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VOL. XIV. WHEELING, ATEST VA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBERT3. 18K5: NO. 15. IRftlirnl. Tlie World ChiiliciiKni to l*ro?lnce li? K?iunl. IiTNDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD - SEARCHER, FOR THK CURE OF AXE Diseases Arising from an Impure state of the Blood, SITCH AS Bcrotala, Cancenras Formation*. Cutaneous DJwmn, Eryilpelas, Roll*, Tetter Aflectlons. Old A stubl>orn Plcerx, Pimples on the Face, Sore Eyes, Ac. W7"E MAKE NO CLAIMS TO HAVING d ^ ?^ eref. R or *'Vniverml Jtenuxly for all the ailments to which flesh Is heir; but we do claim whnt mintle# fact*; have fairly and fully established th:iLin the llI.OOD.flEAR('HER. * the afllictedwill find a "Stmidorxl Medicine onenpotiVhlch they am'rely ns a sure sne niended?^ diseases tor which it is recoui I have this day, October Ttlu 1S&1 (1Lsimm?i <?r my entire Interest in J. M. LIiuSS 'h {xvkov ei? Blood Searcher, to It. K.^KiiVrsVr.. i'ivn'iiTili 'Tti''' tt? riKl,.t to use my name in it* KS25? ^ Tllc only Kenulne articlo will utreafter be prepared by them oxelusivelv J. M. LIND6EY. PREPARED BY R. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Px, SOI-E PROPRIETORS. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS. (The Original, only True and Genuine.)! Has stood 'for Thirty years a Staple Reniedv mtequalied l>>- nny medicine known for tlie C"Eof Nick 11, ^Nousbij*tri/rr.i. nnd Indeed for the SSKd?"s "? hiltary TO THE PUBLIC. ?"J>! true mul 'penuine Liver Pills, are prepared by R_ F. Seller, and have andhtelrf ? ft * ?*?* ul*>n the li.l of cadi bor. Icnutur' ?fl t,w* '?"M'l'fruiwer*- aei! HONS COl NTPJiKKlltjOK ILU3KIM 1TA K. F. SIIIIRS A- CO., Proprietor*. f Pittsburgh,; Pa. The Great Internal Remedy, FOR THE EFFECTUAL CtTRE OF RHEUMATISM, T.fSIA , JttfCGS* A' VII TFT. TFR, SCALD JTKAD, J?/jYG' WOK.At, Ac. IS TRrr.Y JOHNSON'S Rheumatic Compound, Axn BLOOD PUBIFIEH. " "" NnfTerlntr RmiI nml I'nw In I>?Hipnir. jouis lnil>, ANDREW ARMSTRONG Vo. I 19 Jam,* street, Allegheny city. M.'y tl/iC J >OUfR ?n3icrniJK?J, M es street, Allegheny City, May 3d, P?4., ""-liclno now ! for or the above,! ^Read the following extracts anil trntlnionl 1rho V." it rrrrf.y brnrtlt. mT- vSZ';'' " '"?'? "??I'Mrr rfail. Oir r'.V?. r?r1!' >?'?' bxome?, ir,r. ZZ- ?' Vr*""'??"?Ilant. ?fr il uprcxril*,! by r-h'i,icinm ? TST?*"*"' In truth It i, a prr/?< bnitfadi*. hrepap.f.d by n- El KEI.IJEllg #. CO., Hole PHontnrrons, Corner Wood ?,wl ,W<>u.l Nir^u, PA. DR. SEE LYES liquid i CATARRH REMEDY. wctTRE ? a It n A v T j: n-?? IF PIRFCTIONS ARE FOT.IXiWEn. "f"" Circular dexribtno oil nmtplmnt. mvm P'jomk. rTIHE SYMPTOMS OP CATARRH ah p11i;1iiiPPear ?re at flrn very ,i , P^pona find they have a cold thai they have lrequent attacks and w'iniiw SSS5?SiH^?chaT,ge9 or te'nneratnre. fn .V^^n VU' uo?e may tx- dry, or a sllelit n ".V1 "Cri'l. nnenri.il, htwin lng tlilck and adhesive. _\s the 'li'r^'f iw> comes ehronle thedischargeKore Inciv'aee<l iii .tunntlty n nil chanw,! In <,nnllt"Tl" ,re.w . i """ are liuwkwl ..f.iuJ * J?"1' :,the voire 1h thlrk an.l naw.1, thee^a "i'.1"' "I,h0 ?ni"11" I'VncJS C?? ? de*toeS8 frequently takes place ^at?i5hrinn<l ,mP"*tant vyrntoin of U,? 1*^1 ^ oMkrn,! to cl.?ar n'?",lnP n thick orslhnv ?T ? !,as fit.V"n <,owu from the head nlirht. When this take* place the PS^nraay beKure that his disease Ls mi I 5 rm^ithiK R *"*? no tiS?e m fjJBKSSr^'T' fcwor,"e cajn/rti A ?luKle Bottle Hill inn n monlb-to be ami three Iluico n .lay. DR. D. H. SEELYE & CO., #>/* Proprietors, Chicago, Illinois, And for sale by all Drngglstfi. MfCABE, KRAIT Ae. CO., WHEELING, VllS'S" A*f'"* EM"n' OI'"> OR. T. J. EISNER, ~ i T^hi^mv,' fi? J' '* NKK TO A J, I. TBIJ^K eil In refi ll,,, ti?n,*ASil"'"J?*" '*-fon?nlt ehanxteror whk-lV tl'i!* t Ion or treatment. ,"?"!! '"V! System ot Mwljclu^, 'hjj remedies* supportliiL' in^J^i the Vital I'owere. Thol2dwliW?? him are prepared--'ami tmi by ofllee. bS35 the lreat#iientT,f^ Ami?# e&ML Dr. Klsuer will plv? i>i? ?*? -V'ute Iils all varieUes of cSSSfd?St from the Ear, so prtvak'nl ouioinT.7. t?"1 nSZSSti ?I''i"lmln. Owua.'Khl.lrmaJ UtaJSl; h SSIi 2"VlPu!?S"",?'l,>'' viuium or sSk ?????? hla xperfcO attentln,,. ? uiwai(? ()f the Tlimat. Luns and Heart 11,. Rheumatban rnd Poral\-sis iSSn?M^5rSK' &3B2B6SSl2ssi?t riMI R, Hfll H. financial. The Merchants' National Bank: of West Virginia, ' AT WUSKI.IKV. Treasury Department, ") Office of the Compt'r of the Currency, V Washington, Juno 20th, IS05. . ?J "\\7HEHEAS BY SATISFACTORY RVIi Y* donee presented to the undersigned, lt< hits been made to appear that "Tlie Mcr elmnt**' National 11a nU of West Vir ginia, at WheelliMT*** ,n the City of Wheel I UK, in the County or Ohio and State of West Virginia, lias been duly organized under ami acconiitu; to the requirements of tho net,of CoiiRress, entitled an aet to provldea Nation al Currency, secured by a pledge or United States Bonus, and to provide ror the circula tion and redemption thereof, approved June 9A, li*H, and has compiled Wril-u all the provis ions ctf said afcU required 16 1h> complied with before eoiutnenelng the business of Banking, under s:iid act. Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark. Comp troller of t he Currency, do hereby certify that -THE MKite 11 ANTS' NATIONAI. BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA, AT WHEELING," In the City of Wheeling, in the County of Ohio and state of West Virginia, is author ized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand aud seal of Otllce.thlsL'tilh day of June, 18<?5. FRKKMAN CliARK, JnlT-OM Compt'r of the Currency. The Merchants' National Bank of West Virginia, AT W1 ITIF.T.tNO. Treasury of the united States,") Division of National Banks, v Washington. June aith, inVi. J IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT "THE Merchant** National Bnnkof lVwt Virginia. at Wheeling:, W. Yn., a himk ingassnciation organized under the act "To provide a! National Currency, secured by a pledge of II. S. Bonds, aud to provide fbr the circulation and redemption thereof." approv ed June 3. ISM, having complied with U?e re quirements of Section 4ft of said act and with the regulations of this department made in pursuance thereof, has this day been designat ed a1* a depository of Piddle moneys, ex?