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Iflerrhant (tailoring. " 1865. i?65T JOHN T. LAZIN & CO. FALL & WINTER Stock of Goods FOR MEN'S WEAR. 0 ??N French, English and German CLOTHS. Prenoh, English. and American COATINGS. French, English, Scotch and American Cassimeres. BEATERS & OVERCOATINGS Of the following makes. Schlllees, Simonies. Kippers, Wolttngs VESTINGS, and. Johanies. | Velvet, Casbmers and Silk, CRAVATS, SCARPS AND TIES. Shirts of the Best Make & Quality, j Canton Flannel, Merino and Silkj Under Shirts and Drawers. Linen and Silk Handkerchiefe. Gloves of every Description, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN. Cotton & Merino Half Hose. ng"LSwhere.mln0 ?Ur Stock hefoTe PnrchM. john T. LAKI\ A CO., oclo"'23 Monroe ??"?. Wheeling, w. Va, Home Insurance Company, Of Columbus, Ohio. CAPITAL, ... 8300,000. : O FF1CEI1S. PSSvg; OALIOWAT. Prt-klpnt. LEW IS CASS.VIce President* WAHA "iAeyT' GcncraI ABent E. P. HCBBard. I AM't Oen'l Agents, T" ^\'lminlftt:R' Gen>1 Agent, o! Weat : J. W. PAIuiEH, Special Agent. retferences OF OHIO. {Referred to by Special Permission.) | ?t?niinan' W' M*nnyl*'nn>'- Editor of the j Hon. Wrn. Ijtng. State Senator, Ohio. congreo, Belle tAlneJohla' "*West* 8tatoS?nator,BeUefon So?* Ex-Oovernorof Ohio. Hon* t Governor of Ohio. Wm. Anu>trontr, Secretary of state. s^>te Senator, Mt. Vernon, i Hon. Oviat Cole, Ex-Auditor of State. RXFFKREJTCE8 OK WEST VIRGINIA. j (Referred to by Special Permission.) j wSJSSlKT* Auditor of State. *"^Horabrook, Surveyor of Customs, iliiffief Lx>nS. Editors of the Wheel OranvmeD. Hall, Secretaiy of State. Hon. Daniel Peck, State Senator. CampbelKt S^0oru0fCUr0rW"?,lng Main streetf^iombrook"s ^flock. Second floor. novlft-tf National Saving's Bank of Wheeling. CAPITAL. ... 0100,000. M??HI received ox deposit. niii ^ 11,1,11 ?P Special Deposits. Notes and Bills discounted. Exchange bought and Hold. Collections made on all points and ?>ro ceeds promptly remitted. ^ Bnu p Discount day?Wednesday. DIRECTORS. H. List Augustus Pollack. Robert Gibson, R_ a. M'Cabe. * J. C. Thomas, T. M. DodsonI J. L. Stlfel. H. P. HIIJRETffc^hl^ST' 1>r^n'o?2i NEW YORK PIANO FORTES. ERNEST GABLER, MANt'FACTURKR OF 3TEW SCALE F1RNT<(LANN PIANO - FORTES, Factory, 122, 124 & 126 East 22d St, ?>erpectfully announces THAT L his Larue New Factory Is now com piet .fuUyoiganlzed. and In successful operation, by means of which he has greatly Increased his manufacturing facilities. He will there fore be able heuceforwn rd to turn out 85 Pianos per week, to supply orders promptly, without that Inconvenient delay -which Dealers and Purchasers have been subjected, from the tact that for more than two years past he has been continually a hundred Instruments behind ordera. A tuil assortment at all times may be found at his Manufactory and "Warerooms in ' New \ork City Every Instrument tally warranted. Retail Warerooms, 7? Broadway ' novl7-3m i Lynn's Cumberland Cement An unequalled article for all kinds of MASONRY where water Is to be resisted or great strength required, i oundatlon In wet and Damp Places. Linings for Gasometer Tanks, CISTERNS, Grouting for Warehouse, Cellar or Kitchen Floor, and all purposes for which Cement Is use*!:?w* Supply always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH A. METCALF, 56 Main street. Sale of Subsistence Stores. ! subsistence OFFICE, n. 8. ARMY. 1 WnKKLiNO, \\. Va., Vov. 34,1865. ) rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT I public auction in this city, on Thursday the 30th dsy of November, 1865. at 10 o'clock a. *., at the Government Warehouse, on John Street, the following subsistence stores, vis: 50,000 POUNDS HARD BREAD. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if deemed best for the Interest of the Government. Terms?Cash In Government funds on day of sale. O.W. HEl&KELL, nov34-ts Captain and C. 8. War! War ! Is Not At An End. AT THE NEW BOOT A 8HOE STORE, No. 158 Main Street, where first class goods are to be had at from 10 to 20 percent cheaper than any other establishment In this cisy COME ONE COME ALL! TO JOHN K. ROBINSON, where you will find a well se lected stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, con ning of every thing In the line of Ladi.-s, Gents and Mires wear, kept constantly on band at No. 15k, Main street, room formerly occupied by Mr. John Bishop. Call and ex amine for yourselves and secure good bar gains. Now Is the time to get your money hack, and at the same time replenish your understanding. Don't forget the place,- the sign of the Big Black Boot. novg. HOMISfT. BBLS. WHITE FLINT HOMINTJUST Vr?d by R. J. SMYTH. Market A Qulncy Sts. Furs. \rmx, 80UIRREL, AND OTHER VAR -fJA-mlnta. The largest stock of ftais in Wheel **f Just received by J. B. RHODES, iewrtry. Second Fall Stock!! J. T. SCOTT & CO, Invito Attention to Their New !??? Btoek of Watches, Clocks, AND JEWELRY; Solid Silver Ware. Fine Silver Plated Ware, WATCH & CLOCK MATERIALS, AND TOOHj, Fancy Goods, Notions, &c., WHOLEMALE AND BlCTAIL. *^~Ordera from dealer* and the trade will receive careful and prompt attention. J. T. SCOTT * CO. SCOTT & HENNEGE1T, No. 31 Filth Street, Pitsburgh, I'a, IMPOST ERA AND JOBBERS OF Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Watch and Clock Materials, Tools, Ac. oct!2-tf M. C. Leech & Co., Abkkr KMX John L. Ricjc. No. 113 Main Street, WIIEELHO, W. V'A., Wholesale and Retail CLOTHING HOUSE, AND FASH10SiBl.lt Constantly on band, a large and select assort- j mentor Ready Made CLOTHINGl Made Equal to Custom Work. als o. SHIRTS, UNDER-SHIRTS HOSIERY, DRAWERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CRAVATS, TIES, GLOVES. COLLARS, Ac., Ac., AO. A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres, A5D YESTINGS, Selected expressly for CUSTOM work:, I And will be receiving dally new additions from the East to our well-selected stock. nov4-6m A Card. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING my friends and former patrons that I have taken charge of the Cutting and Manufac turing Department of Meesni. M. C. LEECH ? CO., llS Main street. Wheeling, W. Va, where they Intend to keep a fiist-dass Mer chant Tailoring Rttahllsnmwnt and Gentle men's Furnishing Store* where I would be pleased to sec any of my friends and former patrons. Any orders left with me or the es tablishment shall receive my prompt atten tion, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, or we will not ask the party to take the goods after being made. very respectfully yonrs, C. H. WHEELER, Formerly of the firm of Wheeler dkLakin. novlS-3m "DOCKING'S UNRIVALLED BAKING D Powder will make light, sweet and healthy bread, hot biscuit, griddle and sweet cakes. Warranted superior toallothw preparations now In use. Try It. Prepared and. said by E. BOCKINQ, No.1 Odd FbUow^ HalL novl? trade suppa?dat proprietor pr&^ novl7 RDS8KLH AMD VB.VST lUffliCJO jmt reotfnd. K. C. HABBOUB. ^Hw&atrt tailoring. 1865 1865 Thoxas E. Bkasb. H. QDOOKsracma SECOND STOCK or FaH&Winter Goods XT Stein Brothers Nos. 13 and 15 Cor. Main &. Monroe 8ts.> WHEELING, W. VA. | CHTNCHILAS, ESKIMOS, CASTORS, j ENGLISH ELYSIANS, ENGLISH MELTONS, ENGLISH TRICOTTS, WHTTNEYS, Ac., Ac., for Over Co&ts. FRENCH" ENGLISH. SCOTCH, and AMERICAN, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres for Pants and Vesta. VELVET, SILK and CASHMERE VESTINGS. Some Bich & Handsome Patterns. SIMONIAS, " STURSBURGS, HILGERS, Ac., Ac. Black Cloths and Doe Skins, In furnlshlnggoods we have everything that Is new and desirable. Cravats, Heart-, Ties, and Butterflys. Silk and Lin en handkerchiefs. White and Woolen Shirts- Best; quality and make.; Undershirts & Drawers! OP KVERY ORADE. HALF HOSE.OF ALL KINDS ? GRADES. 1 Our Stock of Clothing Is larver and better assorted than many Eastern houses. We also keep a line of Wooolen Shirts, Knit I Under Shirts and Drawers, and Knit Jack-' eta, which we Job low to the trade. Merchant Tailors and Country Merchants f will find In onr house, at all times a full stock ? of goods. ?r Examine our stock before pur- I chasing. 1 STEIN BROTHERS, Nos. 18 nod 15 ,%epl7-d<tw Corner Main and Monroe Sts. j ?trnral)oatsi. FOR CINCINNATI. The One steamer PINE GROVE, nptain D. W. Maratta, will leave , above on Wednesday, the 29th Inst., at s p. m. For Freight or passage apply on board or to BOOTH, BATTELLE A CO.. nov2S-2t Agents. l?OR CINCINNATI. The fine *t earner POTOMAC, Capt. G. W. Dickinson, will leave as above at 5 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, j? 28th Inst. For freight or passage apply on board or to BOOTH, BATTELLE A CO., nov27-2t Agents. Regular Packet for Cincinnati. The new and elegant passenger isteamer EDINBURt*, Capt. J. L. j (Thompson, will run as a regular packet between Wheeling and Cincinnati, leaving the former place on Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. Returning, will leave Cin cinnati Monday at 4 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board or to novlS J. MANNER A CO., Agts. Regular Pit tabu rg and Parkersburg Packet. The fkst running packet BAYARD ? Moore. Master, leaves Wheeling fteverr Monday and Thursday at 9 ck p.m. Leaves Parkersburg for Pittsburg every Wednesday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. For freight or pannage apply on board or to oc23 J. MANNER A CO.. Agents. Regular Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Parkersburg Packet. ?mm. _ The New and Elegant Passenger I fpHatCjJl Steamer FOREST CITY, Captain jBn3E?3ohn Gordon, A.,R.Bunting CI*k, leaves Pittsburgh for Parkersburg every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 M.: leaves Wheeling for Parkersburg every Wednesday and Katurday at 12 P. M.; leaves Parkersburg for Pittsburgh every Monday and Thursday at 2 P. M.; Leaves Wheeling for Pittsburgh -very Tuesday and Friday at 7 A. M. Freight received for Pittsburgh every Man- . day and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until 5 P.M.. by BOOTH, BATTELLE A CO., augl7-tf Agents. R. H. LEE, M. D? Physician, Surgeon & Aoconchenr, | OmCK A2fl> RESIDENCE, No. M Cor. Mill Alley and Main St.. { CENTRE WHEELING, Where he may be found at all times unless I professionally absent. Dr. Lee is a graduate of one of the leading medical colleges of Cincinnati, Ohio, and has been actively engaged in the practice of med icine and surgery for more than fourteen year*, (the last twoyearsof which has been in Wheelng,)and he feels confident that from the knowledge which he has acquired of hi* pro fession during so long and varied a practice, that he will be able to Mttlafy ull who may fa vor him with their patronage. Dr. Lee, In ad dition to his regular practice, will devote a part of each day to the treatment of Chronic Diaeofles. Dr. Lee is now prepared with all the decenary apparatus for the scientific medical application of electricity as an suxll iary In the treatment of many diseases, both acute and chronic, to which he would invite the especial attention .of . the afflicted. Dr. Lee has given much timeand attention to the study and practice of Operative Opthalmlc ?