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[has 02)14 i aaooe P adt lo Idub V* 'ssreaa lidJ I"1-' ' i ? ?:-i; I ant *? ^5 idT aUat ?dt U> "o ju/. in VOL. XIII. ? fpvinT'Tlff NO. 230 JOHNSON'S HUKIMATIC COMPO&fr -ID BIXJODr^^XEB. TB1C oat-v Sl'HK CV^I *OK HIIBUJIATISH Kiowa. KEAO th k following I This Great lritefiial Hewed) j !? the beat medicine mt offered | to the pobUs. ,thvgys^ ,.j the blood. inch u Scrofnl* or KiBg^i **Ui Scald I M. IW&.Btaf Worm, Female Ocmplaint^ and .11 breakout- on the face and *?dy .1 . v. The vast number of rub-on mediclpe**iw* j m#rtv hawe beta Tued&n tho?e disease* were merely j temporary in their effect* end of deabtful virtue, I but the H1L A A G v| ItHKUHATIC COttPOB?B?: to give it e trial, and become satisfied.#CJ^a^y* 'erful power. Etnid the following testimonial*: Ma. JoeirBir: Thla to to certify b ??m kiMilj crippled with Ota^Ue r i?ht.cn or twenty je?a; ptttt ofttot tim. I waa not sble to go ft boot. I trjed ftll tie rhenmfttie rmdka thai laonld ?wr?4 hut fcond noreUeJ onttl l trlMjcnr Rhenmfttic CotnpoyndandBUwj Purifier. I tried but three-fourths of a bottle o?tt 1 hnd it cured me sound and well. My wifei?u tuao afflicted with the same di?ease, and a. small portion I of it cured her. I am nearly seventy jy of ag* I and it in nearly four year* ?incel waa ttfferiUftkM 11 have cot been troubled with it since. _ lt afk*rdame | IC reet pleasure to furnish you with tU^R>nHM% I ? o that you can refer others who are aflltefed with | rheumatism to me. I remain, yours truly, ANDREW ARMflTK0Na? No. 19 James Street, Allegheny City, legbeny, May 8d, 1864. Mb. A. JohupowDear Sir: My wife was taken | bed with Inflame.atory Rheumatism in March last. ] the waa very much swollen and the pain she sn? t tertdvas severe; she was confined Co her bed. I I wof advited to try your Rheumatic Compound and Bleed Purifier, so 1 got a bottle of it, and beforethe I half of It waa used she was entirely well. The ctuje I Is a perfect one; 1 never saw snch medicine. She i bad only tsken three doees of it till tUe swelling | and fain b? pan to abate. All your medicine wants I Is to be knewn in order to give it success. . Tours affectionately, J AM K8 McAUBTER My residence is No. 128 Cherry Al|ey, where mv | wife can b? seen by any person doubting the truth | of the above. Pittsburg, April 19th, 1864. Ms. Johbbov?My daughter Mary waa attacked I with Inflammatory Hheumstlsm in the winter of I 1^68, which cdntinncd to the spring of sixty-four. I Iler hands and limbs were very much swelled, and I the pain at times waa very severe. She became SO I helpless that it took four to turn her In bed. 'Iliad I medical aid for five or six weeks, but received very ittle if any benefit. I got a bottle of your Rhea- J matic Compound, and before t%w*all used she was 1 able to mine downstair*, t got a aetond bottle; I ?he used it, and I am happy to say aha Is now as I well aa the waa before *he took the rheumatiam and I able to attend to her work the same a# formerly. L I attribute her recovery, under the blessing of God, | to youi Rheumatic Compound. Any peraon doubting the truth of the'ftbove, I call on me at my residence. No. 234 Bedford street. I Yours, with respect, MRS MARGARET