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?8Ur(!tant Eailorin^ ^.J.^AKS. WM- *. DITTJiAB A. m. ADAMS & CO. FASHIONABLE Merchant Tailors, ANI> DEALERS I5? GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, jf?. 30 Water Ktrerl, WHEELING, W. VA. nip HIST RECEIVED AND ARF w ?'* um*'' iu") bit selected stocks of Fall & Winter Goods ever brought to this market, at Goi.t> Prices selected expressly for CUSTOM WORK# ? on?lrting of French, German ?g?t^nS!'[ 'ms&mm jLdVall"*. 4c., 4c Our department of furnishing goods MtUr SivanUuie lo rientcm ni?l on better terms than can be had elsewhere We hnve the most complete Kt^ ?"l| lnr^* Mt assortment of goods of any house in our line in the city. We are selling goods lower than any otlie hon? ETl." cl.y. a, we bought our good when gold was at the lowest. We have a large stock of Ready Made Clothing and we are selling these goods as low as an* other house In the trade, without any excel* lion. Our connections with the,?astnre such thai we are able to oiler SUPERIOR ^DUtr/ MENTS to jMirtitstin need of goods In our line We Khali spare no pains to maintain oui reputation for keeping the largest, ?"a cheapest stock of goods in our lino hi the city to which we Invite tho attention of CLOSfr BUYERS. We buy exclusively for Cash. WHpeclal attention given to tho filling ol orders. UNIFORM SUITS Mode to order on short notice. ocS-fiin A. M. A BAMS A- <0. 5rii cioods. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! J OST RECEIVED. JUST BE0E1V E I) fAT J. H. Smith & Co.'s NO. 102 MAIN ST. We are now opening our first Slock of Spring GroocLs, Embracing FANCY SILKS, PLAIN BLACK SrLKS CREPEREG EN I A*S, andDUESS GOODS generally. Also, IRISH LINENS,TABLE LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS, BLEACHED and BROWN MUSLINS, MERRIMACK, C0CIIE CO,and other I?riiit*; CRASHES, DIAPERS, CASSIMERES for Iloys wear, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOSIERY, EM BROIDERIES, EDGINGS, GLOVES, NAllR OW RIBBONS, DRESS TIU MM IN GS, ETC., ETC, feblS |!oots and ?Uocs. GEO. EDWARDS. B. B. STONE. MA HO. V. STONE. NEW WHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE STORE EDWARDS, STONE & Co., No. 29 Main SL, whi:i:i.in?, w. va. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR fln?t stock of Boots and Shoes. Having purchased for cash and our stock being all, NEW AND FltESIT, we feel satisfied that we can give entiro satis faction to any who may give una call. The attention of Country Merchants is re spectfully solicited before purchasing else where. mar5 EDWARDS, STONE & CO. II. DARLINGTON. J.M.CARSON. WM. STEARNS. TRY H. darlington & CO.'S CELEBRATED Ales, Porter AND Lager Beer, AT THE Old Wheeling Brewery. Bottled Ale and Beer. "IT7"E ARE BOTTLING ALL THE ABOVE YY brands of Alt*, Porter un<l Imager Beer which we are now ready to deliver 10 dealers and families. Orders respectfutly solicited. JNO.THONER ACO., 1 Opposite Wheeling Bwwerv, |M3 Wheeling, W.\V Wheeling Iron Works. J^AB IRON, II. R. 1ROX, KAIL ROD. SHEET IRON. PLOW Mori.rei.Ae. ^Manufactured by ACHE SON, BELL & CO., ??"Office and Warehouse, No. 15 Main st. wPrompt attention to all orders, mart SUGAR CURED HARM AND BEEF. T\AVLS* SUGAR CURED HAMS AND ?J_/ Dried Beef Just received and for sale by , R. J. SMYTH/ fchai Corner Market and Qolncy at*. %Urrhant tailoring. Great Reaction in Prices! ThoxjlS E. Bkaks. H. Gdqoenhkimeb Stein Brothers Cor. Alain ?Sfc Monroe Sts.( WHEELING, W. VA. [ TO THf: PVBLICIt From and after this ilate, all our Custom work will lie marked down. All work gua ranteed to be made In tlio latest style and Iksl manner, at from 15 to 20 per cent, lower than any other Ilou^o in the city. BEST CHINCHII,AS, KliYBIANS, ESKIMOS, and CASTOR REAVERS ALL COLORS.) FRENCH. ENGLISH, SCOTCH, and AMERICAN, | FANCY CASS1MERES. Black Cloths" and Doe Skins, All the best mnkps, mnde to order at greatly reduced prices. OUR STOCK OP CLOTHING And GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS Is very j Innro and complete, were lately bought, j which we guarantee to sell 20 per cent.lower | tlmn any other llou.se In the city. We mean what we say, and to convince yon., til we ask is for you to call and examine and j Hi convinced that this is no humbug. STEIN BROTHERS, Nos. 13 mid 15 nov2f)-d?w Corner Main and Monroe Sta. | 5ry ?ootls. OPEISnOSTGh OF THS 1EV YORK DRY GOODS STORE | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT JACOBS &BR0. S,| lOft MAIN ST. VXTK ARE NOW OPENING OUR FIR8T I > V stock of Spring- Goo Fancy and III ark silks. While and Figured Hriliante, I awns and Ginghams of all colors. Challl, Merrimack ?'W/'and other Prints, Irish 1 linens, Table Linens, Crashes Birdseye Towelings, Diapers, Ca'-simeresofall kinds, Kentucky Jeans, Steuben vllle While Skirting, Black