-rgery, and he Is now prepared to perform . the various operations on the Eye, an well as to treat all the different diseases of the same, In strict accordance with the latest and most approved scientific methods of the pres ent time. Dr. Lee cares Cancers, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia and disease* of the Eye, Ear, Liver OomplalnCNervons Debility,Fever and Ague, and all of the various and painful diseases whiea women are subject to. Any person wishing to consult the Doctor privately or for any private disease, can do so either personally or by letter, confidentially relying upon his honor to preserve their secret Inviolate, and his ability to cure them. Dr. Lee cures all the dilfrrent forms of Club Foot, by an operation which is attended with no danger, and with bat little pain. Private diseases speedily and permanently cured. Treatment?new, sate and reliable. Dr. Lee will give two hours every Wednes day and Saturday afternoons to the treatment of those who are unable to pay. Rsmxsrcx.?Prof. John M. Scudder, Cin cinnati, Ohio: ProC Z. Freeman, Cincinnati, Ohio: Prof. Edwin Free man. Cincinnati, Ohio; DrTRobt. 8. Newton, N. Y. City. Besides numerous testimonials from persons who have been cored by me; and my Diplo mas can be Keen In my office. octlS To the . Public. -JUTB8. M. a LEECH RETURNS TO THE ill. public her most cordial thanks for the very liberal share of patronage bestowed upon her during the 2S years she has been en gaged in the clothing business in this city. The new firm of M. C. Leech ? Co., respect fully solicits and will strive to merit, at their new place of business, a con tin nation of the patronage heretofore enjoyed. : M. C. LEECH & OS, ocas No. .118 Main Street. M.C. Lktch, Abksh Key, Jxo. L. Rick. M. C. Leech & Co., Merchant Tailors, HO. 113 MAIN 8THEKT, tlA.l odMDd Wheeling, W. Ta ?tn>ing fparbint*. Sewing Machines. NO HOME IS COMPLETE Without a Seiiim Machine. We call attention to the feet, that of the many hundreds of WHKKI/F.R & WILSON'S MACHINES sold and now In operation In West Virginia, there is not one but whatglves the fullest satisfaction. WHEELER & WILSON'S Are universally acknowledged to be the CHEAPEST. SIMPLEST* * BEST FOR FAMILY USE. They are adapted to "every variety of sewing for family wear,?working equally well upon the THICKEST CLOTH MANUFACTURED, and the finest Muslin or Lawn. They will Hem, Fell, Unlit, Gather, Tuck, Cord, Ac., without any basting, and make the "Lockstitch." A machine whose merit lias acliieved such a world wide renown and succeai. WARRANTED THREE YEARS By a responsible 'Cora pany, .brought to the house of the purchaser, instructions given' In its use, without extra charge, and satisfaction guaranteed, it is no ex periment to btiy, and there Ls no investment which pays a better Interest or brings more comfort, health, happiness and relief to the household. Call and see them In operation, or send for Circular and specimens of sewing. WE SUMNER 4c CO., No. 99 Main Street, WHEELING, W. VA. QROVER Sc BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES Have been awarded the FIRST PREMIUMS at the following Fairs for the year 1865; First Premium for best Machine work at Penn-ylvanla State Fair. ' First Premium for best Machine work at New York State Fair. First Premium for best Family Machine at Ohio State Fair. First Premium for beat Manufacturing Ma chine at Ohio State Fair. First Premium for best Manufacturing Ma chine at Michigan State Fair. First Premium far best Manufacturing Ma chine at Wisconsin State Fair. First Premium for be?t Manufacturing Ma chine at Lawranoe County. Fair, Pa. First Premium for best Machine for general purposes, at Lawrence County Fair. Pa. First Premium for best Family Machine at Buck* f'ounty Fair, Pa. First Premium for best Manufacturing Ma chine at Bucks County Fair, Pa. First Premium for best Manufacturing and Family Machine at Springfield Ftilr, Ohio. First Premium for. Mat Manufacturing and Family Machine at Pnlmym Fair, New York. First Premium for best Manufacturing and Family Machine at Suffolk County Falr.N.Y. First Premium for best Manufacturing and Family Machine at Schuyler Co. Fair, N. Y. First Premium for best Machine for all pur poses at Allegheny County Fair, Pa. First Premium for best Mann&ctuHngJ chine at Allegheny County Fair, Pa. First Premium for best Machine work at Allegheny County Fair, Pa. And .wherever exhibited. G. L ABDUL, Agent, ..' . .' No. 164 Market Street, A Few doors below the Market. 11> F Jtl. J , Fall * BOOTS & SHOES. PORTER *-80NB ANNOUNfcEl^O rtheir friend^ fiind the~ public, tbdt their I Stock of Boots and Shoes are now full 1 and complete. They respectfully Invite mer | chants and others visiting our city to Ay I them a call, believing they can sell ? them goods to better advantage than they can pur chase In Baltimore or Philadelphia, avNo. 185 Main street. Wheeling, W. Vs. oct3-dAw3m ? The National Saving's Bank of Wheeling, Treabttrt Dkpabtkxjtt. Washington. October 18th, 1865.. "TTTHEREAS BY SATISFACTORY EVI W dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Na tional Raving's Bank of Whwlinr," in theCJty of Wheeling, in theCounty of Ohio and State of West Virginia, has been duly ? organized under and according to the require- | ments of the act of Congress, entitled an act' approved June 3d. 1884. and has complied with all the provisions 'of said act, required to be1 compiled with before commencing the busi neas of Banking, under said act. Now. tt^rcrore. I. Fiwmw^a^ Q>mp-; .vikgh'bank, - heeling, in the City "of Wheeling, hi the i County of Ohio and State of West Virginia, is authorised to Commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and oc21-50d [No. 1561.1 Comptroller. In accordance with the above the National Savings Bank will begin business on Wednes day, November1,1865. 