-ept receipts, from Customs, and by virtue of such d esi;matlnn will also be employed as a Finan cial Agent of the Government. Signed,] F. E. SPINNER, [uI7-Wd _ J TreasurerIJ. a The National Bank of West Virginia, AT WllEIXlXfl. Office of Cosiituoi.'k of tub Currency, > Washington, July litli. 1SU5.{ / WHEREAS. BY satisfactory Evi dence pn-N nted to the tuulerslgned, it lias been made toapi>earthat '?The Nation al ltanU <>r Virginia. nt Wheel int;." In the City of Wheeling, In the Coun ty of Ohio, and State of West Virginia, has I>een duly organized under and according to theivqnlrementffortho Act- of Congress, en titled "An act to provide a National < Currency sn-uml by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the circulatiou aud redemp tion thereof.*' approved June 3nl, istw, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act,required to t>ecomplied with before com* menclngtlic business of Banking under said act. I Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that Tin* National Rnnlt nfWrsi Virginia, nl Wheeling. In the City of Wheeling. In the County of Oldo, and State of WestJVir- i gin la. is authorized to commence the bush ness of Banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony wherof witness my ! j , _ ) hand and seal of ntllce ibis 11th day \ of July, ISO... FREEMAN CI.ARK-, JulS-flPd Compt'r of the I 'urrency. NATIONAL BANK OF WHEEl.tNO. Designated Depositary TJ. S. CAPITAL PAID IN f310,000 CA1TAI. authorized, 500,000 Money received on deposit, in . terest paid on Special Dej>osits. Collec tions mad**, and proceeds promptly remitted. Kxtir.utge boiudit and sold. f directors: George IC. Wheat, Jacob Hombrook, John Iv. BotSI'oid, .bciepliBellt Jacob S. Rhodes, Chester D. Knox, Uoo. W. Franzlielm, George Edwards, John F. MeDermot, GEQRGEK. WHEAT,President. ? QEQjy C ADA MB, Caroler.* d*w The People's Bank. OFFICE, No. 00 MAIN ST., wheeling, W. Va. Money received ou deposit. In terest paid on special iltpo?lls. Notes and r?lll* discounted. Exchange I bought and sold. Collect ions at home or from I abroad promptly attended fo. 2>nUvCTOKK. John Reld, Christian Hess, J, T. S/*ott, John Vockler, fcain'l J.Boyd, Richard Carter. JOHN RF.ID, Preset. JOSIAH ITPDEORAFF. Cash'r. mytt HA VINOW BAXU OF WlfEF.U\(i. Ojjlccy J fain 6'!., Inhceni Monroe aiut Quinejj. Money received on transif.ni __ Deposite. Interest paid on Sj>eclal De posits. Collection* promptly attended to. _ . -'le Fast bought and mid. THOS. TT. I.IRT, President. HAM'l, P. hildreth.Treasurer. Janlt- ? JOHN HAMIXiTON & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Coal and Wood COOKING STOVES. Al^p t all kinds o? P tRrOR A ITFAT1XO ST?m, Adapted for either Wood or Coal. Hollow-Wnre. Plough Point*. flrntm' A relies, ami every alearrtptlon of Castings, Rolling Mill. llmirlug Mill, anil Nnw Mill t'ANlinKii, Q1J1NOY FOUNDRY A MACHINE SHOP, inaylS " . Wheeling W. II ATM A WAY. LIMCII A STFAIIXS, 417 Arch Street, Philadelphia, MAJU?FACTOES OF Steam Engines, Boilers, Air Pumps, AND OIL WEI.L TOOLS, ?pvEAI.FRS in Machinery, Holts, Nuts nnd .1J Wiwhent anil agent for the sale of Ma chinists' Tools manufactured In' the New York Steaiu Engine Works. Shops, New Cast If, Delaware. Jpl4-2ineod.?JCACo. - - ? i XT. S. Sanitary Commission Army ani Nayy_ Claim Agency. NO CIIAUUE FOB SERVICES. JAMES UlLCHK1OT, Agent; 'J Whaling, W. Va. Office, Surveyor'* Room*, Ouxtom House. THE IT. S. SANITAItY COMMISSION, desiring to relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and their fandllesTrOm tlieTieavy expenses usual ly paid for the prosecution of such claims, have established this Agency, to collect pen sions. arrears of pay, bounty and other claims against the government, -without charge or ex pense of any lirui-whatever to the claimant*. On application sent to this Agency, stating the. name and post officeaddrejwof the claim ant, th?? nnmc, rank, company, reglmfent,ser vice, and State of the soldier, on whose ac count the elalm It; mad?* date of discharge or daAlli, ttie= proper blhnkS Will bo filled out us fur as jx*?il>le and Xorwanlcd to the person I applying. These can then be executed and returned to IIits office, where the claim will l>e prosecuted to a tinul. is?ue in the shortest possible lime. - ? JalE-codlMdAflmw J li? ail tliorlt-y of the I legislature.] Proposed Amendment! to the Constitution of Uio State of West Virginia. ? ESOliVfef). BY Tnli t.KCJIHLATUHP R section oPthe thlnl article thereof, to become part of the wild Constitution when ratified according to the provisions thereof, namely: ''No 1*1*011 Who, since the n ret day of June, i l&r.i, has given or all all give voluntary aid or ? assistance to the rebellion against.the United ! States, shall be a citizen of tub State or be al lowed to vote at any election held, therein, unices lie has volunteered Into the military or naval service of the United States and has be&* or shall l>e honorably discharged there Adopted. March 1.1B&L Ju26 Beautiful feather fans. Rich 811k Fans, ' Fashionable Tack Combs. All new r niiuwuuoie AUCK.tOmi?, New Sty lesBroachee, ((?durational. Wheeling Female College, WHEELIXU, W. VA. alHIS INSTITUTION, Oil AIITEREB with full collegiate powers in 1801, uuU recently ivoruunl/.?-d uuuer a new Board ol Directors, will be ojiened us n collegia tc Instl tub* on the flrst Wednesday In September next The buildings aro now being tho 1 roughly refitted and newly furnished throughout. lu the litiemlity or its arrangements, hi the extent and comprehensiveness of Its course of study. hi its method* op tuition and gov ernment, and In the ability and experience of Its HonnI of Instruct ion, the public may rely anon Its being a Unit-class seminary. . Having had inuny ycam experience In con ducting leading Educational Institutions In the Eastern anu Mhldlu States, l feel assured that with the lUterul patronage and the ear nest co-openit Ion of thecltlzcnsof Wheeling and vicinity, the College will soon be able to extend to young lndl?sidl the facilities for an accomplished education tQ lx* found out.-.Id of ourrtastom inetroi?olltan cities. ItailbrdsmeUie highest satisfaction to be nble to annouuce the engagement of a corps of teachers of distinguished ability, expe rience and reputation. A Nokmai/Dkiwrtm*:nt will be organized at. an early day, having especial reference to the prepamtion of young ladles for the busi ness of teaching. A Preparatory Dkpartmrnt will be opened for such Misses as are too young to enter the collegiate. Tiie Institution will lie conducted upon Protestant, but not upon denominational principle*; the leading ciiurclicsof this vicini ty, the Mt-tliodlst, the Prpstjyterlan and the Episcopalian, being represented ill the Facul ty. EXPENSES PER QUARTER Tuition?First Preparatory, SO; Second Preparatory. 