and White Balmoral Skirts, Ed Rings. Beraces of all colors. Black and Wlilto Netting, Silk Vets. Embroidered Linen Hdkfs, Fancy " " " a-?, 8-4 and 10-4 Sheeting, brown ?fc bleached Black and Fancy Mantillas^ Also a very largo assortment of Shawls. Jouvln'H extra fine Kid Gloves, SI ft) pr; Bl'k mrt col'd Milk <iloves, 35 cts pr; HIlk Nets 35 sis a piece; Balmorals$2 50cts a piece; Linen Hdkfs 12% ctspieee:Cotion do 10c piece; Brown and Bleached Muslins at 20 cents per yard, iind all oilier poods In proportion. mart NEW GOODS. J ust received a large stock of 4-4 SEMPER IDEM, 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, | MERRIMACK PRINTS, TABLE LINENS, DRESS GOODS, Ac. A.T THE LATE RecLuced. Prices THOMAS, STURGEON & Co., Successors of WM. B. SENSENEY & Co., No. 138 Main St. PBYOR BOYD. OLIVER FRYOB. J PRYOR BOYD & CO., DEALERS 12? Agricultural Implements, | Grain, Field A Garden Seeds, No. 18 Main street, mart WHEELING, W.VA. PLOWS. A FULL STOCK OF THE MOST APPROV ed Steel, Iron, Wood Plows, i ust receiv ed by PRYOR BOYD A CO., mart 18 Main st. lax imtmr* garden seeds. PTT. T LN \ 18 Main'st. F? CLOVER ASD TIMOTHY SEED. 1R SALE BY (mart) PRYOR BOYD ACQ.' Just Received. SUPERIOR GOLDEN Hii ?v,52i? 22?.J?T?. Yellow and Green ? of extra fine quality; Eastern 8l??S^,???She*t Floor, Philadelphia nrElSLSS^* Charleston Grits; Green Peas; 8weet Com; Italian Maccaronl; wP?. Pei^i ?myrna Fig* Layer Rata ss t*rd, Sard el Fish In 5m l"w?, Ao. At, myl for sale low br ^ * N. A G. D. WOODROW, ^Harbines. THB WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE Makes the Lock Stitch Alike on Both Sides. Is Warranted and Kept in Repair Three Years. IT WILL :DO ANY 3CIND OF HEWING THAT CAN BE DONE BY JHAND EX CEPTING BUTTONS and;button HOLES. WH. STJMNEE :& CO., 99 MAIN BT. JanZ7 *' HOWE AND SINGER best Sewing Machines FOR Manufacturers. CaU on or address HOWARD MORTON, OO Main Street. J an 27 THB EMPRESS OP FRANCE, EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA, EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, EMPRESS OF BRAZIL QUEEN OF SPAIN, QUEEN OF BAVARIA, AND PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENGLAND; Have all been furnished by command with GKOVEB ?v- BAKER'S premium SEWING MACHINES FIRST CLASS PRIZES HAVE BEEN AWARDED THEM At the "Exhibition ofLpndon, Pari?, Pn* Leiii, Besancon, Bayonne HLTtlzler, Chalons in tl:e Old World; and in the New At Every State anil Comity 1- ftlf Where they have been exhibited. The reason why, the GROVER & BAKER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is the only machine which EMBROIDERS, The only machine which MAKES THE ELASTIC STITCH, The only machine which USES TWO SPOOLS, The only machine which FASTENSTHE ENDSOFTHESEAM The only machine which MAKES A BIAS SEAM That will not break not ravel in stretclilng the material. The only flEWlNO MACniXE COMPANY ?WHICH MAKK8 Lock-Stitch and Double Lock-Stitch Machines. Purchai"er**caii exchange for either, if not suited with their Bret cboice. EXAMINE FOB YOUBSELVES at; No. 164 Market Street, t Below the UlarUet. mart The WestT Virginia Mining and Manufacturing Company. CAPITAL ? S12B.OOO directors: hi^crangle. Jacobg xr tit ortRT A. ALLEN HOWfJi" w n SIMPSON. T. M. DODSON. W. B. 81M^p:PETKKSON, Sr. muiq COMPANY is now tally BnrfnCTBof the t'om^y, app y to t tMr tol! 8, p. WLDRETH. Treas'r, JOSEPH TT. CONNELLY. Snp't.- 'lec7 Oil Well Tools. tttf arb MANUFACTURING TOOLS VV ?r ,),n bcit material for horelnK Oil Wells. Parties interested are respectfully In vited to give us a call. 3 nopLjjY 4 BON, USTOTICE. Great Sale of Boots & Shoes. mye boots"AND SHOES, At ereatly reduced prleemto make room B?COME ONE, COME ALL Plans and Architectural Drawings. _ rT, r a O'ROURKE, PROFESSOR OF ESJjSSrf London and Parte, and having bad Scn9P~twi prnerience, he can execute S^Mh^S^Wbeellng. feb27-lm? TOBAWO. -i f BOXES OLD VIRGIN A DARK 10*. A To do Good do lw. .tore yd for .ale b^. MORRlsoN A pp. Wanted. . , A GOOD BOY TO HO IK A STORE. Apply at "IWF Malm Straek. *?*" for BY TELEGRAPH. "y tli? Union lilno : j twice, corner of Main anil Monroe streets Mexican .Von*. can'Emlv|ORK' M,,rch 20*?I<nte Moxi from vLV,^ por 8V',""t'r Manhattan ra UrVz on tl,(-' lost., show that tlio pronilM-d Imperial pacification ??ri,'!?t?U? .rT'a as ,far"s ?ver from re j.-' . ^ that the Republicans stiJl lUa?!i! cc^ntet8t with the invaders in all sections, with stubbornness and energy. Not the slightest Indication of f? i!.\1011 of lho Froneh to withdraw k.-hLHare'^J.^'V , S^'<?n ndditionnl ngnts Hre recorded. ?Tho victory of Mandei over tbe Republicans in Michodean, is claimed to Cve been more important than at first reported and bo afterward had a brilliant reoen' lion at Mendia, in honor thereof. Meli dez says himself that he fought the hands of several chiefs combined* thai Iosm^ wor?rd bnttle> nild tl>?t his own fS^hwf r/eVeKe- Confirmation is tion of nl |eK"rd'?