT'S 3. SNUFF, 1 O 30 Boxes Garrett's Packed u 2c0 Boxes assorted brands Pine Cigars, 30 Bbls. Choice Smoking Tobacco, Just received and for sale by ap99 PAXTON. DONLON A OGLEBAY. SALT A.VD FLOUR. ! OHO BBL8- O R. AND PITTSBURG SALT, ? -w 400 ?* Choice Family Flour, In store and for sale by ap29 PAXTON," DONLON A OGLEBAY. i00 SUNDRIES. BAGS Prime Rio a d Laguyra Coffee, ' 60 Bbls. N. O. Molasses, 50 " Golden Syrup, 5-J Ilhds. N.O. Sugar, 60 Bbls. Lovering's Refined 8ugar, 1000 Ke^s assorted Nrils, Spices, Alum, Copperas. Madder. Indigo, Nutmegs, Cloves, Shot, Lead, Soap*, Candles, Buckets, Tubs, Washboards, Ac., Ac., Ac., For sals by ap'29 PAXTON, DONLON A OOLEBAV HAMILTON & CLARK, WHOLRflAXK DKALKR8 lit COAL and WOOD COOKING STOVES Also, all kinds of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, Adapted for either wood or coal. Hollow-Ware, Plough Points, Grates, Arches, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION Of CASTINGS, Rolling Mill, Flooring Mill, AND HAW MILL CASTINGS. QUINCY FOUNDRY A MACHINE SHOP. mris Wheeling. W. YA S. P. QIIiDBETH, "| NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE No. 63 Main street, Wk sating, Ta^ attend to taking acknowledgements of Fewees ?*" Atto*nej, Ac_ sad also tc sr reanof pay Sematy tr^csy da? tBeWirs ot ds tr*?I l?Ot <^ohrm Y?fc,n?. Djwtirj. nmiliM r -f-in -r ni>in ?r Tr jii^ r?i n m JjM IUHU? BOC&INO. BUSINBSb ^ABDS. JA9. DALSKLL. *OST. CUNLI Granule, Dalxell & Co., Wholesale Grocers, FBODSCB AID COMMISSION ?ERCH1STS. NO. 19 4 W MONRO* VND 1X1 MARRKIT ST.. mprt WHEELING. WEST VI. 8. It. CHRISTIE & B?0 , [Commission Merchant, NO. VINE STRBET, fat>S*4m C1XCKWMATI, O. | ;iMl3 ?. WUiAT. BM" C. VLB3HX&. WHEAT & FliESHEK, jAttorneys at Law, WIUKLING, WEST VA. WILL attend to all professional buaiuwaa in the Circuit Courts of Ohio, Brooke, Hancock and I Marshall Counties; the District Court of the United I States and the Supreme Court of Appeals tor the J State of West Virciuia. febll-6m C. A. WITTQERTEH, DENTIST, -OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. ?3, Market I street, nearly opposite Custom House, mrl? ly WHEELING. W. VA. DR. T. LUNSFORD, DENTIST, Hornbrook** Building?up ataira?Main St. Jaoil-ly WOBBLING. W. VA. ABB. BOBKBTSON, M. D. DKNTIHT, 1?3 n.rkalSi,, WHEELING. V ?ng? DB. E. G. WINCHELL, DENTIST, Office >ud Residence, 1*5 Market St. WHEEL j NQ, VA DE. M. F. HULLIHEN, DENTIST, WHEELING, w. VA. 4^-Orrxcs?Corner of Market and Qnincy streets, | I one square above the Post Office. dec4-ly A. B. CALDWELL, | ATTORNEY -A.T LAW WHEELING, WEST VA., ? ILL practice in Ohio, Marshall, Brooke and Vi Hancock counties. . pWofficc cast aide Fourth street, opposite M. E 1 Church. <**30 HANNIBAL FORBES, j Attorney at Law, U. S. COMMISSIONEB. Sf-Offlee IS0?4 Fourth Street. oct6-ly The People's Bank. OFFICE No. fl9 Main atreet, Wheeling, Va. Money received on depo.it. Interest paidoi | special deposits. Notes and bills dlacounted. Ex change bought am aold. Collections at home or from abroad prompt]; I attended to. ulMCTOBS. J.C Harbour, Chrlatlan He? J.T. Scott, John Vockier, Sam'l J. Boyd, Richard Carter. J. O. HARBOUR, Pres't. B. M. EOFF, Canh'r. my* T. H. LOGAN Al CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS WHH8L1SQ, VA. HAVE removed to their NEW WAREROOMB, N< 47 Main Stroet, and No 8 Qnincy Street. frW M&in 8treet Entrance, next door to Baker Hopkinj. Qnincy Street entrance near the Bait. R. R. Depot, and wharf. I DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, MEDICINES, VARFlriHfcS, BRUSHES. WINDOW Q L*?E,PKKFUMER1K8, WHITE LEA I PATENT MEDICINES, Ac. ;fferedto the tr*de,in city and country, at l<noprtee aud of the best quality. Cash