87; First Collegiate, SS; Hecond Collegiate. 59; Junior, $10; Senior, 812 50; Latin, French, German, or other language, ?5; Experimental Sciences, 82extra, each; l?raw lug,85; Painting in Oil, ?10; Pastel, S10; Cmy on, 8H; Music, on Piano, 810; Use of Instru ment, 8- 5o: \ ocal Music, 810; Fuel, 2d and .Id quartets, 50 cents eacli quarter. I50AH1V?84T?; Fuel ana Lights. 85; Washing, S3; Weekly Board, from Monday to Kriduj* ululit,&?7 50; Fuel and Llghts,$4. Bills Isitli for tuition and board payable lu all cases at the commencement of the quarter? Sept. titli, Nov. 15tli, Feb. 1st and April 18tli. L. C. LOOM IS, A. M. Si. P., July 3D. 1805. ? ? : President. Bethany College. 'milIS INKTJTl'TION JH LOCATED IN i one of the most In-autlful and health}* iH.rtlons of the hill country of West Virginia* It Is In Brooke county, xixlvvn miles north of Wheeling, nnd j*<*tv?i miles from Wellshiirp, at which place, persons cotnlug either by boat or rail, can luitl hnrlcs ready to take thein to the College. Situated as It Is In the country, it Is removed at once from the temptations to extmvugance, and the facilities fbr vice,which attach to Colleges In or near large cities. Yoiiug men whodesitc a thorough education will tliul peculiar advantages I11 Bethany Col lege. She has an experienced Facility ami atlords the best e?lueutIou on the lowest terms. The 25th .Session will commence on the 1st. Monday in Octol>er next and terminate 011 the last Thursday oC Jiuie, 1800." FACULTY. Alexaxdkr Cami'RKT.i,, President. W. K. Pkndi.kton, Vice Pmddent and Pofessorof Mental Moral, and Political Phl osophy ami Belles liCttivs. Chaklkx Lor is Ixmis, Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature. B.W. Johnson, Prof?w?r of Mutliematics 1 and Astronomy. R. Richardson, Professor of Natural Phi losophy, Chemistry and Natural History. TKRMS. Boarding from 84^)0 to 81,50 per week. Tuition, }?erscssiou of 9 months, 550,00. Washing and lights extnt. Marticulatlon Fee 16,00. For Catalogues or further Informal Ion ad dress W. K. Pendleton or C. 1~ Loos, Sec'ty. auglS-2nulAtw Vy EST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE NO. IW/i MAIN KTIIEKT, (Hornhrook's Building.) Open day and night for young I*adics and Gentlemen desirous of a scientific, classical or business education. NEW GOODS. DAILY OPENING AT D. Nicoll & Bro s. Real valencte edging, patent Valencle Fdulug and Inserting, English Thread hdging, Riblton Edging, Jaconet Edg ing and Inserting, Embroidered Slippers tor ladles and Gents, Embroidered Linen Sets ... " . JL L4Uril nt'Ul t ollars and Cuffs. Bead Ornaments for Dresses and Coots, Bead Gimp, 811k Gimp, Velvet Rlbtion, Fancy Umlcrsleeves and Cufib, Black Ijice Falls and Swiss Colarette, Tape Trlni ttdng,WU\u Belting, LadIfct' Linen Collars, Gets' Linen, Crystal, Pearl, Coral, Jet. Silk and ludla Rubber Buttons Colored Velvet Ribbon, Enierie's Crochet Braid, Silk Em broidered Braid, Gilt and Jet Belt Buckles, Shirt Fronts, Fancy Bow Tuck Combs, Leath er, (^tTs, Butterfly Scarfs, ladles' and Gents' Neck Ties, Watch Guanta, Head Nets, Water tall Pads, Topsles, Grecian Curls, Curl Sticks, Hair Braids and Frezetta. Flue Kid Gloves and large and well select ed assortment of Spill, Single and Double Zephyrs. The above goods are In store and for sale. I>. NICOLL A RRO., atig2ft 109 Main Street. FURNITURE. Thk undersigned respectfully inform tho public that tber are mannfiic turing: and have constantly on blind an exten sive stock of all kinds of Furniture, such as Book-cases. Wwtlrobpi, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Bedsteads, Lounges, Chairs, Looking Glosses and everything usually found In a Furniture Ware room. Work made to order aud job'olng done on shortnotlce. Tliey are also prepared to pay PROM FT and particular attention to the Undertaking Business, in all Its branche*. keeping on band a general assortment of COFFINS of all sizes, covered and plain, trimmed In the l>est style,'With beanie and usual attendances. Also FIKH'H METALLIC BFRIAL CASES, which for onllnnry Interment, depositing In vaults aud tmnsportat ioti, they have no rival. WM. ZINK & SON, No. 7? Main St.* Centre Wheeling, A few doors ntjove Reed.dr Kraft'* Drug Store, Svgfft side.. . i. LJ vffay2ft-tJm Washington Nurseries. milE UNDERSIGNED WOULD /CALL X the attention of Famiet*- arid <lr?pe Growers in the vicinity of Wheeling, to a large and ^varied afcsnrtment of Trnlt Trees and Nnttve Grape vines, Including a lino stock of Delaware and t 'oucordGrape. Also, shade, and ornamental trees In great variety, i A11 ottered on reasonable terms. - Orders delivered at Wheeling free of charge. J."H> W11 .SON. Jp22-2m . Washington, ra. ] G. P. MAYER & SON, ~~ ] Manufacturers of the "Wash erwoinan'H Friend.White Excelsior Jelly p," used expressly for washing clothing. It Is said hy all that have tried It to l>e one ol the best Wasldng Soaps over offered for sale here. Please giye It a trial and see for your self. Manufactured and sold by G. F. MAYER A SON. No. 320 Main street, Wheeling, W. A a. Jn2I-3in NEW GOODS, -VTKWKTVT.K OF TIUMMINO Foil UAlr X\ moral Pklrts; Silk Girdles, assorted sires and colors. Stamped Yokes. Muslin and Linen, Lace liarlis, wbJte and Black, I nfhntK'Rnbe^,': Infanta'Waisfe : If infants' Zephyr Boots, Infants' Embroidered Hoods, Infants' Hacques, I u fan ta'Cloaks. J ust received at. D.NICOLL &. BRO's. NiiEirr 5tt SH\ "PRIMA DONNA WALTZ. X Oh, the Boys are Marching Home from the Waiv Tenting on the Old Camp Gronnd. ix,wn,ot?W^a. Floyd* Ketreol. Ann other Mime, iWelvW ot mi/7 D. NICOLL * BUG'S. I KI1TS A3i? UMHHKIW. fUTS AND WVsilRRfl FOB )j, B-10, '/? ,'Lhera fo'iutt " and 1 Indi Bolu, on3 'jnK >. C. HtljiftETH <1 BRO. . BONNET BOAKDN. B&2WS, WHITE AND BLUE BONNET Boards at factory prices. P. C. HILDRET & bro. Je21 ... 83 Main street/^ UheMtsttifmr. RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY, by mall, oue your,?! f7 GO six months, 4 00 three months, 2 one month, 75 by l-'lty CurrieiH, per week 1& Tlti-WEKKLY,one year.. jX 5 w) ... . six mpntlia.. 2 CO three montlis, 1 50 \V?EKLY, pqQycar,...,.