(? 'lie critical posi Tta ?Si perial? at Tampico.? town ^mi "" r wero "JroateniUK the H ir, ih, T.K in ?Y? within 20 mifes of it. In the Pacific States. The Imnerial ii.n n (,r0is}'" confln<-'d 'o u few points Tl!n lTt i i"? llavinfe' all the country riaon r.fStacked thj?a? wlthin ftve week". ?n thm> oc,;asi?n8 ? '? Maury. Maximilian's Min ister of Colonization, bad left for Eng land, and it was rumored that be ball been thus disposed of to guard against giving further offence t% the Kd One of the Belgian envoys sent over to condole with the Empress Carlotta ,8,h0t n,nd, killed w?,ilTen route from the capital to Vera Cruz, by guer he wasVrldianga tht'8l"?B in ?"*? C"VOy' hBB Brownsville dispatches of the 10th ilist. state that tbo Imperialists of Me a - co were organizing for a vigorous cam paign west of tbo Sierra Madric-i "ir 6'000 men?one column had left Monterey to march directly on ?n enm'n ras?a 8u<!ond column was soon to enmmenceoperations from Monterey o Peidras Negras, while n third co? umn wus to movo on tbo Victoria. San iornando and Matamoras line?the in tontiou was tostrike the different hands ?Ll "? 8imu"'>neou8ly,defeat and disperse tliem, and open lip com ",l,"l,V^"t],0,! V"ween the' Hio GrS and tbo interior or the country, and to revive commercial relations. Garrisons varimi?8 p1lac'ed,at eligible points in the \arious departments, and sucli ar rangements were to be made as would, riln.l,1. fondly anticipated, render the country open and peaceful. ] Affair* in t'anniln. . ? N?w York, March 20?Tho Ilernld's special Toronto dispatch savs : j i from Ottawa says that a battery left there for the front on Sat urday. Other movements or troops to the front are reported from different points. The organization of new com panies is going forward with groat ra pidity, and the alarm seems unabated. I-verybody now feels that the Fenians to make a desperate attempt to obtain Canada to use as a base, and very little dependence is placed upon the American government's professions !,iL?rSeir?'.inB ,ncul?l?y- The authori ties feel that they can expect no sympa thy irom the United States, and must help themselves if they would main tain pence. Statements show that 10 000 regulars nnd 10,000 volunteers are iin r arms nnd IS,000 more volunteers are drilled and armed, but not under pay, making 35,000rendy ata moment's I notice. A plot is reported to have been dis covered to blow up the drill shed and volunteers while drilling. A largo citv sever runs under the drill shed with its entrance a hundred yards oU'. lieport says barrels of powder are to bo rolled up the sewer and when volunteers meet for drilling in the shed the whole are to be blown up. The sewer is now guard ed day and night. * From Havana. . New York, March 20.?Advices from I Havana, per steamer Manhattan, state that the recent iires throughout the Is land, are attributed, by one of the 11a ?,,lnttJourm,Is? to ue&i*o incendiaries. The discovery of a plot 011 the part of the slave traders, to destroy one of the nowspaper otlices, is reported. The further progress of the Royal Commission in their work ofiuvestiga- I tion in the Jamaica revolts, is reported in the Herald's Kingston correspond ence. Abundant evidence, it is said has already been produced to show that the affair was not merely a sudden "?d unpremeditated outbreak, but a deliberately planned and organized re bellion, with the ultimate design of murdering or driving from the Island all the whites. The members of the Commission are expected to leave for Englnnd on the 20th lust. The entire British West India Squadron lins been ordered to Ualifax. A strong feeling in favor of the an nexation of Jamaica to the United States, is manifesting itself among the people of tho Island. In Hayli, sixty persons charged with being concerned in the revolutionary movements in Unit republic, have been arrested, nnd it was supposed that twenty of them would bo executed. Nouttl American .Venn. New York, March 20.?Tho Herald's Rio Ganoiro correspondent gives fur ther particulars regarding tho riVor Platte war. Immense preparations were making for the battle which was imminent at dato of latest advices. The allied array of the Jirnzillians, Organtines nnd Uruguayans, number ing about 50.000, nnd supported by a considerable and elllcient naval Heel lay on tbo south bank of the Parana river, in tbe vicinity of Paso De I.a Pa trio, confronted on tho north side by tho Paraguayans, estimated at onlv 20,000 men. Defensive works of great strength, howover, possessed by the latter, were supposed to equalize to some extent the advantage over them or their enemies. The allies designed