YOUNGBON. PitUbnrg, April 8th, 1884. PREPARED BY ZR._ 3=3- SELLERS <525 CO., SOLE PIIOPRIKTOBS, CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS, PITTSBURG, PA, To whom all orders mnst be addreaaad. Price On a Dollar per bottle. i. Fold, wholesale and retail by McOABB, KRAFT I CO.. and RKED, KRAfT A CO, and by Drufgista t everywhere. - declo-lydaw f Oo-Parbnership. I HAVE tl.ia d&y aaaoeMteil with me Hi bnaineea I Mr. J01*N n tTAnHAU, nnder theflrm nine . J. T LA 8 IN A CO.. tb?BftTtnftDki, to dftte Trom the firot of Febrnftry, 1866. jQjm T. LAKIN.' Wheeling, March 21st, 18G5-. W, would respectfully call the attention of onr I rvBtcm'r* *nd the public generally to onr I larpe and w*T asserted stcck of goods for Gentle- J nsen*a wean consisting ot FREJiSB, GERMAN Mid " ? AMERICAN 3 "CLOTHS-.I FRENCH, ENGLISH,' SCOTCH and AMERICAN CASHMERES; \ 811. K| CASHJIEBE and DARSEILLES vcsTiaes CRAVATS, , SCARFS, and TIES.; SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE and r. WHITE; rniierFhirtl ?nd Drawers of nni ieaeription; Pllk, Cot top and Linen Hftlt Bom; Cifticr, (till, ltolft Tbrrftd and Calf Glara; fllk spd I lorn Bsndkerchfaf", Ac, Ac., Uhfch me will sail at the lowest possible price*. Ji T. LAKIK A CO, Merchant Tailora. Notice. A IX f?TKTS Irdeltfd to J. T. Lakln previous to il tfcsAvst of y*bru?ry sre respectfully requested - > to ?a)V and tattle thai* acccunta. , JOHN T. LAK15* 4 WheeHry. Mareb fist, 188&. mk? Lotses Paid In 4ft Years OTKB. . V $17,000,000. >ETNA fISURAICE CO. HAHTFOBD, CONN. Net Assets January,' 1865, $8,677,362.71, .7 CLw, FIRE AND J-Csl 1 .ATJD 41) 5U-- ; _ Navigation Bisks. fy Agencle. la all the priadi?l Citlea lank Toerna io lb. United Btaua. Applfcadona for Inanrue. will b. proai^ly >*? tended lo . NATH*L O. ABTHDK. mhW-Sim ? ? ? >. STEPH-BNS & SMITH, 4 attorxets foa 09txjecnwQ Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty, A*? ALL CLAIMS AGAINST TSMOnUIllI, t Offlre over th. Bank oTWkaeUac, , , Slain Stre.t, WHIJaiW.|;VA. 1 Oil the fispSr th? National road, four milsa east' of tfie dtj of Wheeling. Said property constats of my residence, containing eleven rooms {and an attic finished, bath rooms and all modern Improvement* alto fourteen acre* of ground attached, on which are oonvealeat out-honwi, ixchuUng brick stabling, )ca and spring house, chickery-and fwo cisterns. Also one hundred and tventj-Ar^ Apple trees of choice kind*; Pear, Peach,Plum and Quince trees, all bearWg. There are also choice aefectfetis of Qrapes, BatpbarrieVBIackberriM, Strawberries and other, small frulti. The grounds are Hatty laid oat with erergreens and other ornamental Arutbery. I win also sell mj. Household YnxnJtore' to any. one deriring to purchase all together.. ! Persona desiring to consult me h}, regard to price, teims of payment, Ac., ean leave their names at the Gaa Company's office or visit me on the premises. fe22-tf JACOB HOENBBOOK. JOSEPH JUl^CALF, MANUFACTURER'S A?EHT, 7m .??m9mi srmsCHTPTioN pflicxa. *?I- ^ ?tx monttj-.y.' _ 1 (0 W?Ktt, on. its ooo p???,i..?o AX>VEHTI8INQ PB1CBS. Square, one tl?? ?titnteai r,.Tw., ? ??chaddi one week One Bqoare. one tWl?UM?o^ 1m to oo? ~ rtttnte m square) .77? ~ JtV 00 ?ch xidttlnnal Mmo - 1 z ^tSrorfcorth 190 ; Marriage, Death and Religion* Nftfces,Tfieents dSAlLX JJLX>VBBT]jBIHG9 ?:t3-n-t:wt~ * Jg otf 00 J3 Biographical Sketches ofSome ofour Wesr Virginia Public Hen.