^., 2 00 ' ... nix itiontliM.. ?... 1 00 HATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square, one tliue, (10 llueK or Iwh to con stitute a square.) fl 00 each additional time, SO one week, 3 00 two week*, .6 0U raonfli,.......J........i..; 8 00 l.citer from IIin Honor Judvc Jack, son. II eli pa ml uk: IU?- Point* of Ills Irfil? <lmrKc to flieUraiitl Jury orilie r. N. Mlntrlct Court In mis C'lly. U. s. Court > Wukklixu, September 7, '05. J Hon. J. Ji Jackson?Sir: Believing the able charge you have just given to the Urn nil Jury will have u salutary ef fect on the mlmls of the people, if it could be generally brought to their at tention, wo respectfully request a copy of the same for pblication. Benj. H. Smith, Hannibal Forres I>AN*r.. I jAMIi, /, J A L'oll N. Richardson, JohnQ.Chandi.kr, Daniel. Peck, E. M. Norton, Jam. S. Wheat, G. L. OranMhr, J ahi'kr Y. Moore. Gentlemen;?I regret that my official engageuientH ure such as to prevent me from complying with your Ihitteriiig request, in tune to effect what is intend ed by a publication of my charge to the Graud Jury at the prcseul term of the Court, it was not written, and would therefore require more time to prepare It for publication than 1 can no bestow upon it. It may not be amiss, however, at this time, to allude very briefly to that portion of my charge' which was , intended to reflect what 1 understand ; to be the policy of tli? Government to ward those who were, until lately, in nrined hostility to it, but who have re cently returned amongst us to resume, as far as practicable, their former rela tions to the country. The object of the war upon the part of the Government Was to compel those who were resisting its rightful aud legal authority by arm ed forces, to lay down their arius, and return to their allegiance, thereby re storing the Union, and the execution of the laws under it, wherever suspended. "With a view to this object. Con gress passed an act approved July 17th, 1802, which authorized the Presi dent, at any subsequent time, by proclamation, to extend to persons "who may luiVc participated in the ex isting rebellion in any State, or part thereof, pardou and amnesty, with such exceptions and at such times and on such conditions as he may deem ex pedient for the public welfare.*' In pursuance of this act, President Lincoln, on Uietitli day of December, 1803, issued Ills proclamation granting "full pardon" to all persons uwho have directly, or by Implication, participated in the then existing rebellion," ??with restoration of all rights of prop erty, cxcept as to slaves, and in property cases where right.** of third parties shall have inter vened,*' upon their taking and suli seribing the form of oatli affixed to the proclamation, exceptiug certain persons therein enumerated, from the licuclit of its provisions. I suppose no one, at this day, doubts the -wisdom of the policy thus inaugurated by the govern ment tbWArd the iK>rsons engaged iu the late relk'Uloii. Its tendency was to melt away the rebel army, and thereby demoralize the Southern people. Time has vindicated its wisdom, and thousands have availed themselves of the liberal provisions of the proclamation. It has received the sanction of Uio country, ami was es teemed and held, as much the law or the laud, as any act upon the Statute lniok. Its provisions were executed iu good faith by President Lincoln, from the date of its issue until his death, which was some time after the war was regarded by every loyal than as''virtu ally at an end. President Johnson, upon bis acces sion to power, seems to have adopted the wise and lilioral policy of his pre decessor. Upon the 28tli dav of May, 1805, he issued his Proclamation of Am nesty, which granted pardon to all per sons who were not enumerated iu the exceptions therein specified. In addi tion to this, Geu. Grant paroled the army of Gen. Lee, Willi the assent of the President, and required them to re turn to their homes, there to remain unmolested so long as they observed the conditions of their parole. It will be observed that the policy of the Govern ment, for the last twoyears, has been to induce rebellions spirits to return to their allegiance and homes, nnd submit to its authority. As a matter of course, whoever complied with tlio wishes of the Government was entitled to its pro tection. Submission to its authority on the one hand required its protection ou the other. Submission and protection t\;ere corresponding duties. Jt must be apparent, then, to allgood citizens, that it fs their duty to aid the Government iu executing the wise and liberal policy inaugurated by it towards a misguided and erring people. Instead of attempting to drive them from their. hoqie$, by threats of intim idation, the good citizen should dis countenance such a lawless spirit, and set the seal, of his candenination upon such a' course of conduct. If such a course is inaugurated, and pursued," it will embarrass the Government, creatt contention nnd strife, and be produc tive of .the most unfortunate results. The Presidents have said by their pro clamations, that this Government is in substance administered in the light of an enlightened christian policy, iu per fect harmony with tlio civilization of the age. iVV.fao can doubt for a moment that this great Government, to-day prouder and more powerful iu the rank of nations than any other upou the face of the globe, can and should Imj magnanimous. Then let every law* abiding citizen aid .thojGoverninent in restoring peace and harmony through out our country. Let the returned rebel occupy the place assigned to liiiu by tlio law. Let the law have it.