8. P. HILDRETH, Cashier. A Card. E RETURN OUR THANKS TO THE many friends and Patrons of Jeremiah Lirnena, (deceased) for the liberal patron age bestowed on him while in oar midst,and nJso take this method of Informingtbe pub lic that we intend to cany on the Furniture and Upholstery business in all Its branches at the old stand. No. 119 Main street, where we hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of theuatronage bestow ed on him. J. CLEMENS ? CO. N. B.?We also intend to carry on the Un dertaking Business as before. We keep con stantly on hand a full assortment of Metalic arid other Coffins. ang24 ' acres each, will be received until 12 m., Dec. l, i Proposals may contain propogitlons topay I for the scrip In cash or UA bonds, and will be addressed to 8, P. Hildreth, agent, W heeling, W. Va., and endorsed "Proposals for Agricul tural College Hcrip/*andwUl be opened at 2 p;mMonMD(ftrHR - - " , ~ , ... nov8-td A. L BO REMAN, Gov. WA11 We* Virginia papers will copy rbove advertisement one time and send WU to Executive Department., ? - XT ALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR fcr"' nortl Coram- Market * Qulncy SU. The Latest News. BY TELEGRAPH. By the Union Line: Office, comer of Monroe and Water streets. From Washington. The Cholera in New York. More About Collector King. Late Mexican News. Special WaNblngton Dlwpatcbe*. New York, Nov. 27.?The Times' Washington special says: A prominent member of the Senate Finance Committee has announced his intention to urge upon Congress the re duction of Government taxes fUll one hundred millions. He alleges that the revenue after this reduction shall have been made, will be sufficient to pay the expenses of the Government, besides leaving a large sum to be applied to the public debt. Brevet Brig. Gen. Duncan will assume command ot all the colored troops in the vicinity of Washington. In making up the statistics of the Treasury Department the fact is de clared that, in the fiscal years ending June respectively in 1862, 1863 and 1864, notwithstanding that we had over one million men in the field, and thus withdrawn from labor, we exported to forefgh countries two and three quarter times more wheat and eight times more ham and bacon than in 1838, 1859 and I860. Nearly all the privates of the veteran reserve corps have voted under the late order of the War Department to leave the service, and have been mustered out. in one regiment but four men remain. A large number of the officers, however, remain in the service. Most of them are utterly incapaciated from the pursuit of their former busi ness avocations, as found from official reports now coming to the War Depart ment and other sources. These, of course, desire to remain in the service, and in order to make place for them in the regular army, if it shall be deter mined to merge the Veteran Reserves into that organization, an enrolling act is proposed to be submitted ?.o Congress, to be enacted into a law, which will provide for theadmissioujof the Veteran Reserve, the officers retaining their present grade or rank as near as may be, upon certificate from a board of examiners, of competency and fitness for their positions. It is understood the Secretary of War favors the plan. Captain S. li. Phelps, of Ohio, for twonty-five years past of the U. S. Navy, was, on Saturday, appointed by the Post Master General, a special agent for the government to accompany the Pa cific Mall steamers, under the contract a few weeks ago entered into, and look to the interests of the United States, in the execution of the agreement between the Mail Company ana the government. Captain Phelps will leave Boston on the 6th of December, for England, thence to China and return by the Pa cific route. The Tribune's Washington special despatch says: When the war cloeed in April last the government owned and used for mili tary purposes, 330 locomotives, 4000cars and 70,000 tons of iron. All thejocomo tives have now been sold but 32, and there are about 1,000 cars yet on hand. Some have been sold for cash at auction and some'on six months and two years time, to Southern Rail Roads.? All will be sold before January 1st. .The Commissioner of Interna^ Reve nue hasTeceiveda communication from several proprietors of soda-water foun tains, remonstrating against the tax of six per cent levied, according to law, on all manufactures of such beverages.? They claim that as -they do not charge their fountains with carbonic acid gas, they are not liable to the tax, and ask that the amount already levied be re mitted. The Commissioner has replied in effect that they cannot be exempt from the specified tax of six per cent, and that whether they buy their foun tains already charged,, or have a person to charge them, they are regarded as manufacturers or producers. The World's special, In speaking of the trip of the Stone .vail for the edifica tion of Farragut court martial,says: Her speed was ten miles .an hour, which is by no means her maximum. She seems to be very formidable. Her ram project ed 25 feet from her bow, and lies 8 feet under water. Alter the trial was com pleted the General's impression seemed to be that Commodore Craven exercised a sound discretion in not attackinglier. Had the Niagara's gnns failed to make any impression on the four inch plat ing of the Stonewall, the result would probably have been the sinking of the Niagara bv the latter's ram. ^TheStone wall is to be hauled into-the stream and a gun of the Niagara's calibro is to be fired at her, at a distance approximat ing that between her and the Niagara at the time Commodore Craven declin ed to* attack her.' The Cholera?Wall Street Attaint? From the South. New York, Nov. 27.?It is reported that a crtse of cholera has occurred in Greenwich street, in this city. Wall street is dull and there is but little speculative feeling. The news from Mexico is variously reported, while the near approach of the meeting; of Congress, the conflicting rumors as to Mr. jdcCulloch's policy and the alleged fact that some of the western buyers areunableto meet their thirty-day bills for goods brought here, tends to increase