and prompt cua to me rs are Invited to call. ?pl,'59 P. C. HILDRETH & BRO (S3 Main 8treet, Whcallag, Va. WHOLESALE DEALKK3 IN I Nail Rod, Window Glaaa, Maryland Lime iiar Iron, Printing Paper, Common Lime, Nails, Wrap. Paper, Flour, Sheet Iron, Plaster Paris, Shanghai M-tchei Wire, Land Plaster, Salt, j CaatSteel Cement, Wooden Ware, Ac Agenta for Howa's Improved Counter and Platforts Scalos. The Highest Market Price paid/or &agi, Elamttt* Zinteng, Scrap Iron. t?c. Jfl3 I eXXRT X. LIST. BoB'T MOK-RISOS j JOHH LIST. S. DAV15POM. LIST, MORRISON a CO., Wholesale Grocers AND * PRODUCE DEAIjEBS, I ffOS. 78 AND SO MAIS STRKK WHEELING, va. apr28 J. W. C. SMITH, DKALZS IH | LEATHER AM) FIXDIXGS, 189 Main Street, f opposite Monroe lion*#,] WHEELING, WEST VA. aug25tf liooe Store. |R. j. BERRY & CO., ?Manufacturers and Dealers In? MANILLA ROPK, BED, SASH ? A!?D ? MACHINE CORDS, I TWINK8.PACKISO V AUK .OAKUM, ' TAR, BLOCKS AXD BltOOJl HANDLES. Ihoistin g ropes Fitted up and splicing done at the shortest notice. KO. 33 WATER STREET, [Noar Pemberton House,] octl71y WHEELING, W. VA. SWEENEY, BELL& CO,. I Successors to T. Sweeney A 8on and M. Sweeney k Co j MANUFACTURERS OF Pressed 4k Cut, Flint French Flint GLASSWARE, WITRJfLINQ WOKK?, ?Nomra Wbiiuis EXCELSIOR WORKS, - M**Tt*8TIlXI, O |ar"OPFICE?No. ? Qciwct Stuii.-U de?18 1. AUMAX W. *. W1T1I1I. ALL MAN & WAYMAN, WHOLXdALE DKXLZU X> Boots & Shoes, NO. ?? MAIS ST , Tbm door. tbor. Qwtncy?tde, myV6 WHEELING, W. VA. CHAS. H. BERRY, Km, IS ud 19 W.tcr Street, KuafKtnrr tod DmIct 1b Manilla, Hemp, Cotton k Jute ROPE, BZDOORDS, LBtt TWETES. TAK, PITCH, OAK* CM. BLOCKH. FISHING TACKLE. GUM H08K. BKLTIK6 AND PACKING, jj*> nUUUX,IIU4CUT. nocut books and 1 L uuciiBd. Isabtf ra^SUU I" INS U8ANCB, INSURANCE THE Fire & Maiii1(. INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEKLIJC. 1 ? . INCOllPORATED IN ih3, 'I'AKES RISKS AT THE LOW!?? ri's 1 wsaStf or an kinds, and Merchandise, and against ail dacgsnui tbe Transportation of Goods on nvera. ' canals and railroads. * %v H. CRAftGI y. p. JOHN F. HOPKINS, Secretary. DIRKi TORS. Robert Crangle, Dan?l Uak Robert Morrison, J. C Acht*. - 8. Brady, James Dali^p* John Don Ion, Samuel ott %W The office of tbe Oompanj ha? t***. _ to Nc. 60 Main street. ~ Applications for insurance will be proa tended to by the President or Secretary THE Home Insurance OK Slew YOKK. .48 THE l-AKOKST CASH CAPITAL C| ~ FIBS INrl'RANOB COMPANY 1] AMERICA. Its Net Asset* Jan. lit, 1864. $3,210,467 01, ? MRS AND INLAND POLICIES isso.4;c;,. i J; most reasonable terms and LOSSfcS Ph .gjP| ADJUSTED AND PAID on application U W. F- PETERSON. Afn% Office on Main St, next door to M. A X. | aprl eunsylvania Insurant^ OF PITTSBURGH, PA. ? ? DIUECTOUS: N. Vo*gtly, Jr., Jacob Painter, Robert P*-, I Rody Patterson, Henry Sprcul, Hemy ,41 Alex.Negley, Jas. II. Hopkins, J.C. U "* 0. A. Col ton, A.J. Joue*, A. A.Cstt J. Grier 8pri c:. N. \ OEOTLV, Jr.. t i J. G REER 8PROUL, fac'j. 1 ' 11K above Company having appointed JL signed their Agent for Wheeling, au . ?oul?ireepectft*ll>soluit ihepatr i . . *aldCompaniea are well known to bear-:*,.*. J Take? risk* at tbe lowest rate* en bnl!?i indt, Bte*n?lw?ts, Purmture, Me:ch?L_?. gainst all tbe perils of the Hirer* and -kl? losses promptly adjust*d N.C. ARTHUR. A, >P1 Office No. 1 M'Lorr E FRANLKIN INSURANCE CC.V OP WHEELING, VA. CAPITAL - - ?1BO.O/J DIRECTORS i John Reld, T. P. Shallcr oas. G<-r. g ? h..l Geo. Mendel, John Zoockler, M< .j G. W.Franzhrim, Jas. N. Vance, A.n.U 1^ui8 company havicg bwii dcij ?rg*r prepared to take risk* at fair rstrs . l !. ! of all kinds, merchandise. manufartannf ?\ ] agents, furniture, steamboats and r^tgoh ; Western risers and lake**. and a!