^ course. If lie has a pardon respect] it, for, it is the law. JI* lie is fettered by the law, it is charity to treat liim with forbearance, for the law is abun dantly able to take care of itself. I^et us all learn, (wliutever else we may bo remiss in) to respect the Constitution,' observe'giT ~ M ment t ever it lias been temp If this rule ofconoi adhered to, there will' tie no" cause of apprehension in the Allure; Whilst such a Hue of policy, is pursued by it&e Government, jt is well for those who have been engaged in rebellion against it, to romembor much is expected, and: a great deal required of them to re-estab lish themselves ' lit the confidence of the country. Prudence would dictate a modest and retiring course, until mu tual confidence shall bo 'restored be tween the loyal and the disloyal. A different line of conduct' would JuBtly subject those who deserted their coun try in its sorest need, to bitter criticism and severe reproach.. The loyal sentiment of the country is exceedingly sensitive upon this subject, and great care should be taken not to excite or outrage it. All should re member that the special pardon of the President, or his amnesty, is condition ill updn thq due observance upon the part of the citizens, of the obligation entered into, which was precedent to his obtaining it. . , This policy having been indicated by Congress, adopted by two Presidents and followed oy the4 Commanders of our armies, furnishes in my judgment unanswerable evidence of its wisdom, i!? in; icupixb ui<- < uiimiiuiiuii, )rve the laWs. and aid the govern-: it tore-establish its authority where-' ** * ' ' unorarily suspended.' id net is adopted, and KlyOH it? ilxvd vliuructor In the public nil nil, anil places it beyond the proba bility of changeor revocation. Is it not H>oft U*e part of wisdom in overv mail to aid the Government in executing tliiH wine and liberal policv, thu? sanc tioned by Congress, by the Presidents and by our oommaildlng Generals? 1 clearly think ho. The sword having returned to its scabbard, let us all direct onr attention to those peaceful pursuits in life which are calculated to allay all contention and strife. By pTirsulng tills line of policy, we will have"Peace on earth and good will towards men.** Respectfully, J. J. .'Jackson, Jr. To Meters. Smith, Forbes, Lamb, Ja cob, Ac. PROTECTION" TO Ol'It IMU NTRY. Prosperity of tlie Worklun: Vnn nml the C'npltallNt One nml Inseparable? Tbr Ability of (tie Country to Pay Tnxm Depeudvut on 11m Production. At the meeting of the National Wool Growers Association in Philadelphia, last week, Hon. John Covode made a speech, which we give below. Mr. Covode, after, some preliminary re marks, said: We are now entering on a new career as a people. We see not only our man ufacturers, but other parties, equally concerned in protecting the interests of the country. Let me cull your atten tion to this important fact: Unless the manufacturers receive additional pro tection. and u high degree of mercan tile and commercial prosperity is main tained in this country, It will be a mat ter of Impossibility for the Govern ment to collect revenue enough to pay the interest on the public debt. [An plause.] According to the report made at the late meeting of the Iron and Steel Association'at Cleveland, by Air. Mot ell, it appears that the American man ufacturer engaged In the production of railroad iron is paying more taxes to the Govern mailt, directly and indirect lv, than is paid by the Importer of for eign iron. This will not do. [Ap plause.] It will certainly bring dis tress 011 the people of Pennsylvania lu a very short time. More than one-half of the productive power in the iron making districts is 110w idle, and this, unfortunately,7ata time when our brave veterans have just come homo from the wars to seek industrial occupation. [Applause.] Tills state "of a Hairs we must have remedied. [Applause.] There seems to be some little conflict of interests, apparently, between the woolen manufacturers and the wool growers in the United States. Tills is altogether a mistake, and a mischievous mistake, as the history of tariffs in all ages and I11 all countries will fully de monstrate, that when the manuniojture is brisk, the competition or purchasers will always insure to the producer a good market and remunerative prices. The interests of the two classes are mu- 1 tuul; they are identical; and the pros perity of the one is the prosperity of the ?11*U? i \v ay s'l'nur us u i rec 11 y to the ad van tage of a country to protect its Industry. The manufacture of cloths in all coun tries, dating back tothetweinhcentury, when It gave such astonishing prosj>er ity to Florence, has accumulated wealth in whatever country has protected tlio capital and labor engaged in its devel opment. Knglaiid for scores of years had enjoyed, through the policy of George III who strove by ajl means to foster the manufacturing interests, al most a monopoly of prosperity ; at all J events the lion's share of it. But with in the last twenty years, other Euroinan States, waking from their let harpy, have adopted the same policy, and their de velopment in material wealth has been truly astonishing. 1 see liofore me several gentlemen worth their hundreds of thousands, aye, their millions. Many of you are appa rently masters or the situation, and might for a long time withstand the ef fect of foreign competition. But in or der to do so you would have to main tain a low standard of prices alike in the raw material and In the labor, as you would have to compete with the Inferior commodities lauded at your J wharves to bo thrown upon your mar- 1 kets. In Knglaud, fifteen or twenty years ago, woolen rags would only bring ?4 per ton. Now they sell at .?40 per ton. And why is this? Why it?? because they have by their shoddy manufac tures l>een able to work them up and I .sell them to the people of the United States and elsewhere. (Laughter.) Gen tlemen here wearing fine cloths impor ted from abroad, little know the pro portion of worn-out wollen rags that enters into the composition of these fashionable fabrics. It is our fault, and only ours, if our interests are not properly fostered and I encouraged. 1 see before uie the repre sentatives of the great iron, steel and coal association of the United States. Those interests, and all other Interests requiring protection, have the power of making president and cabinets and members of Cougress. No president lias been elected without the vote of Pennsylvania. (Applause.) Wo hold the balance of power here. But Penn sylvania has been cheated into voting for men who,-while professedly devoted to her interests, have had 110 higher motives than their personal aggrandize ment. 1 do not think wo can be de ceived again if we are careful. It in lamentably true that'there are mow politicians than statesmen ill the land. Still, when candidates for high political position fullj' appreciate the strength of the organi/Jitions here rep resented, they will be certain to respect them. You, gentleman, have the pow er to demand, the right to demand that 1 the labor interests of this country shall lie protected ugainst the pauper labor of other countries. (Applause.) A struggle Is belbre us upon the ques tion of;a protected policy. That oues tioii will assume a more formidable character when reconstruction takes place, and the Southern States re turn to Congress with an Increased representation. I have had occasion during the summer to examine this question, ami. have spent some time In the South, and 1 know that a very large majority of the . Southern delegation will come in hostile to the protection of American '? labor aiid the payment of the national debt. It is very easy to perceive that suf.li a policy, obstluately and successfully . adhered to, must re sult in suspending the payment of the interest 011 the debt. Reconstruction, in my opinion, is go ing 011 too rapidly. It will require time before the p<H>?