the general uncer tainty. . / toj The' steamer. Constitution, from Sa vannah on the 23d, has arrived. The Savannah Hentld. states that Gen. I Gillmore has obtained a pardon for the rebel General Elliott, who defended Fort Sumter against him. An order is printed in the Herald cautioning the children of white per sons in Savannah to refrain from ston ing and maltreating the children of freedmen. Freedmen occupying hauls which have been restored to former owners are also notified to removQ.be fore the 20th of December. Mutiny occurred in the 5th regiment i colored troops, at Jacksonville, Fla., in quelling which the Lieut. Colonel was i shot in the hand and several mutineers i wounded. Eight roughs who lately arrived ; at Savannah amongthe laborers shipped J from New York to'work on railroads, garroted a Mr. Cordes in his own store, in Savannah, and robbed Jho store. . Georgia'Methodist Confere nee is in session at Macon. Revenue cuti^iS; have "arrived" at Sa-j | vannaE."*" ~ Money Matters?Aid for the Freed'] men. . i JNnw. York, Nov 27-?Only ten days have olapaed since the deposits of J3>ld for certificates commenced at the XT; S. Treasury In this city, and during the ten days $6,679,680 worth of certificates has been issued. In the same period the redemptions onlyreached $1,284,000. The $20 certificates have only been is Bued three days. A colored clergymau, Mr. Sella Mar tin, gave the result of his mission to England to obtain aid for the suffering freedmen of the South, at the Shiloan Presbyterian Church last evening. He had succeeded in collecting about $60,000, but thought that the freedmen must rely chiefly on the contributions of the North for relief. He found much, sympathy among prominent English men, but a general unwillingness to contribute pecuniarily, from a fear lest them, might be considered as imperti nently, interfering in. our domestic con cerns. :? -TV. ? ???. One Thousand Dollars Reward. CiJJcnofATi, Nov. 27.?The Adams' Express Company, through their super intendent at Cincinnati, offer a reward of on? thousand dollars for the arrest and h'olding of Randolph I*. Dodge, who escaped from fail at Vicksburg, MJss., on the night or the 20th ihst., where he was held on the charge of robbing tho company* Dodge is five feet eight inches in height, stout built, dark brown hair, dark complexion, heavy black he has a wife in Chicago. Late Hex lean Sews. New Orleans, Nov. 27.?The Times' Vera Cruz advices of the 14th sovs: Everything is unsettled in Mexico. | General distrust prevails, and business is paralyzed. Maximilian's power is daily lessening. Peubla has been selected as the gen eral furnishing quarters for the Impe rial army.' and is strongly garrisoned by Ausirians. The roads are unsafe; robberies are hourly committed. Tno country is in a deplorableaiat-e. Orizaba is strongly fortified, anticipating a Lib eral attack. Cordova has been aban doned and all the war material re moved to the interior. Judge Perkins, Sterling Price and others, are sanguine of tho success of their colonization scheme. The Empress started for Yucatan un accompanied by Maximilian, who fol lows in Januaiy. The reception of the Empress along the route in quite tame, except at Vera Cruz, where the demon strations were Bomewhat grand. Fourteen hundred reinforcements ar rived at Vera Cruz on the 12th, and more are looked for. The Liberals are active in collecting at all points. Galveston dates of the 3d report the arrival of the steamer Clintou from Rio Grande, with a large* number of-white aud black troops, homeward bound be discharged. Passengers four days from Matamor as state the Liberals, about 2500hundred strong, are encamped ten miles above Matamoras. The garrison consists of about 1700 regulars, some volunteers and citizens. A detachment of 60 ma rines are said to have been sent from a French man-of-war. Two or three such vessels are reported at the mouth of the river to co-operate with the Imperial ists. No other reinforcements arrived by sea. The government force is sup posed to be ample to defend tho city but insufficient to keep away the beseigers. The Clinton brought the 28th Indiana colored infantry from Corpus Christi. Citizens of Liberty county, Texas, have petitioned Gov. Hamilton to or ganize a militia forco to suppress an an ticipated insurrection by the negroes, who avow their right to a division of the property before they accept any terms of hire* The .Chief Justice of the county has been threatened with death. Col. It. H. Epperson of Texas, has gone to Washington to complain of the corrupt condition of officials, and tho unwarranted assumption of power by the Provost Marshal and Freedmenrs Bureau officials." BTew York lteuas. New York, Nov. 27.?A Washington correspondent of the Herald says: The latest advices from Mexico states that the Mexican Cabinet has adopted a resolution to fortify the frontier, and Marshall Bazaino nad already com menced so doing. A letter is said to have been received by Maximilian from Napoleon?tho latter rebuking the for mer for a lack of energy. The Paris correspouaentof tho Herald* says: One of tho editors of the Dublin Irish People and one hundred other Irish refugees have flown to: that city. They assert that the iirst move of the Fenians is to capture Canada. Tho Fort Delaware corrospondont. of the Herald says: Ex-Governor Labback was released Inst Friday morning, leaving that rebel reformatory institution as thorough a Union man as he was formerly a rebel. The World's Wasliington special says: Gen. Grant received a telegram yes terday from Gen. Logan, who is at his home in Hlinols. Ho states that he will be in Washington about the first of De comber, when he will decide what course he will pursue respecting the Mexican mission. Before this