to soon attempt tho passage or tbe river and a desperate struggle was ex pected, They have also in contempla- j lion a flank movement nnd an attack on tbo Paraguayans. Parties of the Paraguayans had crossed in boats over the river, j Some fighting had occurred. Tbo allies, howevor, repulsed the Para guayans with small loss. -? - The Fenian* In Secret Neftston. New York, March 20.?In this city the Central Council of Fenians at Union Square wero in secret session ail through yesterday, but nothing or their proceedings was given to tbe publio.? The funds and rifles are still flowing in both here and at the Sweeney headquar ters, nnd it is reported thnt some im portant features are now in process of development. It is currently reported that O'Mahoney has within a few days sent off an expedition or 5,000 men to some point unknown to the public.? Tbe total strength of Sweeney's force organized into regiments and! battal ions up to this date, is given at 53,600. It is stated that before the month passes the number will be doubled. Contri butions of money nnd munitions of war continue to pour iuto the Treasury and Ordnance Departments of both branches of the Brotherhood. Washington, March 20.?Tho Gov- | eminent does, not seem to be apprehen- i sive that the Fenians will attempt an 1 invasion of the British Provinces\ nor ! is the British Minister seriously alarm- I ed on the subject. Nothing is known here to justify the belief that the Feni- ' ans have as yet gone beyond holding I meetings, making collections of mon- j ey m aid of their canse. Certainly nothing has been done of a beligerant character to authorize the Government ! to interfere. j Philadelphia, March 20.?Dr. Wm.! Schemail, an eminent physician of this | city, is prepared to prove that the rin- j derpest is caused by parasite forming in the skin, and will be checked by washing the animals with a solution of oorrosive sublimate. Boston, March 20.?Dr. Charles Beek j formerly a Professior in Harvard Col lege, died at his residence in Cambridge yesterday of appoplexy. He was aged I 70 years. j CONtiKKSSIONAL I'Rm'KF.DI.MJ.N. Washington,-March 20, 1866. SENATE. _ Mr. Fessendert reported from the Committee on Finance, a bill making 8Q appropriation for the support of'the Military Academy, with an amendment which strikes out the provision prohib iting the pa3'ment of money in viola tion of the oath of office.of the act of 1862, to cadets appointed since Jannary last from States lately in rebellion.? Tho appropriation for the library is in creased, and that for repair of officers quarters and other amendments. A joint resolution of the Wisconsin Legislature Jwas presented, asking for modification of tax on ci gars?referred to Committee oil Dis trict of Columbia; appropriating $2500 for relief of the colored people of the District, and asking for its immediate consideration. Mr. Saulsbury offered an amend ment, appropriating $25,000 for distri bution among destitute white people of the District. * The Senate rejected the amendment? yeas 3, nays 3-1. Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Davis, of Mass., risked leave to introduce a joint resolution in relation to public lands, pertaining to an ar mory at Springfield. Leave was grant ed and the resolution was read three times and passed. Mr. Smith introduced a joint resolu tion giving the thanks of Congress to Major General Gordon Granger and Jas. A. Garfield and to the men under their commands for their gallantry and heroic conduct in saving the country from disaster -at the battle of Ohlca mauga. Referred to Committee on Military Affairs. The House then proceeded to nnfin ished business of yesterday; pending, the bill making appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial ex penses of the government. Mr; Washburne wished to amend the bill by striking out a paragraph in creasing the salaries of the directors, treasurer and assayer and other fSfficers and clerks of thoJMint at Philadelphia. The vote was taken by yeas and nays, and so the amendment was agreed to and the bill was then passed. Mr. Lawrence,of Ohio, introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instruct I ing tho Committee on Military Affairs ; to inquire as to the propriety of provid- 1 ing for the publication of a work giv- j I ing a topographical map of the battlo j Holds of tli? rebellion, with roads, va- ' I rious plans of battle, disposition of [ troops, land scape views of battle-fields, I plans of forts, earth works, etc. 1 Tho House proceeded, as the next | business in order during the morning I hour, to the consideration of the" bill reported last week from the Judiciary Committee to amend the act of March 3d, 1863, relating to the habeas cori\i&i ' uiid regulating judicial proceedings'in I certain