>ty .are fully ready Urbe reinstated In their political rights. My iuforihatiou from the South for the past ft>w davs, particularly from Louisiana, Is anything but liopeful. A bad condi tion of affairs prevails in that portion of the Southern ?-ourttry. A terrible persecution is going ou in some locali ties against the openly avowqd Union men: and still more terrible persecu tions are being waged against the nuiii lies of the freedmen who have taken up arms upon the side of freedom and UThese States, fallingttponiho doctrine of State rights, and controlling labor in Some form, as they aro determined to do, at the same time that they are send ing members to Congress hostile to the interests of Northern labor, and to tjie payment of the Government debt,.may Itt the Aitiire, occasion much-embar rassment. Undonbtedlo they will take the first occasion to Unite with a party in the North that will, be ready for .the sake of political power, to favor their schemes. ? 1 !'?.'?*? ARB Thby GdtNO ??Wo refer, reader, to your teeth. Be careful. Next to your eyes, your teeth aro the m09t pre cious of your facial organs. Use the Fragrant Sozodont. It \vill at once ar rest decay ? and. prevent* what are now, but mere specks from being orifices. In brief, It will save and beautify yotit teeth. 'And it Is the only thing that can save them.. Reflect on this. septO-Steod. TIIK NI.EEPlXti 4 1111.1). ^LV^K^enl dancing on its war From bank to valley tenpins? y' And by its Hiinny margin lay, _ A lowly Infant Mleepliiu; 1 lie murmur of tlu> puurTuKstftain A lullaby around him. ,n view. Within tills world or sorrow (V!,V HPot which mill n-ljiliin f i(u i,ue One M)ul of radiant whltenem. ^rfare??' u,""1/1'> .\lir JegtunjH lieu riling. a iiJ?.Uiii")U? form of cartli, aHojh tlilne hourof dreaming! I" """"? A,Mi te'^S.E'S no'l'onger^''1' A III ISTKH Vmi avsmeh. Very 1'lniu Advice iu nn Inuulrlnc F?m?K?A Nlnmlurtl fur ilnl-l lu, \% omuiiliootl. InA'ooA'o Times ami Messenger for this week, we find tl.e following ones lion and answer. . . Question : *'Artother olil subscriber ' and also a victim of circumstances ' would very respectfully solicit vour advice. I was iuuricd* several,8?2?' ago to an excellent man, and lie has proved himself all that it good husband should be?always faithful, ever kind uud very indulgent to my faults. 1 may snv, with a certainty of feeling, i Wo i !' trust in me. mf uis i oujoyed a great deal of do-| meat ie liupp mess? I might call it unin-' !?yiUV T^11 K>llt'u >'ear UB? I was introduced to a very nieo younjr man ? .Mft?5 8tail/4 K? W,I? l,fti*d mo many jlattering attentions, (ho dear, vou know, to the vanitv of poor weak femi* nine nature/) and lie seemed nothing loth to become a victim to my fnscina f-9"8t Of course lie knew from the ?.i.i l rW,IB 11 Illun;i,Hl woman, and Lould be of no great beuelit to him in the end, as I could not marry him. He must have been a 'spooney' of the first water to fall in layo with me. Hut you known woman with n bit of coquette in her nature, will do many things iu ludf a minute that in all her afterlife r??ret. That being the case *' Vour humble correspondent, she solicits your advice and consideration is to her future life. lUilug an 'honest iincl conscientious/ also a liigh-minded woman, I feel rather '*heepW Jo re jei\ e much trust and atlection from mv husband. But 1 don't know whethor i1"Her 'spooney' or to dml!f,k" 1 HI .* ttbout Uim* niul k'1 i in kick him out, or to derive mv husband to Uie end of the chapter, if i Mu V-ii 80 ??otl UH to advise me in ftfyor." y?" W co,,for ft b'lsling Editor's Anhwkr.?If you were in tamest and realty ueeded advice, we should elude you for your levitv of ?louduct, and tell you to bid your lover begone; but. madam, you jeit, though jesting on such subjects is somewhat indelicate. The woman who dellber ivhfoh T*** the P??tIe proverb; iv hit his true in one sense, (because a rii. ? -v,rfuollK woman cannot hesitate Toi an instant as to the courso she should nil-sue when her honor is in question > liiil 11 in only and partially ldie in .r;M,"ruvt'I,.i,1,,v,"k woman, though ^ l,?, v"'"Ual1' '? nplnlnn. tnsy Mill lie lfil liy h. r nobler Instincts to ultimately choose the right nalli The 4uet wlWi; any mnn but her husband ,lor coquetry is not "clear", to all w*o [lien, though you way we "know" it to la so,) or who can encoumge tile ca resses of any man except liPr husband IS not virtuous in her heart, whatever he 'nay be In licreoiiduct. It is n com llloti thing, we admit, for married wo i"lli!rlnl?VtT Kh,? who not love iv flirtation is no real woman, is a "milk .op," A..,; but the wodd^' uiv whn uses such language is sadly lacking in principle, and (we must be pardoned for speaking plainly, but hoEt mnr !l!i ?h '"i1111*8 **")'f she acts upon the iloctriue she promulgates, she is onlv pure because she has never yet felt the [Mission that carries away -sot manv down to tho gates of death," or has ie\er yet met and been sufficiently tempted by the man whocould awaken that potential proclivity. Wewivto you in all seriousness, (and wesav it ^oemnly, i? the hope''that it,nM <ouie wavering woman good, thmiirh ve are aware tEat. your whole'commu nication is one of badinage^) the mar -mwlVO!rV'? wni '""Will Joi and if she never does worse her Iriends amy auribute It more to her ranmiinL to Jler dis .^f.il Believe us Avhen we say that no more fatal error exists in JISi?1* 1 iUU tho lo,erull?n with which inch a loose .sentiment as that of a married woman's right to indulirc in .flirtation is listened to,and thXotie .1?'