informa tion was received a communication was sent to him by the Department of State, desiring to know at once whether ho ac cepted the appointment or not. WaNtilnicton Items. Washington, Nov. 25.?To-day the Military Commission composed of Gens. Hitchcock, Mott, and Seth Williams, met and organized. This Commission is ordered to investigate certain frauds alleged to have been committed at Bos ton, by agents who, by fraud and mis representation, induced and forced Ger man emigrants to enter our nrmy as substitutes. The Commission will prob ably in a short time move to Boston, when it will hear the evidence of wit nesses. Robert Heth, committed to the old Capitol with Taylor, for appropriating to their own use about $20,000 of the specie belonging to the rebel govern ment, which fell into their hands after the capture of Richmond, were this day released from the old Capitol by order of the Secretary of War. H. Hitch cock and C. Molans, were also released aud turned over to the ciyil authorities. Very lew of the visitors at tho White House to-day, obtained an interview with the President, owing to the pres sure of important public business. R. M. T. Hunter and tho rebel Briga dier General Raines, of Arkansas, were at the Attorney General's office to-day, urging their claims for pardon. Salt for Recovery of DamigM. New York, Nov. 27.?In'the Supremo Court to-day an action was brought by Mrs. Ann Chirran against the Warren Chemical and Manufacturing company to recover $5,000 dollars for the death of her son, which is alleged was caused by his inhaling carbonic acid while in their employ. The case was not con cluded. The Posts' Washington special des patch says: The officers of the Treasury Depart ment have seized a counterfeit plate of tho 10-40 bonds of the denomination of $500 dollars, so well executed that the spurious notes would have been diflcult of detection. Gen. Grant started on his Southern tour thiB morning. Eleven hundred dollars have been paid the widow "of Lewis Washington, a rebel officer, in compensation for house-hould property seized and sold during the war. New York, Nov. 27.?The Herald's Washington dispatch says: A petition signed by many leading New York merchants and importers, recommend ing the appointment of Henry A. Smythe, of tho Central National Bank, to the Collectorsbip, was on Saturday presented to the Secretary of the Treas ury by a delegation on behalf of the signers, and by the Secretary referred to the President for his consideration. I The Herald's Charleston, S. C., cor I respondent says: Brigadier General Jas. IC. Beacher, commanding the second sub. district of South Carolina, writing 1 from Greenville, S. C., to the News of this city, emphatically denies that there is any truth in the reports of negro In surrections or attempts at insurrection in Barnwell district. The reports grew out of the killing of a ruffian naiued McKew, a planter-of Bamberg, it is supposed, by a negro boy whom McKew had whipped and cut with a knife. A Cartons Statement Concerning Col- I ? lector Kingr. New York, Nov. 27.?The Commer cial's Washington special contains the following: ' . ? -L ' ifl 'A well known contributor to the press is not the only; New Yorker who be lieves that the collector of your 'port still lives, and that a method in his madness enabled him successfully to deceive bis friends and the public. A lady whose husband occupies a high jKjliticai rank, has written a most ingenious paper on the subject, and for warded it nere under injunction of the: strictest secrecy, as she endeavors to prove that Mr. King is unmolested in a retreat which he provided for himself, and will in a few weeks recover his rea son. t Improbable as this .may seem at first sight the theory is supported^ by some curious facts .not generally known. fix. Louis, Nov. 27.r-CoL Bravo, of the Liberal army in Mexico, and bear er of despatches from Joarez to the U. S. Government, arrived at Kansas City last Fridav and left Immediately for Washington. Col. Bravo states that the Mexicans have 25,000 troops under arras, and 75,000 more can be pot inthe field as ?*oon as means are raised, vnicn will be speedily. LonsviLiiB, Nov. 27.?Gen. Brisbin's colored brigade left yesterday for Hele na, Ark. , _ , _ The Collector of Internal Revenue received a dispatch from Cincinnati to seize a boat with three thousand barrels of e l, en route to St. Louis, on Its arri val here. llercbel Y. Johonon. j VI New York, Nov. 27.?A Commercial's Washington dispatch says: Herschel V. Johnson, of Aeorgia, ar- ' rived in Washington, this jnorning. He brings favorable accounts of the return ' of the Union sentiment among the peo- | pie. * i The Chronicle of to-day contains an j article representing ex-Speaker Colfax j as having endorsed the President s pol icv. This is the construction that the I friends of Mr. Colfax seek to put on his ; speech. - Nashville, Nov. 27.?The Military j Commission for the trial of the mur derers of W. Hefferiuan, dotted the caso) >rosecution. The four murder are Wu?. in.au, wu. ^?an, ??s. Sysmghe and Jas. A. Jones. The court adjourned until 2 o'clock to-morrow, when sen tence will be given. . Craft is considered the principal actor in the tragedy and is from Now York 8ti!r'.' Hefferuuui'a fuuoral took pluee to-day from the Cathedernl, attended by ail immense concourse of citizens. Buffalo, Nov. 27.?A very destruc tive lire occurred at Meadville, Pa., Yesterday. An entire block of build tigs ou tho corner of Water and Dock streets was destroyed. It was occupied by some of the most important business firms in the city. Loss estimated from $150,000 to 9175,000. .Eleven stores, sev eral millinery shops and the Journal priuting office were destroyed. It is supposed to be the work of an incen