*. q tt persons (or a term of j?-4r?. This Cij, superior inducements to farmer-, wtier?!j t: be inscred for three years at reduced rates. ing a b<>me institution, composed of u ;t ?ckhoidera, most of whom art* among ocr ... iiue?s me n, recommends itself to the Ut sideration of the insuring public, and aobc;uj patronage. Applications for insurance will bs prz: tended to by tbe Secretary. Office, No. 1 McLure House, being the io| merly occupied by A dame Express Compa: \ KaArannLan JOHN REID, President. SAM'L McCLELLAN, Vice-President. H.O. ARTHUR Agent for paying Penvirrj No. 1, McLnre House, being t!:e same offic occupied by Adams Ex preea Company. TOTHOSE WHO WISH TC3 I N SUE EH AGAINST ALL CONTINGENCIES / lOSTIXE.UTAL 1 NSl IlANCkl l VJ PANY, of th? City of New York. Casu Capital (all paid icj S K aaets 1st July, 1963 US1 - I BEVENTY-FIVE per cent, of tlie n?tt pr t'-4 clared to Policy Holders annually, tu ? -( assured participate with' ut tncurnug sny r.-i ^fcVI'lllTV KIKK ISSl'KAVf O COMPANV.ofN.w Vork?flBKAXll > CAsn CirtTU (paid in) Is* Assets 1st August, 1S63..7. ? i> Three-fourths of the nett profit* declsrnJ: \ Holders annually. FIFTY-FIVE PFR CENT, of Earned Psr Premiums dccUred for the year ending Ajuz?: Ml'Tl'AL LIFE IXSI'KASCECOI PANT,sfN.? York. Th. LAtUiEFT CASH CAPITAL if 11J la Company in the United States. Assets February 1st, ISftS......... ^ Ibe business of this Comps/>y u coaJnct^l MUTUAL principle in rkeftn<tnt *rute- 1 it* id lh? ...lir. .utIim. DkDCCIIX'i XltCKtr\tl 5 PtSfKf- ALO.NK. being tWDiBLX U1V I among the ASSURED. 1 FORTY-FIVE CENTS A WEEK wtil h??l^ >n the life of a man aged ;>o. POLICIES will be Issued upon tht a. ?' ?" Die terms in any of the above REL1ABLI J VIES Ujt Wheeling and ricinity anJ Ua*?;r adjusted and paid, en application u w: F. PKTIh*OS.Ar-| Offlse Main street, next door t?> M. A >1 seplS FIRST NATIONAL BAk| BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Designated Depository and Financiz.^ of the United Statet. 'I'HIS BANK ia the successor to tl* 1 1 Branch of the >-tate back of Ohi . a: pared to do a general Banking. Coiled*.- ? -hange bnslness. It is antborixed to roceire sabscr.pt: zt uited States loan anthorixed by tbe set ? 1,1864. These bonds bear ^te March l?t, e1 eemable at tbe plean-.ire ut the Govrr.n- T ten years, and payable forty yrars frora >? j coin, with interest at fire j?er cect. ooin. Subscribers can bare either Ktgi*ter?-i Bonds as they may prefer, iu icmt of I multiple of fifty dollars. Interest on the #50 and flC*-' Boci- < annually; on all other dsnomiuAti ? 1 bese bonds will draw interest tr z> j and the accrued interest fr? ni that ?*} J of subscription, mus: be paid id cc:u currency. If paid in the latter * United states notes %nd note- of the ; fifty per cent, piemium musr be * amour: of interest until otherwise dnw I JOHN C. TAUMi> ^J -w?% x "D Q T NATIONAL BA! OF WHEKIil>'(' ? ASK OPEN' FROM 9 A. X . CVTl- 1 ^ Discount days Thursdays at !" A ,( I Money received on Deposit. ^ and proceeds promptly remitted. | and sold. D RECTORS. Geo. K. Wheat. . *3bn K. Bouford, J rob 8. Rhode., Chester t a W F'M*heim. G? nte ???? John F. McUennot. I O. Anus, Cashier. 0*j K *1u' apr? Savings Bank of Wiiee-'i OJLot, Mmm-aL,Utwn mi MOJTXT RECEIVED OS TRANSITS7 " . Intereat paid on Sp?i?l promptly attended to. Eich.tfe on lie ?? and aotd. THOS- H. U?.^r PAWL P ?ILDRKTH. Treeesr?r '? JOHN L. HARARE A Vfcs ? DIALXX 15? Ready Mixed Paints, Ci SASH AXD DOORS, OILT AX1> EOS*1 PICICM FRAMES. TES?TtA> BLIND MASCFACTriUkS. S?. S3 Bala Si'"1',, WHEELING-" J llATCHRLOE #, CHEISTODORiTS A * O BALE OTB coHttBU on UW ?, ? ?WEI JTs. 1 Oil FeCo* Ha2 " ?