cases. Mr. Rogers addressed the:Honse in opposition to tho bill. Messrs. McKee and Smith advocated the passage of tho bill. The bill passed?yens, 111; nays, 31. A bill was reported from tho Ways and Means committee enacting that no exemption from liability to State mu nicipal taxation shall exteud to money or laud?bill recommitted with order to print it. The House went into committee of tho whole and took up the consular ap propriation bill. Mr. Brooks urged the abrogation of the treaty for maintaining a squadron on tho African coast. An amendment by Mr. Ranks, to in sert before Mexico tlib^words "Repub lic of," was agreed to. The Postoffice Appropriation bill was then taken up, changed slightly and laid aside to bo reported. Tho Com mittee rose and both bills were reported. Tho Postoffice Appropriation bill thou passed. Action on tho Diplomatic Appropri ation bill was postponed till to-mor row. The joint resolution relative to for- i eign criminals being pardoned and sent to this country, was referred to the | Committee on Foreign Affairs. The biil relative to the annual inspec- | tion of ludian Afiairs was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Adjourned. Washington, March 20.?The U. S. Consul at Tobasco, Mexico, reports to theTDepartment of State, January 3d, the position of the belligerents in that section as Unchanged. The Consul is informed that hostilities have been waged along the Southern border of the State to Vera Cruz, since the issue of Emperor Maximilian's proclamation, which has led to tho massacre of tlioso who weieso unfortunate as to bo taken by either of. the contending parties.? The Consul informs tho department that in late explorations he has dis covered tho ruins of two ancient cities, which have remained unnoticed and unknown since the days of conquest. Tho Senate Committee on Territories I heard a delegation of Indians from In dian Territory, in favor of admitting that Territory into the Union as a Suite. The House Territorial Committee is considering the question or admitting Utah on the application of tho Mor mons. Among the leaders of the Mor mons now iu Washington, is a son of Hrighum Young, who is urging this \ measure. It is said thequestion of the admission of Colorado will be reconsidered in the Senate. Washington, March 20.?The Presi dent has approved tho act in relation to the Court of Claims. It repeals the 14th section of the act establishing that tri bunal, which section provided that no money shall be paid out of the treasurv for any claim passed upon by tho court till after an appropriation therefor shall be established by the Secretary of the Treasury. The present law allows either party to appeal to the Supreme Court of tho United States from any final judgment or decree, which may herealtcr be rendered in any caSe whore the amount in controversy ex ceeds $3,000. Tho amended act allows an appeal at any time within 90 days, excepting iu such cases where the amounts found<due.by the court have been paid at tho treasury. New York, March 20.?A Washing ton special says: The resignation of Maj. Gen; W. B. Franklin was accepted?to date from the 15th inst. Little Bee, chief of the Chippewa In dians, diod at Washington on Saturday. The Times savs: The House of the Iowa Legislature has passed resolutions calling for the trial of Ma{. Gen. Custar for alleged cruel treatment to Iowa soldiers. Gold opened 128^?closed at 127JI. NASirvran.*, March 19.?Doctor Sam uel Wolffe was brutally assaulted on Saturday night on Church street. Tho wounds are serious, though not be lieved fatal. The'assailants have not been identified. There was a large fire at Huttoo's station. No particulars given. The celebration on tho 17th was small. The Fenians say that all their able bodied troops were sent to the frontier over a week ago. There is to be a grand Fenian ball at Music Hall to-night. New Orleans, March 19.?All the newly elected city officers are all drilv installed except Monroe, Mayor, nn'd Nixon, Alderman, whose functions have been temporarily suspended, as coming within exceptions to pardons made bv the President's proclamation. Mr. J. Rosier has been installed Mayor pro tem. by order of Gen. Canby.. Providence, R. I., March 20.?Gen. Burnside was nominated by acclama tion, by the Unioiv.Convention for Gov ernor. Providench, R. L, March 20.?The Unionists ore firing a salute of 100 guns In honor of tho nomination of General Burnside. PAXTON & OGLEBAY, (Sucomtob to Paxton.Donlon & Ogleboy,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, I'rwJnrr * Coramlmlon Jlrrrbanu, Hem. 52 and M Main 8L. deci-5 . ? VHrooig, w. va LIKE*' l ABi't r CIIAI.Y. A FEW BALKS OS HANI) AND WILL he Hold loir toelone consignment. , _ CHJIKH. BEKHT, No. 15 Water ?. J COMMERCIAL AND FfflAMCIAL. Kcw York Dry Goods Market. New York, March 19. The following are the latest quotations and dispatches at the New York Dry Goods Ex " * Brown Sheetings-r 23: Bartholomew Bleached Shirt tic D, 23: J, SL BE Inns?'Bates, 40; Bates B B,30: Forest Dale, 35. Prints?Pacific, 19: Snrague 19; Richmond, 18; Amoskeag, 16. Delaines?Manchester, 22U; Pacific, 22k. Camljrics? Manvllle, 18; Port land, 15. Canton Flannels?Salmon Falls, 85; a; Arasapha, S3. Hoop Skirts?Bradley't pn*s TrafiUfi 2.?? 