diury. Insurance small. New Youk,- Nov. 27.?Tho World's Washington special says: The West India Squadron is to be in creas<Ml by adding six additional war vessels, and is to bo under tho com mand of Commodore Palmer. The war steamers Rhode- Island and Quatasa are two of the vessels which have al ready been selected. They will keep a vigilant watch of affairs in tho Gulf of Mexico. Raleiuii, N. C..'Nov. 27.?The Legis lature met to-day. The Lower House organized by electing S. P. Phillips, of Orange county, speaker. There was no election of speaker in the Senate.? Messrs. Furrow and Settle were voted for New Youk, Nov. 27.?The Tribuuo's special says large quantities of Govern ment lands are being taken up and set tled upon bv soldiers discharged from the disbande^ colored regiments. New York Market. New York, Nov. 27. Cotton?Dull and unchanged; 52(u.53c I for middling. F^oun?Extra State rules quiet and firm, other brands dull aud , lower: $8 40Cu.K 60 for extra State; *010<a [ SO 25 for R. 1L O., and *0 75 for Trade brands; market quiet and heavy, except for extra State. Wbwky-Heavy at $234^235. Wheat?Heavy and alnmt lc lower; *1 67<u.l 80 for Chicago Spring; $1 76@1 81 for Milwaukee Club; fl 82@1 85 for Aiubcr Milwaukee; latter for extra choice. Rve?Dull. Barley Dull and drooping. Barley Malt? Quiet. Corn?Heavy and lc lower: ?01@l?2c for unsound; t*4@95Kc tor sound mixed Western, and 88c for damaged.? Oats?Dull; 40@5Tm* for unsound, and 62?65c for sound. Coffee?Quiet.? SroAR?Quiet; Cuba Muscovado nlYSVi (&H}*c; Havana at 1-U?c. Molasses? Quiet. Petroleum?Steady; crude40c; refined in bond 66@60tfc. Toiik?l>e eided, lower and more active; $tf0@30 a0 for mess ; closing at $30 cash and $26? 326 50 for prime mess. Also 2750 bbls. new mens, Heller's option for Pec. aud ?Tail.' at SKK930. Beef?Heavy; Il(al4e for plain mess; H@17c for extra mess.? Beef Hams?Dull; WO 60@41. Bacon? Quiet at former pric-es. Cut Mkat?? Heavy and lower; 13%@15c for should ers, and 17K.V21 Kc for liama. Dimsssu Hons?Heavy; 13}i@14c. Lajid? Heavy and at 2lKa2454e. Butteh?Dull; at 30? 42c for Ohio and 38@40c for State.? Citeese?Steady at I4(oil9c. New York Money and Stork JlKktl. New York, Nov. 27. Mosey and Gold?Money firm nt7 per cent. Sterling Exchange firm at 109al0B!i. Gold firmer and opening at I47J4,advancing to 147%, and cloning at 147 Government Stocks?Heavy aud lower. ' Freights to Liverpool?Quiet ana firm. Stocks?Heavy; U. S. '81, coupons, 105%; U. S.*6s, 5-20s coupons, '62,100Yx\ do. '64, 99; U. S. 10-40s coupons 89K; 7-30s 1st series 96?i; do. 2d series 96; U. S. 6s one year certifcs., new issueJ97K; OliioA* Mississippi certificates 28K;Cam den 44Jg; Mariposa \\XA\ Mariposa pre ferred 19}?; New York Central 96JS; Erie 92&s Ii udson 10SJS; Michigan Con tra 1116; Reading 115^; Michigan South ern 75yA\ Illinois Central 133K; Cleve land ?fc Pittsburgh 01K; Northwestern 55do. preferred 65^; Rock Island j 108)4; Fort Wayne 104%. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Nov. 27. Flour quiet and prices unchanged.? Wheat dull and lower; old red ?2; new $1 75. Corn dull at 45c for new. Oats in good demand at 41c in elevator. Rye dull at 83c for prime. Hogs dull and Erices lower; whole rango asked 18a9c gross, and lOallc nett; the drov ers rather than accept tho current rates are making arrangements to pack on their own account, and the receipts for tho last 24 hours were 7000 head. Pro visions unsettled and rates lower; new citv mess Pork sold at 28c, and this rate was nominal at the close. Green Meats declined to 8,11 Jfcl3c for shoulders, sides and hams; closing dull. Lard declined to 20c. Nothing doing in old meat and prices nominal. Groceries quiet. Whis ky quiet at $2 26. Gold 146J4al46J-?. Otwefo Market. Oswego, Nov. 27. ? Flour steadv; $8 75a9 00 for No. _ Spring;$1225a 1250for XX. Wheatdull; inferior white Canada $2 15, and 4000 bns fair do.at $2 30; choice do. held at $2 50. Corn quiet; No. 1,82c. Other grain nom nominal aud quiet. Canal freights; flour 65aGSc; wheat 17 to New York. Toledo Market. Toledo, Nov. 27. Wheat, old lc better; now steady; sales of new white Michigan at $1 63; Amber 95c; new 5Kc; old No. I red 95c.. Corn scarce and firm. Oats, sales at 37, ?c. Lake freights nominal. Milwaukee Market. Milwauk.ee, Nov. 27. j Flour dull and declined 23c. Whfeat] prinickv and declined 5a6c; sales at 1-8a ; 128K- ~ Cereal grains dull. Freights nominal. mojsr. [WAY NAIL ROl), BBfT BRANCH, agle and Doable Horse Shoe Iron, war vrtrawj iN Slilgl^-? ? ranted. Dandy and Heavy Tire Iron, all sizes. Flat Bar of all descriptions. Ronnd and Hqoare Iron. _ ' Annealed and Bright Wire, No. 6 to 30. Sheet Iron, Plow Moulds, &c.. On har.d and for sale at No. 15 Main Btrkkt We invite the attention of Blackarn 11bs and Iron consumers to oar large and varied atock, an_d ?Udt their * CO. Hearth bboomb. ~~ , SOTbBrurii-.^^ Srcpjpg and windowA BRQa. KEEP WARM. common daflc Any ?'g^01,Ea "* CEH8 PORK?10 BBU3. RECEIVED A5TD Af-iSI**" "VrYQB. HAXDLA.N A CO. V^f.wjATE'S FANCY 80AP-300 BOXEH (Jjit rOTlved and lormle at tho manuluo ' pbyob> hakdlaN Ji CO. heese- ? _ Id) Boxes Factory Cream CbecM, ?n " Vntem Rcmtvp. 200 " Wi*tem Rwerve. 