- ' 1 Te+ta. indebted to Hon. Pv)Q.;;Yii' Winkle, United States Senator from this fllaie.fop a oopy of the "Dictionary qf1^ e United States Congress" just Issued from tiiejfoveriimsnl printing 'office'at Washing ton, by Ghaa. Lanman, late librarian of the '^toiiae of Representatives. From the dic tionary we compile sevanl1-' biograptilfcaf sketches which wb au^poae will| be of.fn^ terest to oar readers. We commence with ITJ11 r ; JjtSi Vi? Wineli, PirnQ.?Was- borj)uin the city of New York, Sept. 7lb, 1808re moved to Parkersbnrg, now West Virginia,' Fff(M3fi;!was a member of t^e Virginia Constitutional Convention, o? i860 ; also of the Wheeling Convention^ 1861; and also of the Convention which framed. Ihq Constitntion ?#WeW Virginia in 188^ j*wto' a member,of the. legislature of IiUat'State, fronLitsorgabisatioo to June, 1863; and in Ancast(of that year was elected! a Senator to1 Congress for the term ending 1^69, serv ing on the Committees of Finance-end Pensions. -J? i i W?1,?Y,. wjuxukw T.?Waa born on Duff&io Creek, Monongalia county. Vir ginia, Oct., 18, 1811 ni9S?iT?4t a common school edacation, and gradnated,?t Madi son College in 18S1: studied law and came to the bar in 1833; in 1841 ^as elected Clerk of the r Monongalia,. Coukty Courts subsequently Clerk of the Circuit ,Court, Ironing'(be two fourteen years; in. 1860 he was elected to the Convention! to-.reform ths Constitution jot Virginia ; ip 1863 be delivered a series of lectures on Methodism, '""t ???? ? '?? -icietiea, lector-' tote -for the re m - 'delegate to tb? National Convention of that year; in the zm.. elected, by th? reorganised legislature of -Virginia a&enatos jaAoseresa, and at the 1 close of that year waa a-' delegate to tire WJieellijg^qnsfltutionftl Convention ; and lr?nlj)63'ha *?? elected a Senator in Con grass from W.ejt Virginia, serving on the camjniueea^nu Naval - Affairs, and on the District oif Columbia. In-1893 the degree W-LE. D., was oopferred upoq .him by Alleghany College, Pennsylvania. |on 9 ?Born. in. Winchester, EredsrickcQun.iy, Virginia, December 16th, 1817.j.He '.was educated by his mother opti) fourteein. years of age, and then went into a country store as salesman 'and clerk, "an9 jat'tjie age p'f s^Ve#j???.commenced bnsinpsa fpr'.Eumseff. Ju 'the same time | he read law, and was,admitted to the bar -UlJdiP, and settled in BaverlyJ Randolph jooonty, in 1842, to practice.' Ha waa elected to the Stole Senate in 1847, and served till 1851. In 1360 he was a mem ber of the .^Constitutional Contention of Virginia, ana in 1856 was elected a repre sentative in Congress, serving ooe term. In 186& be was..eleftfd a representative fronij.yirginia .to the, 37th Congress, and was soon, afterwards transferred to the : Senate, serving on the Committees on Pub lic Lands and Territories. His| term ex pired March 4th, '1865- - Bum, Jacob B.?Was borb in Parleers burg, Wood ,county, Virgrafo, April llth, 1821; studied and adopted"the profession of law: was Prosecuting Attorney for WtwtWsSufiJ3l8r1 eeveraVyears, and was eteofe&'tf ri^presentartfre