50 k001*' lo 81 IiUniNvllle Tobacco'Sfarket. Locisvillk, March 19. Offered 91 hhds. Rejected S3 hhds. The market was dull and unchanged. Rales of 2 lihdsat82?2 90,6 at 8333 83, 7 at 81 15@4 50. lrt at $5?590, 7 at 86(516 95, 4 at 87(a7 5&?4 til ?f@O0,Tat? l.V?9 90,'g at $?0^4 at abttlng leaf at S32 50. * 4 at S5@5 65, 2 at 86 05@6 55, 2 at 88 90^10. 3 at ?aX7k**tm 5?'1Ut5H' 2at * St. Louis Tobacco Market. St. Louis, March 19. Tomacco Reported by E. B. Booth, com mission merchant. Only 4 hhds were sold this morning; factory lugs at 85 30; medium struck off at 70o?not wanted. follows: 100 tts. | Stems... 8 1 00@ l 50 Inferior lugs 3 00(4 4 75 , Factory lugs. .. 4 90? 6 50 1 Planters' lugs 6 50? 7 50 Common leaf....... 7 75** 10 75 Medium shipping leaf. 11 00@14 50 Medium manufactnring leaf. 14 75^17 00 Good shipping leaf. 15 00@18 00 Good manufacturing leaf. 18 00?20 0u Fine manufacturing leaf. ... 27 00&37 00 Fancy manufacturing......; 88 00@80 00 [By Telegraph.] Spirit of the Slock Market. New York, March 20. fiT1wPoetH Washington gpeclal states that tlie Ways and Means Committee has agreed to take up the loan bill to-morrow. It Is probable that it will be so amended as to re strict the powers of the Secretary of the Treasury, and in that form be passed by the House. The Eventog Post says: ' Prices of goods of all descriptions are fall ing. The decline was great yesterday, though some kinds of merchandise were held by owners with considerable firmness. So much effort to make sales has rarely been put forth, and tho disposition was everywhere manifest to close transactions and to realise. The con cession in dress goods is large; it extends to prints and all fine fabrics; in standards and woolens it is lightest, Tne fail In one month, on t he I mi sis of some of the prices of goods "t auction yesterday. Is reported to be fully 100 tier cent.; the average decline may not exceed 20 or 25 per cent.; in that hue there is a veiygeneial feeling of insecurity Jn bus iness circles, amounting almost to a panic in some quartern, and tills adds to the depres sion, but the public, and particularly the men I in business, do not readily buy. There has been a change in the real estate I market; many persons who offer property I for sale at suction find it does not command ^??PTices l??Ped to obtain, and so they wlthdmw it or bid it in. It is admitted that the prices of the 1st of February cannot be maintained, and bargains are oflbred at lower rates. This is also true to some extent of rents. The loan market Is easy at 5 per cent, and the supply of capital In quest of temporary investment is increasing. Currency is also accumulating here, but in consequence of the usual liquidation in the country at the begin ning of April, the current will probably turn in a few days. The stocK. market is more active; govern ments ure firm, there being an increasing In quiry for7-30s for investment; compound in terest notes are also in demand at full rates. The Commercial says: The activity in stocks continues, and March apj>eais likely to maintain its established rep utation as the month of speculation in the railroadi list. The bulls still control the mar ket. and their upward progress Is little dispu ted by the opposite tide. This morning all the leading stocks were active. Cliques in Michigan Southern are buying up largely but without effect upon the price. The miscel laneous list is quiet but firmer, some of the coal stocks being_%<9}?c better. State stocks are less active. The activity in gold stock is reviving after a reaction of three or four days, and it is extending over the whole list; Pacific Ls in more demand, and stronger. Governments are still quiet and rather weak?probably a slight reaction from the late large demand. Money is without change from the late ex treme ease. Discounts are active; prime names are current at 7Q7l^ per cent; a few exceptional mimes are held at 6@6>?, but do not find many buyers; paper, classed"good, Ls taken at 8@9 per cent.:.lower grades U**15 per cent., and although taken more freeJy. are stilt difficult of negotiation; dry goods auc tion paper Ls current at 8J?