25 1 EDfCllah Dairy, for muc "J nova FRYOR. HASDLAS A CO. Sl'SAB. -i er HDDS. CHOICE P. R. suaAR. I f) 25 hhdm. Fair and Folly Pfclr Cat* Bagaim. ' MERISO BDGtiY AKD DOOK Mmta- jnrt received. ^ HARBOUR J? Ml 9Ph9U*aU Motions. POLLACK'S NOTION HOUSE. Agency for Brown & Co/s American Mechanical and Tin Toys. Fresh arrival of imported TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. ORDERS FROM COUNTRY MER CHANTS FOR TOYS "WILL HAVE PROMPT AND CARE FUL. ATTENTION. JUST RECEIVED, FROM GERMAN TOWN DIRECT: 100 do* Woolen Hosiery, 50 " Comforts, 50 44 Hoods, 50 44 Nubias and Scarfs for .sal? at re duced price**. To arrive, TEN CASES LOOKING GLASSES, Assorted Sizes. To reduce stock, soime 400 doren ladles' and gent.'s GLOVES AND GAUNTLET# will be sold with small advance on coat. In store, a full stock of Stationery: School Books. Perfumery, Baskets, Slates. Pipes Pipe Heads and Stems, Firecrackers, Torpedoes, aiul Fireworks Through an arrangement with the Ann.' lean agencies of the principal French and Belgian manufacturers of PLATE GLASS, I shall execute orders for nnsilvered or mir ror plates, at the same rates charged at the general depot in New York or Philadelphia, and insure on transit. Prices furnished at my counting room. novI5 NYRI PN ASD MOIAWilX OA BBLS. HAVEMYEICS NEW YORK. OU 25 bblsPhiladelphia Refinery. 20 bbls Bee Hive. 251 rills Porto Klco Mola?<es. 5 bbls New Orleans Molaswes. Receiv ed and for sale by sepSO LIST, MORRISON A CO. TOBACCO. THE FOLLOWING FAVORITE AND standard brands constantly on band : BLACK TOBACCOS. Bunnell's 10*sin butts. Cleopatra 10's in butts. Old Buck I2's in cuddies. Half Dime 22's in cuddles. Lynchburg Tw 1st 22*s Half Drum. Navy l'sand J-?*s butts and cnddles. BRIGHT TOBACCOS. Jtoval Gem lu butts. Golden Star In butts. ' Old Buck H's In cuddles. Lilly Belle V* " 10*s ralifornla Golden Roll 22'n, 4 B> boxes, oct 12 PRYOB, HANDLAN A CO. TEAM. CHOICE AND WELL SELECTED Oolong Teas, Gun Powder Teas Old Hymn Teas, Young llyson Teas. ocU2 PRYOB. HANDLAN A CO* COD FISH?10 DRUMS.-- LABRADOR Herring, in bbls. and h:df bbls., received and for sale by nnvi! P PRYOB, HANDLAN CO. APPLES??t)0 BBLS CHOICE NORTHERN, large bbls., just received and ior sale by no\-J2 PRYOR. HANDLAN A <0. rtORN MEaI.?WHITE AND YELLOW? \y our own grinding for?ale by the turn, by novffi PRYOB, HANDLAN A CO. B ACON SHOULDERS JUST RECEIVED by PRYOR, HANDLAN & CO. DUVALIi & IGLEHABT, WHOLESALE GBOCEBN ASD Produce Commission Merchants. No. 60 SOUTH STREET, IL Dcvali. ) BALTIMORE. G. L. Igi.khart, f novl3-Cm" Removal! Removal! ' ares ERS.SHULTZ A TRUSCHELL have loved their Confectionary und Candy :tory to their new building, on Mar ket street, a few doors below the old stand, where they will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Foreign Fruits. Nuts. NugnrToys. Fine and Common Candles, etc. The attention Of Country Merchants and Retail dealers Is respectfully Invited to our largo and well selected stock. SHULTZ A TRUSCHELL, Market street, a few doors below the McLure House. novl7-ly ISSAC HOGE, ~~ Attorney at Law and Land Agent. Office overt lie Ilankof Wheeling TT7ILL PRACTICE IN THIS AND AD Vt Joining conn ties. W fiouie choice tractsof land in West Vlr glnia for sale. nov25-Gnio. WEST & MITCHELI,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Bank St., Opposite River Bridge, BRIDGEPORT. OHIO. OFFER FOR SALE A COMPLETE As sortment of Drags, Paints, Brushes, Medicines, Oils, Perfumeries Chemicals, Varnishes, spice*. Patent Medicines. Sole Agents for the celebrated Charter Oak White Lead. nov2T>-lmo. Dwelling Houses at Anction. Saturday. December 2d. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at the front door of the Court House, on Saturday, Deceinl>er 2d, at 10 o'clock a. in. Lot No. 10, on the north cast corner of 3Iain and Division streets, Slxtft Ward, on which is a good brick dwelling house and brick stable. Ix?t No. 16 on the east side of Main street, Sixth Ward, on wldcli are TWO good brick dwelling bouses and brick stables. Part of Lot* 115 and llfi fronting about M> feet on Webster street, ls?tween the Second Presbyterian Church and the alley on tli? west,on which Lsa good brick dwelling house and storeroom or office. Lot No. 215 on the west side of Foil"street. Terms?One-third cash and Jalance in six and twelve months, with int??re!>t, satisfactori ly secured. J. W. PAXTON. nov27-lw - President. House and Lot for Sale, Cheap. J OFFER FOR SALE CHEAP, THE large and comfortable house, corner ot orth street and the Pike, In which Mr. Jacob ArndCnow resides. Tills house contains ten roonus and is built to secum comfort and con venience. There is a gory I stable on the lot, and theAvarious other outhouses are faultier*. Terms reasonable ami title Indisputable. THOS. O'BRIEN. Real Estate Agent, Register Building. nov27-lw Landreth's Garden Seeds. I fTTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE AR i X rnngementstohave on baud a ?umplete I a>?ortmentof Landreth'sGarden Seedstosup I ply the Spring trade. We are also antliorlxcd i to receive orders from Market Gardeners and furnish the bill direct from Ijuidreth A Son. I All who may fiavor us witli their patrpnag* may depend upon getting a genuine article at the growertt prices. Orders will he filled In rotation as received. Assome of tb?* varieties are scarce, we would urge upon all the Im portance of sending CO * OCX Cor. Of Market and Qulncy'sts. E. P. Rhodes. C. M. Riionea. E. P. RHODES & SON. (Successors to Rhodes A Warfleld.) Grocers & Commission Merchants BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. jul-gm ISHARTS DYSPEPSIA PILL, which every one afflicted with this hateful disease, should use. For sale by EDMUND BOCKING, i nov23 No. 1, Odd Fellow Hall. IQUIDRENNET for making Cured Wbe7. " * * Odd F u Just received at No. 1, Odd Fellow Hall rug Store. EDM UND WX JKING. ARIIOI 1.-13 BUI A EXTRA NO. 1, Jl'MT received by aorg PRYOR, HANDLAN A. CO. Flour? 900 bbls. Semper Idem Family, aoo " Indiana Mills 100 M Dover Mills 200 44 Good Extra " , ^ forn)sby PKVOR. HANTII.AX * CO. c FLOAKK ASD CLUAHI.MiH. !^OOPTAT <"tKA7ar^^F" CLOAK OlSAMESTS. fTTHE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY, AT 1 greatly reduccdpricrt to out. ? nov*24 J- S. RHODES. p* AALBS. Linen Carpet chain on band, and LARGE STOCK OF DUTCH WOOL, Closklsf Cloth* st St 00. 20