^' ? dashing woman, who, wltli Jiarining audacity, utters such a sentl neiit, is just us certain to corrupt nil of lier sex with whom sha associates Jiie rotten apple is certain to reduce' in fe iMT9 barrel to a similar con Jition. It is true that men ought to be is pure as women. Perhaps thev are uid pcrhu|Mi they jire not; but whether ir not, Uie world makes a great distinc 4on between the lapse of virtue In u ""I'd the apseof virtnein a won,,,,," ?nd it is.our duty m a<ldri?sing 11 ve men Hid women to argue of things as thev ire, and not as tliey ought to be?to "l'"",'1? "? facts iu the social system; >U!L i . A" ""''"me but imjiraotlc >ble abstrnotions. TIUs will account llli'i 4!! Sr "! '""""' our advice given lust Sunday to u 'victim of circum itances, and also for that of the hoinilv jve remi to you on the present ocSJT II they seem to differ in their views of ?rlllSi ? ,lot bwuuse we think a rimiuai passion a more venial thinir In Dtiesex than in the other, but beSSisS moiety so regards it; it ia not because we think a man may consciontiooslv Ix'stow his alleutions upon a woman rither than his wife any more than u IT, y Innocently bestow hers upon ho man who is not hur husband, but liecauso society utterly casts out as abandoned the women wlho so errs and merely murmurs, "Kie! liol vou ought k. he ashamed of yourseW to the orrTng gentleman. J hat'aUie whole storv.anl vou are evldeutiyqulUi as familiar with it as ourselves, jiow few in this world ready to say with our Saviour: "Go no ?'orB.", <" ? fallen womanT kim?v tak. :"l""*"' i K??d P^'fon, w ill ?..niiy , e her by ,ho hand, though ready at any moment to taji 011 tho cheek with a fan a man jilst asgulltv und sav In tho most winning tones- ?yo? naughty, naughty wretch 1 Bv the wav ?J?Ii e"8l,8'Hl <" danco the next set wl!!l??iU' y?" w'eke<l, wicked felion T" ^Now this confessed, vour iest hnn nmm ^vi8don,? ?*ud our advice, we ^^iS3SSitoSrra?>n, san*B thnn Artemns Wawl-s^Aliloblonranby. By ?ItmiMlc T?iLEW JOUK> NKAR Fifth Avenoo SgJM. Slct?Dr. SirrY^^to leadlu Incidtmts' Slmy lito,^oyyou?n wrlto my Bogfry for tie pSL^ .mm ..../ !',"vw Soubt that a ?Efia ere*!1 whicli he rubbed it off while scrntchiu hisself agin tho centor pole, causin in Railway, N. J., a dis criminating mob to say humbugs would downi" them village. The ox rMo^p^gricultooral poraoots shortly i XS h? my '?>'?* or bo drow 5d?l l UIO t J'd teutons my eyesight iu'r" fi aboui- U,M? thiSg?; Mr. Ed ^rr6^fc^fcubl,J1ch,'ucf iiiorer oroirt "'? ? ? wax i^KSXSffi ??$ ho.:!,,1. air K-Uroad IWd^l?Efc?g ??,; In them parts. But it nmJnnLi iY shown the same figirer for it PI rm J ' ?d Glbfa. In that nudh.',.V n.'n'onao tooinult, &? the * shame onto 7ne"' S^ r i?Jfine.nto of thp "me nlmUn'r nesa. I tried to niollifr 'em I told which tho Editor aava; "Altho'Mine 1 WMivored this man's head with ]}! my HtmKl?',irrZO,',>\<??"n Infi." ??{?%. .re hi* ?nak?8 stuffed and ihf.f Vlx?work8 "pliable. Wo aro ulTid ^jS^^TUxx& thertb U* ^^"''""h'irefing Wa^f the obscuro journal across the Street to know what they would .-liaree for 4.M. W?H b !?"? '? ** ',one ? jSn&r ?i*ri ?# "hall recur to this matter again!" I say, I Itiler from this article that .. town. M'U e3llH'" "8'n 1,10 I" that I will not spe ak of iny once lteinir in fiw g 0,.10d circun>stance8 in a serlhi town .and of n.y endeavorin -to aoeii" lli'ith i >, !h VJ" 1,eUlu niyself to .Nab S?th?e^.rj!- 0"r?i; "ow Rip snai^-aet 'em up ..gain, Hight In the middle of n three-cent pie, which mistake, udde<l to the fact that I couldn't play onto thcclulronett exi ci.t mukiu it howl dismal, broke up the iiV '!n.<l children said its voices . . w ??d emotions where iwi* their home and where was their ?U|11 "?'<1 in- quiet dear children I am your Pa, which made n vounj woman with two twins bv her sitle sav ? rv angrily "(>ood heaven forl id vSu should over be the Pa of anr of these innocent ones unless It is much desira ble for tliem to expire igmunvusluv on to a murdorer's gallus!" * , J.?-Twill not speak of this. Let it b*? Berried into Oblivion. In your article, Mr. Editor, please tell ?in what sort of a tnan I am. If von M-Q fit to kriticise my Show speak your mind freely. I do not ob ject to kriticism. 'IV11 the pnhJic In a SIS I" f?061*"1 article, that my show abounds in moral and startlin d^tt^ceMm^rn " sively^tts^i'exh^bfter.0 ?f ,n^se*^ cxclu 1 was born In the State or Maine or parents. As it infant I attrac ted a (Treat deal of attention. The nnliers would atandover iny cradle for honrs nnd say, "How briKht that little face looks! ",llcl* 'I '"'sc!" The young ladies ""' ?'r a,try ,np r?"Bd In their arms, sa> In I was mi.Kzer'n bezzv darlin and a sweety 'eety ittle ting. ? It was,lice wasn'trold enull' to properly op now " l,eIlby ?1? tlarl ti cl.i?BJ^'"TS' ""stained a good moral m?r lnW2" ?ever a railroad di Altho' in early life I did not inva'blv ElllJ"?fhiyHei? l? lruth iu ,nv Rniall ??!!Vvi . gradually grrowin re spoctabler and respectabler every year. nnAVh ?bNdren, and never mistake another man s wife for my own. I'm not n member of any meetin-house but firmlv b'lieve in ineetin-h6uses! ofl^!l? 11 ft1 8afo to take a dose Ur ! Si aV lny down in the street of a \ illage that liadn't any, with a thousand dollars in my vest pocket do^ 'T t?n,pe*?,,"ent billious, altho, I don towe a dollar in the world bv\"i*r erriy riHCrt ,my wife is aPres httded1 nikJeepJ.wocSwiam that w!lT?nnk "l^ry abollt ol"l Steve ow l13' ^7^ own house, whereupon the egreiis old "?? W'ent homo nn.1 l?ilt n r^Sc pui pit in his set tin room, lie had tliejinera in his house over four days. ttJyenrs of W* Time, with old Jhe' ever busy. Tho old Sexton gathers them in I snthero I doii't tiIi^'iCPf11 p'8 tllis .veur ter Kd'ter anything moro Mls - nu "honW giv' my portrait in con noction with my bogfry, please hev me iigraved in a langufshln'1attffS>d'?lein i^,0" P'l'ar, leaviu^VhX Ahtkmx-3 WAIll). gools ana flints. BOOTS AND SHOES. w *4 O.J-- E.e AI,E. M'CLELLAN & KNOX 65 WAIN STREET vt if*. WHEELING. \Y* WA1?rE JUST DECEIVED OUR Spring and Summer Stock ..A .'7 'ijQ"/.