@ 10 percent. Gold Ls active; there is considerable de mand for covering shorts put out In anticipa tion of a decline, resulting from yesterday's action in Congress upon the loan bill: gold is quoted at 127%@12S& Foreign exchange continuesdull and weak: it is difficult to sell even at I07J4. ?ew York Market. New Y6rk, March 20. Cotton?Heavy and drooping with more doing at 39H^40c for middling. Floor?Dull, unsettled, and .common grades 5<ftl0e lower: 82 U?A7 50 lor extra state: 88 15tf8 & for extra round hoop Ohio, and 88 70(311 uo for trade brands, closing heavy, whisky?Dull at I >2 H7 for western. \V heat?Heavy, and spring l@3c lower; white firm; 81 CO for No. 2 Mil I waukee club; SI 68 for prime new No. 1 do in I store, and 8160 for inferior .Milwaukee club. I Kye-prooping. Barley?In moderate request at 81 10 for choice Canada West. Corn? lc better; 09@74c for unsound, and 74@75c for sound mixed western both In store and deliv ered. Oats?DnlPand heavy; 35@37c for un sound western, nnd52(?53c for sound do. Pe troleum?Dull and lower; 24%<a2>c for crude, and 38Q40c for refined in bond. Pork?Opened lower and closed more firmly; 825 75tf*26 00for new mess, closing reuularat S26 00; $23 75 for old do, and S21 ??(?21 50 for prime; also H750 bbisnewmen for April and Muy.seiieni' op tion, at fffl 25. Beef?Steady at previous Prices. Beer Hams?Heavy at 807(aitS 50.? i Bacon?Urm; 15c for Cumberland cut; ! ltfc for short ribbed, and 16c for short clear. L%ut. Ufc&Wfe for shoulcteox, I J? ,n. hams. Lard?Heavy at 1^19l^e. lhuter?Ouiet; 28@45c for Ohio, and 40(yi0uc for State. Cheese?Dull at lti@22c. I New York Money and Stock Market. New York/ March 20. Money and Gold?Money quite easy at 5(36 per cent. Sterling Exchange-Rather more n?. .ve. at Gold?Irregular, un settled and lower; opening at 128^; advancing I tol289& declining to 127V?, and cfcsing at 12? I ^Government Stocks?Itather more active; U. S. 5s, HMO coupons, treasury notes, 7-OJs, second series, 99;?; third do, 99??. SUite Stocloi?Tenuesneea* 90: Missouri 6s 73. Freights?To Liverpool quiet. Stocks?strong; Ohio & Mississippi o cauw 26: \\ estern Union Telegraph 61; New *ork Central 03%; Erie 82?i; Hudson 10S Re^^g 103; Michigan Central 101; Toledo 108%; Michigan Southern 81; Pittsburgh 81%; (Jh.cagoand NortJiw^tern 27%; do preferred 55|4; ltock Island 113U; Fort Wajne 925 & Terre Haute preferred 62. New York Cattle Market. New York, March 20. The enrrent prices for the week at all mar kets are as follows: beet cattle. First quality, head 817 00@18 00 Fair to good ZZ. 13 OOylO 50 common .. II oo?18 00 Inferior. ..... 9 00fc?ll 00 COWS AJND CALVES. Extras,* head 90 00@100 00 First quality.. /. 80 0t*atH> 00 Ordlnarj* 65 oom 1 Common 30 oo.it60 00 Inferior. 40 00(350 00 .. VKAL CALVB. Unit quality, V lb ? Ordinary ....12 ?14 I Common ..lOJ^Sll!^ J"fenor- JZlO^log I _ SHEEP ANI) 1.AMIIS. ! Extras,Tfr head . 0 OOfilO 00i Prime 7 0fes oo Ordinary 5 50^6 50 I Common 5 oo?6 00 Inferior..... ~ J S2S J? I ? SWINE. Heavy corn fed, ?> Ib 10%@10^ IJght and medium SLiU fed There was a decided break In the cattle I market this week, prices declining from 1 to 2cts per pound; yet the market was by no i means overstocked, the supply being onlv' about what had all along been regarded as \ ?he rattle however were mostly poor, i with but few really good corn fed steeni among them, while therewereagood mwy 5?iwvaried as above. The bulk of the offerings were from 13 to 16VC. and comparatively few sold abore 17?4. This lias been the hardest day for owners fH??t has been known far many 4 months. Veal calves are dull and heavy. Thanks to the health commidRfoners the market Is no longer glutted with miserable carcasses, ?nd a mar rule.for BOOd may hereafter be expected to Sheep and Lomhs a re active at prices. Hogs are in moderate demand at above prices.. The total receipts of stocks at all the yards were: TOTAL FOE THIS WEEK. 5y32S 150 Veal Calves 702 Sheep and Lambs z. 14JI07 Swine. 7J07 TOTAL FOR LAST WEEK. Beeves. : ! 5^41 Cows. ...... i.......... 133 Veal Calves. 516 I Sheep and Lambs 14322 , Swine-. - 7fia New Orleans Market. New Orleans, March 18. Cotton depressed; sates of 8700 bales at 40& \ 42c. Sugar and mnfa?es, nothing doing.? S&rtijiitaS: Vortt ibtc?RO Market. Chicago, March 20. Flour very dnll. Wheat doU; fl 3401 for No l* fftV392c for So. 2. Com qulw at 41c SSJ 5S: 1- Mo ft* No. 2. Oat* dull at 25c for No. 1. ' II l*h wines lnacti? jU Provisions dull; mess pork ?J?26 60; dreswxl bogH tlO 70(311. iaisfdlawous. ?WHEELING COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Telegraphic Institute. Hornbrook's Building, Main St., WHEELING, W. VA. rflHE 'ONLY INSTITUTION IN THE I Stftte where a young man can acquire a thorough b^n^?