from Virginia- to thfc 37th CobgreAJ serving U 'the Com-, mittee on.'pi^ilt.BaildiogSana1 Grounds. In 1868 he was eleottd.a representative . from W?et Virgttfa to-tli$-38thCongress, .serving on life Committees on Public Ix peaxiimres and Pnblio Buildings and StMnds. " 9 t?ji bbows, Wm. GL?Bern m Preston coua ty, Virginia, September 26th, 1801; itfeeived a good English etkliatioo; studied law, and waa admitted to the bar tin 1813; in 1832 he was-elected to the legislature of Vir 'glnta, ftjd served la' ,1^'at oipacliy again from-1840 to 1843. He was ' a repre . sentative In ^Obdgires# from Virginia' prom 184? to 1849;' hi J850 waa a member ' ollbfr ?isgini* State Conventioo; in 1860< a delegate torthe''Charleston Oonveution, and.also t<?.Aavhf.ld in Baltimore-be-yd" also a delegate to the Virginia Convanuon of 1861, and .opposed the action of the Secessionists'; and on his , return home he waa eitcted a representative.'toj the 37tb Congress, serving on the- Ootnmittees odJ LManofactarea and the MilUiati?ul ttJ888i hw wfcs w<-ilected4tb the Wthr-Cdngress as a<aennaaatative frqprnWsn Virginia, aa<? s?*? dSHh^CAfciirtee of Olaimf. Whai.it, Kiluas fj-3rih~$orn In On ondago ccuavyv Naw.York, Hay 6th, 1821. While yalyoondke removed withihis fath er tp Ohio, aniT received a limited educa Uoos aniwheo 31 he settled in'Western Vtvcinia, devoting himself to the 'jmhet lerCakiDa hiiiii<n ? 'wl? ?> the re ?M14 - oat h" toot the- Union, side w" el*9,oli ^ the 37 th |Uong(essLfirving onthe?ftinnitts?"dn In Wf tj{iT5pto(tT^e(!hjnu, 'jasln at the batiia: of fiayaadotte, wfiere - taken- prisoner, in November, 1861. ravsling^iyi j?la eaj\6rs 60 miles s Richmond, ha aada hia esoape at jaight when surronnded with guards, and lafusr six days and nights (pent In the TleUsburg..Kj-,*9<i was soon ^>le..to ro Isnste his seat in the Hoase of Representa tives. Hp w?? re-elected U?!the'38ih Con jjgf ess,.serving as 'Chairman on die aasamtt. i'tiaSE* . A3aw4 pelitiaal (Ctmfideotial was. eieatad fHnbes Hfii [to the *5?h Invalid Pen^iajii SftfiV8K?> *?n of 1884. s . Cmill,iliim,., VirjfinJ*, April 28th Washington College past*anion } campaigns- hat he" ">M?rch l863,^nd Til M?.D,?Tt; ^Idk on ?? co jtatbriapth 0&c??uir^5R*. IU _?UU ?? the Virgin! QrdinMB* Km county, . u mmu npjSrF a5M'cl?8 ?ome ,jre?ra emigrated 11? Stafton eonntv VfSES* aDd ? ry 4U , her; amdi J medicine 2?'S tiflla J tu a tnetn Wlwf0 gin W^'.-aerTec ??V<^(4s5,Sre"g, 1853 t6 .1857. " In.ISsViiiai, ?f fosape CoSte^^rKf ^rHo T44 bornin fi^tpSa'uv^r^-^j SH*H W.ti 1831 to 18! WM ,??"?? """ice of oar fciead, ? H??rt ,2w?10r\^l?ht: WM tp have told him. several thing#. see that jaatice ia done the Jndbfe *taed .MHIfafaiMMhiryT teagj^A*#aars SSpHhSSg ed.ln 1848,! aerring ihrooitbont ?iQd In 1850 be waa the State Convention wUohforaed th, present constitution of "nWhf t To 1841, he ni "m.,.r ny nomin^<?l ?a the Whig can. Atie i Repreaeo I re-elect the 27th wa - * -wwmcu. xu May, ??t?7 for six -- AT ?J?n hii _ a member of . 1861, and a^6 that year, ? al circuit l that" ' greaa ofeac Tfco R*-construction of' Virginia? I Fr^ldtat Jahmoit'i order Wiping I om< tto? Jrtguiuu. arjBielimoaa for tl? lait Foer T?anVf|-' 1 from the Hmr Tojk Tfaea, The executive order of President John-1 l0n,rPi\Ct-iDg "?