*T BOOTS AND (SHOES "" HKW . WW, ? ? .1 ^ """"IIMI, ^insurant*. FffiE, MARINE & INLAND IHSUBANCE nAN BE OBTAINED UPON THE MOST \ ) reasonable teruis in nny of the following Oom ponies, representing in the ngx rebate CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS (OVER) ?0I50()>000. HOME I SHUR A NCR CO. OF SEW YORK. Cash Capital, all palil In ^^000,000 (M " Assets 1st Jantiary, 186ft 1,687,601?? srj^f7,6ni 90 Nett assets exceeding those of unv other Company doing Fire business In the United StauST UNDERWRITER'S AGENCY, N. YORK. The Ocrmanla Fire In*. Co.... 1 Cash Capital The Hanover " M 44 ...I _ni. Vwf Tlie Niagam " 44 44 [ R A*"01* The Republic " 44 44 ... j *.W .000,000 One Policy of Insurance h Issued by the four Companies. SECURITY INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital, all paid In ?tl/00I<X?no * Assets 1st February, 1865 .. 518,350 22 fl/>18?502* Three-fourths of the nett profits declared to policy hold em, annually. CONTINENTAL INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital, all paid In ,1500,000 f*? 44 A>*et* January 1,18U5.... 803,858 &? n,9cu?w Roventy-flVte per rent of the nett profits ?Jo clnred to policy holders annually, without in curring any rl!-k. Policies will he l<sued In any of the above reliable Companies on application to W. F. PETERSON, Agent. Office Alain street, next door to M. A M. Bank. mar21-lv Franklin Insurance Company or wHimyo. Capital, - 8IOO.OOO. | DIRECTORS: T. H.Iognn.T. P. Shnllcnw,Opo. K. WhPBt, Geo. M? ndf I, John Zoeckler. Snrnl. McCIel lan, G. W. Franzheim, J as. N. Vance, Alex. Liinghlin. rllS COMPANY IIA VINO BFFN DULY organized, are prepared to lake ri*k? nt fsfr rates on-bulldlngs of all kind", merchan dise, mnnufncturiiiK establishments, furni ture, st en mltonts nnd cargoes on the western rivers and lakes, and also on the lives of per sons for a term of y. ?rs. This Companv of fers superior Inducements to fanners, where by they can be Injured for three years, at re duced rates. Tills being a home Institution, composed of some ninety-four stockholders, most of whom an? nmnnV our best btirinew men, recommends Itself to the favorable con sideration of the Insuring public, and solicit* their patronnge. Applications for Insurance will he promptly attended toby the Se< ret ary. Office, No. 1 McT.ure Ilniw. being the same formerly occupied by Adams* F.vprcis Co. N. C. A RTHPR. Secretary. PAM'L McCI..ELI.AN, President. GEO. MENDEL, Vice President. N. C. ARTHUR, Agent fbrpaying pensions. Ofllce, No. 1 McLure House, being the samo formerly occupied by Adams' Kx press Co. IN8IJ HANCE . Fire & Marine Inisiiraiice Company or wn wi.tko. INCOfiPORATrfi IN 1W7. TIKES RISKS ATTTIE LOWFST RATKS on Buildings of all kinds, Steamboats. Ftirnltnre and Merchandise, and ncalnst all dangers attending the transportation of goods on rivers, seas, Inkes, canals nnd railroads. H. CRANGLE, President. JOHN F. HOPKINS, Secretary. directors: Roliert Crangle, Daniel Lamb. Robert Morrison, J. C. Ache-on. S. Brady, James DalzelJ, John Donlon, Samuel Ott, WThe office of the Company has been re moved to No. SO Main street. Applications for Insurance will be promptly attended to by the President or Secretary. Srawsportatfon. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Office Bai.t. a Ohio Railroad Co.. 1 WirrELnco Station, Nov. 5,1?W.J PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN P.Y the following schedule on and after Nov. Gth, WV1: EXPRESS TRAIN. Returning. leave? nnltlmoreat- P:<0p.m. T^enve? Wheeling at-11:00 A.M. Benwood 11:20 44 Moumlsvllle? 12**) 44 Grafton ... 5e05p.m. Oakland - WOO *4 Cumberland .11:10 44 MartJnsburg. MSA.* Wash. J*tn.... 8:14 44 Arrive at? Baltimore 8:40 Wash. J*tn....irwr Martinsburg- "cHa.m . Cumberland.. 7:16 44 Oakland 10:40 - Grafton 1:16p.m. Moundsville- 6:18 " [Benwood 6:40 " i Arrive at I Wheeling 7:10 44 MAIL TRAIN. Returning I< Raltimorent.. Win A.M. Wash. Jn'tn. 930 14 Martlnsburg- ^p.k. [Cumberland- 7:15 - Oakland 10:13 44 Grafton 1:10 " Moundsvllle. (ifl?A.K. Leave? , . Wheeling at? R^np.M Benwood 10-J? M Monndsvllle..ll:01 44 Grafton 339 a.m. Oakland ?hZl . OumlwrlaiuL. ttJKlp.M. ( Mnrtlnsbunt. 1:13 44 |J Wash. Jn'tiu 621 44 , Ben wood 650 Arrive at? Arrive at? Baltimore 6:45 *' Wheeling ?:50 44 W. P. Smith, Master of Tmn?roortntlon, J. B. FORD. nov5 General Acent. Wheeling. Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road. (Shortest and Quickest Route East and West.) Trains run as follows, commenc ing Monday,OctoberSL 18&4: Mall. Express. Express. L'veRrldgeport?ll^am 4flnpm UHttpra Arr. Pittsburgh... WSpm fcoOpm 2:10am 44 Cleveland ....10**)pm ftWam WR*m " Prestline 12:45am 11:00am 11:00 a m 44 Ft. Wayne... fisnpm fi^Opm 44 Chicago 12:50pm 1120pm 11:211pm 44 Harrlshnrg... 2:80am W?m 1:10pm 44 Baltimore 7:00 a in 12x20 pm &45pm 44 Philadelphia6:55am 12:10pm 5:35pm 44 New York 9:45am 235pm UfcOOnm Tickets to all principal points In the Fnst and West can !>c procured at tlie Union olfic? in McLure House and attheStntlon at Bridge port. F..R. MYERS, mhft General Ticket Agent. H 1*jM PkiiT) RAIL ROAD] ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER the 2Sth, the trains on this mad will ma as follows, daily except Sundays: I>eave Washington 7V? a. *. itrrive at Wheeling 10 44 RETURNING: Leave Wheeling 8 p.*. Arrive nt Washington 6 44 All freight, to be forwsnled from Wheeling must lie delivered at tlie depot before 2 o'clock P. M. to Insure Its shipment the same day. nov24 W. D. BITRTON. Sup't. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Ohio nnd Mississippi Transportation Company. "PEOPLE'S LINE," Daily for Louisville. THE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAMERS, ST. NICHOLA8, McEKiw.Master. ST. CHARLES^. Watts, Master. Will leave Dait.y at 5 P. M.. from the lower wharf boat at the foot of Broadway, Clnclu natl. For fteight or pnssage apply on board, or at the Companv's Office on the wharf boot, where freight will l?* received at all hours. TAMES GOOD. Sunt. O. A M. T. Co. Shippers desiring to ship through the above General Steamlxx\t Agents, ap21-6m Cor. Monroe nnd Water Sts. CEWF.XT. 1 A A BBLS. ROSEDALE HYDRAULIC iUvF Cement, the l>est in use, ? P. C. HTLDRETH * BRO. BAR IRON. gAR IRON?Round, from ?16 to 8 In. OvaL 44 & to IK in. Square; 44 Vtf to 7% in. HaiiOwii" eSan-jiS: - ? Cut to lengths for Tire. Hoop, a IK to 8 in. From Pennsylvania, American, Wayne and 8U$>||tU*,Pl P.'S'HILDRETH * BRO., 53 Main street. SOR6HIK CANC OTLLR. " i CANE MILLS, "HOYLE8" PATENT, , .J three rollers. & Gill St Son's, assorted sizes, l '' ^ three horizontal rollero (same sire that is used on plantations routh) Wsalecheap. P. C. HILDRETH 4 BRO., - au&2 S3 Main street fTA ORO^ Fljs^ n^lf Knl,mtW tl V Quart, Pikes Peak pattern, reoeivmw 100!