*kM thorough 1 work. It ia aconji^iie.wipingr ' ' " years of the civil history of the State aa tar 1 aa rebels had to' do' with tt in any way * It makes nhll and void e'vwyilegiaUtTve'act every judicial act. eve^e&lve EM of whauvef character. Of course, then sands of these act? had no. bearing what ever npon the rebellion Ther ??? !?, and judicial deetai0na*W!rtctirelated aoielv . oerora a public notary,, commissioned by ther Bichtoood Government ia made worthless. Every judgment la a clviVsuU, in, sentence 2 a criminal caae. made by a-maglatrate or I eourt appointed by the BichmOnd'tBgisIa^l S&&2K?' IP ^^^a'pflno. force. Every. public and pnvata bill added to the statute book is only so much waste naner ander never undertook!* legislate beyond '?7^1 Governor dftt nd^ijt^pt to rfaiii'i jtffflfrar.jadiawi commissions within the rebel lines, for the very ?itapttTreaaon that no one, ho waver loyal, would2 have dared Thna to mote than a | -mV.ll?nt?f1'P?P??ple.9f Virginia, there is J compete abrogation of evej^ act done during the last four years, ander the sop. posed sanction, at latr." This must certainly work an immense amount Ofhardabip; yet it ia uoivoidable.' it is impossible to discriminate between the I good and, the bad, acu of the rebel State Government. If any are valid, all are I qj, n orthrte who profeased to act I ... ,k. ??taa.? 'twere never done. It .?tare? hj renr.dy/irf f?r3M VgCy"^^^ ?eqB??4b* private jnaflcV, or effect. A 0/"he VpiAo^r^g. I tajathia h&a .been carried out into gbchi "bapea that .it cannot ha it" 'J zr procaedmga of legal trfbunais.i The decisions of a conrt trot riehliy au pointed, orrighOjrsworn.are'aitavaHdA1 the vojea of a Legulatwe not ri?htl* elected. or rightly swarm T<t thoaL^ri. eiSect; either wholly or panUUy. TW2n" S"* ^??f?wori ? ?St -ft? urat ednjti^ehtt. ^ jU tfi4MfOfgltl^ wvwiiu. t at nutbff taken as one ot me forma of the Bnniali mant^jntmia reovivec, a?4 *Oxker uin,. ttauen of the great troth, that ib? _# ?nuwgreasor? l??Bft*L:'!- '?>' r7 AfSfcWl, U Mlhr<mUdeat plan ofneair The^ ^ JJJ Jl Jtaort ? *' . jj! ;v\ j . il ii.ii but.ij vU qoiofciy restore Yirgiols) tohtr ftillflt*W powers. Had ? thesnhema of rc daci?g tbe. SttUlhere States. to thtt cap^U tipn Qf!;T?rrimie? prevailed, ie wtMld We been M> ioftabaa upon themv aachn hataH i^oDcfm an ripdeSoite number of years. !"?b<*y *o?WiiwTbM? mem dependencies pf lie National Government, hatl-paralj zed limbs of the body politic, As it now UiJiey will qnioklyba in the posaeaeioa i5f flvery function, and. it.,will, be their aw* fajtlt ilj they do not aeon make thamselrea. Mt Strong aod prosperous ai ever." Nearly afl of -the Southern States hold their elec tiqns underthe old. laws, in early August. There ia no good reason why. thej may not Pfepara tbeajaeivee, Jby that lime, to exer aiercis&vbe franchise aS of old, and to elect ,Gflvertw>ra,.; members of .Legislature and' members ofCpogreee. To* accomplish Ibis they have only to oo-operale- ia gpod talth i.wl|b ti^niUatpry. mo reman t noymajU bjj,, actional aBlbartiitat/^oc ti j This plan of treating as absolutely void' the ordnance* pi aeeeaaion^ and everything done hyihejegislatora and all nubijo func tionaries acting under! than. opl,; Aie oblypfad which4 saviir the supremacy and dignity of the eonatitntion, and which ia ireafrom all nuaphievoos precedent. v Xo admit that the Southern States, have been oat or the Un ion, is to admit their power t6 4mt thettHtlves but." It'lsto say that an act may be diona eouuter to the constitu tion, and yet have .a legal effect. If this be possible, 09 a,large scale, it must be no teha pOBsible on 'a small' Bcale. If States ean act wlthi legal* effect against tha-con stUuttoo, so dan individuals. ? j ? ?* 1 T*6. ftp* fr^that President John, son had no alternative to this mode ofrb^ h'ibilitJiltoa. He^cooldhot, if he wdnld, treat'these States as dissevered from the Union ; nor could Congress either. If the constitution does pot permit secession, Beit her doee it permit the government to re'cbghiiA secession. Whatever is done against the constitution is void ;<.and the government haa no: more power to treat it otherwise yiao, the offender baa to make it otherwise. This truth is too palpable to be bbeofcred by any' sophistry, senatorial or atftegstorial. President Johnson had bat one road.to take toward reconstruction, and he has taken it. He might, indeed, have stood still. If these States are still de termined not tb meet him'on constitutional grounds, he may still consider them inara hellions condition,, and hold thqm,.under military rule. That mode of government may be prolonged jnst Vo long aa necessity requires it. Bat when left, it mastbe in only one direction?precisely that.which President Johnson has taken. The con stitution allows no other. Many impedi ments may present tbe'mselves, ^bt with a little patience, they will be cleared away 7 And,'lb the?ndi% grand"success will vindi cate the constitution here an gloriously as |t.basi))ff|sxindi?|kt?dfln the field of battle. ,__r<Cg*r 1 inSkJtttimm Pi-iioni- ;0 ?> HWW'Toifl^P-Hay 18.?the Herald's Washington correspondent says : 'The question which has long been agi tated as to Whd'is responsible for the cruel treatment, of our prisoners confined fo Lib by and o'thir'prisons In theSontb, may now be'considered as definitely settled through no lesB' a person than ex-rebel Senator Fobte. It appears tbfit Mr. Foote was a member " of the committee hi the Senate to'examine Into. the treatment of tlie prisoners, and the reports ot their harsh usage and starvation. His-story as told by his own relatives shows a deeper intention than has been generally supposed,and fast ens upon Jeff Davis and bis Oabinet a crime both startling, and appalling in its detail. Mr. Foote, it is said, starts that the in vestigations showed conclusive evidence that it was decided in Oabinet meeting! to reduce the rations served out tb the pris oners that it shoutd so weaken their con stitati'on, in codaection with tfte confine ment, that it would,' destroy thefar as sol diers and m4Se tbMr, "when exohanged, worthless. Senator Foote determined to Report these facts to the Senate but the balance of t^e committee overruled him and suppressed the facts. My infor mant further states that it was on this point tbwrthff auerrel between Davis and FA'dte'bttj&e oat ariesd] which resulted in tbri'latter leaving Richmond, and seeking some sequestered'spot when such horrid deeds were not committed. Here then is contemplate. Heir who will cooly and de liberately plan a scheme like that will, coo . jibf Irach tMede" s reers In a cowardly manner, dressed in pettieoats. Ho wondwr Jtff Davis' cloven foot retealed who he Was. i ?? > j tzz ~^ * ? ' r. Cc?ai??ATi, May. 18.?The Gaxette's spe cial says: .u eof. Brown, of passed throngh Io dianapolia fast night en ronte for Washing ton, - ij i-r- .T< -, -j - u Both Houses of the Kealucky LegUIa ture convened, yoeterday. The Home adopted resolotions directing the caamit tee on the condition of lUfuy to revise the State jiAie code. A committee was appointed to taw'*'?<?? '? *??*" tiuo to tl(eassaaainuion of Mr. Idoeoin. DispMcbns received frnntHanhvaie state 1 ' that the r?bel leaders Gatewoodand Champ 1 Ferguson are committing great depreda .tipns on defensslees people in Saat Tannes-' rniijliOTi of paroled prisoners' from Lee'e^nJjcSusto^'aarmiee aretrmv r?nng\hrohgS tlie coaatry robbing and te({.3ll? ?Bspfft>??0?g.Sia Staff and person - al escort informed tboee with him that they molt look oat tor their peiisibnkl sefity-.? -s? ?eni taBTe inrmLdered ta oar YtjeMi it Att \ j s ?> vt v *? -1 .-' Mrtiwflh, tiii x -?->* ? ?i-1? 4 \ t * Smw Toan, May IS?Gold^opened jj.l "* ??* Km {via>M So&rcity ofLaber in Horth Carolina h The Wetidontfa Forthcoming Am nesty Proclamation* 1 - ?New You, May 18.?One of the Herald^s ? ? -* *?? Btntins f*nm flan. ?Ttln>?fc. comfpvodeott ?rUiog from Geo. Kilptt* ^?"planters of rti'iirrooudlng country art. -gr.oity troubled ngudtog an antici pated soareity of ha?d*lO; perform the ne oeeiwy agricaltntal Ubor. an^ design vis iting the North to procure laborers.. They lay" that the negroes, now* Ol*t theywe free,, are unreliable, and that the pool whites of the State are^oo Uay to *?t rebel Btatet, thdmand# Of disorderly ;pba*~ actera who roamed through the, (soantry. plundering irjejufc. aa4 foes lqdl? SM^^smsnsas beeo'tb a great extent terminate*! by the judinioua dUUitmtloa at various points through the State ef detachments of nation- i al troops. : dispatch to the Tribunefroni Raleigh, dated xhe iath, says'i ' ? The number of Johnson's . army -which were paroled at Graeosboro, has been | alia*, and now amounts to 36,961. Among ; these are 41 general, office?, , i ? A Tribune's Washington dispatch .says : The President's forthcoming amnesty proclamation is already hi ?#pe, and the proof sheets have been- under considera tion for, several dajaj) j.Uieg^lnet, aud it is understood that it will proffer the oath of allegiance to all who have eerved in the rebel armies up ?'"to a oertain grade, and Then accepted, to J constitute? a- fall ex change and pardw. -It is also stated that the full scope and limitation ^of Senerals Grant arid'tJhermAn's termr orataneaty are to. bs deferred, while those Officers who shall have been convicted of the horrible cruelties perpetrated upon.ottf. prisoners, wilt be tried and if convicted punished.? Ite publication is' monfentarily-ejxpected. An officer op from Ft^Mo'nroe says that preparations are making there for confiding Jeff DayiB, .until suoh time aa his preeenoe shall be required for trial. HxBBissnBO, May 18.?So v. Brown, of Georgia, passed through this city this morning, en route for Washington. Mrs. Lincoln and family are expected to pass through here to-morrow for their new home in Ohioago. 1 GEO. K. WHEAT, ?tit id) ui -a -r-rr#"Sor WHOLESALE Wfitirtgn 1 . JL 9&* zT ff lit IfiM* >? woa 3*4 ?tfi. 13 ortw" tiff> Yankee Notions, PERFUMERY, Hosieryiandttteves, HA njVNlSHlNfi WOODS. School and Blank Boots, STATIONERY, &c. &c. 1 ,UUi? ,vv\l at* UL to \ 36 Monroe Street, - i>oy :- .r ' ' WHUUHG, W VA. NEW ITEM. ?f PHIP, WttOPi A ca. China, <|1m? ftneensware, tnuiBOAT ABO BO a? roaraanro ?' ooom, lamm OHumn, u 8, Mai? ?%r*eS* W. v*. OOOOA CREAM, COCOA OR SAM, COCOA OB BAM, OOOOA CREAM, OOOOA CREAM, OOOOA ORBaH,' OOOOA OH SAM,* :OOOOA CREAM_ OOCOA ORSAHC Gives a most Bwatlftil ihutre. Give* a mast Beautiful lusti e. Giree a moat Beautiful lustre. OiTN a moat Beautiful lustru. Qiwi a moat Beautiful'lustra. OOOOA CREAM. OOOOA ORSAM OOOOA ORSAM COCOA ORKAM. OOOOA ORSAM, W&1 always buy It again. Will always buy It again. Will always buy It again. Wfll always bay it again. Will always buy it again. Bold Wholesale and Retail by LAUOHLIN8 mhlfi W1 N OON B1DSRATION Of TBS GREAT DEC LINK . IN GOLD, I bare Just purchased a large stock of MUSLIN 86 cents per ysxd TThB yard vide DELAINE 81 cants per yard. BROWN TABL1 LINEN, the baataualit*. $1.50 per yard. BALMORAL SKIRTS, S&BO, POPLINS, VALENCJTA8, FOIL DS OHSVRS, TURIN CLOTH, ALPACA?, BLACK SILKS, BROWN SARD SILKS, BILK MANTILLAS, CRAPE SH - WL8, IRISH LINENo, NAPKINS. towsls.it: A large stock of CAB PETS, which will be sold ?ery aheap. All who are In icarch ofCHFAP BABGAINS will ptaue call early, aa I can insure the aatiafection. ALCOHOL, BOURBOK, BTE, IfONONGAHELA WHISKY' ' T"* k,: : Ctuwba Wiati, Ae., , ^ . Mmmu/nmitmaaern . Older Ylnegar, Domestic Wines. No. 23 Main Street, (In room formerly occupied by Pry or A Frost) WHEELING, W. VA. TjlNCOURAGED by the liberal patronage hereto-* JDl fore extended to this house, we hare secured oqe of the largest and bast located warehouses in .the city, where we will have excellent facilities for teceiviug and shipping our goods. We hate fitted up the house in the latest and moit approved manner; for the manufceture of the dsfebrated Rose Whiskey and superior Older Vinegar. The best brands of everything usually kept in a first clasi liquor store, constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. feT-ly JNO. HAMILTON & CO. WHOLBSXLS DIALS S3 lit COAL and WOOD COOKING STAVES Also, all kinds of PARLOR AID BBAT1IG STOVES, Hollow-Ware, Plough Points, Grates, Arches, MMO BTKRY DEgOalPTlOl OW CASTINGS, Rolling Mill, Flouring Mill, it..,. a w HAW MILL 04?ITIS08 QtJTHOT fOUNSKY * HAOHTNS SHOP, mill wkMtimi, w. va NESBITT '& BBO A1.-W4.YS OfHIIlD, A O OH , PLET.t assortment of TIN. TABLB CUTLERY, OOPPER, PARLOR LAMPS, BRASS* CAR80N OIL, BR1TTANIA WARS, Ac^ Ac. EV*Our prices* will suit all who tnijr firor ui withaoaU* Reoember the PUso. NSS9TVTA BtL, No. 46 Utta ifwt. aprT* Centre Vaealia % W vt. Corn Shelters A Catting Boxes. T 0. FROST A 00? Noe. 11 and 88 Main street X-i* would can attaotiott.to their large stock of ?BuoutOornN - tod Virginia c . r STRAW AND FODDSS OUTERS, of approrad patterns and* at the lowest prioes