^^"oni7pSuficrtBooit KMlJEfand Awuntant^ Rapid tlon EQUAL TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY, having every facility for teaching BOOK-KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, TELEGRAPHING* PHONOGRAPHY, COMMERCIAL LAW. AND COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. faculty: Prof. J. A. MITCHELL, Prairie Penman, of "y^^Ev"^~l^E:keep.ng and MORGAN! JR.. of the United State. Line, Teacher of Telegraphing. J. A.KERBY, of the United States Line, Assistant Teacher of Telegraphing. ALEX. MARTIN, D. D., Lecturer on Mathe mRevTs. B. BARNETZ, Lecturer on Business I ER.1h\ LEE, M.D., Teacher of Phonography. For terms, specimen of writing, or further particular 4 CREASEY, marl-tllapld&w Wheeling. W. \a. The Cheapest AND BEST TONIC. WAHOO BITTERS. Wine of Tar, Schenck's Pulmonic 8yrup, Wi? tar's Balsara'Wild Cherry, Seller's Cough Syrup, Wright's Ktalialron, Eureka Hair Restorative, Hall's Hair Restorer, Toothache Anodyne, Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup Lindsay's Blood Searcher Wheatou's Itch Ointment Constitution Water, With all tlie other popularfPalent Medio nes, we oflfer for sale on their own merits. ?arPliyslclans' Prescriptions carefully com pounded at all hours, by C. J. RAWLING ?fc CO., No. 27 Monroe Street. Opposite 1st National Bank. feb8 sphdsl snrapsfflffl, Wholesale Dealers in CAN FEU ITS,! TOBACCO, Cigars, & c. Have in store and for sale 1J500 doz Can Fruits, assorted. 300 " Brandy Peaches and Cherries. 75,000 Fine Cigars. , __ __ 160 Caddies Tobacco, Bright and Dark, J^"h and 10*S 30 Boxes and Half Boxes Tobacco. Bright and I'm. 75 gross Smoking Tobacco In Paper Packages, Smoking Tolmcco in bbls.and half bids; Snuff, Raisins, Nuts, Candles, Pickles in hair bbls. and MAIN OT. JanZ7 CRACKERS, CRACKERS, CRACKERS. Mar?miicele?>rattdQjr?er,Hngariunl WUie CRACKERS, In more and tor sale at MANUFACTURERS' PRICKS, BY Ni'EinrXx iKDF.uniF.nF.lv. SI Main St. Jan27 Destroy Your Rats and Roaches !j BUBT'S EXTEBMINATOE. j IS NOW TIIK MOST RELIABLE AR-! tide for the purpose known. Jl?ever SPRING HATS. Just received, the SPRING STYLE OF Silk and Cassimere Hats, AT mart HARPER A BRO. NORWAY IRON JJAKUTACTDRIHG CO, Office and Warehouse foot of 4th St. Manufacturers of MACHINE FORGED NUTS, BOLTS WASHERS, AC. All kinds ofTAC'KS, BRADS, FINISH ING AMD SHOE If Aim. Janl3 - TIMOTHY HEED. ka BUS. TIMOTHY 8EED, NEW CROP Oil a pure article, for sale by feb2S-dAw QjRRELL A CO. CHURNS. TTTE HAVE NOW ON HAND THE CELB W brated Tlngley Churn, and will furnish it to our customers at manufacture** prices. feb28-dAw GOBRELLAOO. REAPERS AND MOWER*. WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH Reapers and Mowers, either ^ngleor com Dined .and of the most approvedgenu, orders should be sent in early to ?wid <Bs? appointment in getting machines in time for "fehatUw QORRKTJj * CO CLOVES NKKO. 1 A A BUS. PRIME CLOVER SEED FOR HOMIBT. -I f BARRELS EXTRA WHITE FLINT 1 n Hominy, just received and for sale by im>d LIW. MORRISON * mo. Agents wasted?having- the exclusive right of sale In W?t Virginia for the following justly celebrated Southern Literary worksite Southern History of the War. by E. A. Pollard; Southern Generals their Lives and Campaigns; Life of Stonewall Jackson, by a Virginian;.and Women of the South Distinguished in Literature; I -will wantgood, responsible and enterprising men to canvameachtown and county in thJsStateL for which a liberal percentage will be allowed and exclusive agency given... The above works are sold by subscription only. . For further particulars address north east cor. Union and 4th "tfeets^at Mrs. Key*, Wheeling, W. Va. D.B. NPLL, mrH-lwdAwSt* Gen'l Agent for wTva. ^tfnmboats. FOR OXflXXATI. ? The fine side-wheel steamer C. E. 1i1 LLMAN, Captain 8am. Mason. ?^a?diwill leave as above Wednesday, the 21st Inst., at 5 o'clock, p. in. For freight passage apply on board or to mr20-2t BOOTH. BATTELLE A CO.. Agts. For Cairo, Memphis and Xtw Orlean*. The steamer COMO,T. C. Sweeney. lMaster, will leave for New Orleans p ni^ K?n Saturday, 24th Inst., at* o'clock, marSSf?11 or Pasasge apply on Boanl. Sransportation. BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. COMFY Offick Bai.t. ft Oino Railroad Co., ? WHKUSO Dec. 3, IMS. f WINTER SCHEDULE. T)AF8ENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY L the following schedule on and after Deo; 3d. 1865: ACCOMODATION TRAIN. Leave Cumberland _1 6:17 A.M. Oakland 9:48 " Gmflon Ifl) p.m, Fairmont H6 44 [Cameron- O 44 Moundsvllle. 5:20p.m. Benwood &50 44 Wheeling 6:10 * Leave Wheeling. Sun-1 d'ysexctd, at.&40 aji i Benwood.? 7:30 " ?' Moundsvllle. 7:t9 Cameron.. 8:42 Fairmont?11:17 Grafton 12S5p.m. : Oakland 4:02 " Cumberland. 7:12 CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wheeling dailv, Inclndi'g ; Leave Washington BnndVs at 12*8 p.m. , City at *00 p.m Benwood. - 1:00 " -Baltimore 1WC 44 Cameron 2tfS M .Wash. J'tn ...-1029 44 Grafton 5:10 44 Harper's Fer._ ImCa.V Piedmont .. 9:42 44 Martinsfrnrg.. 254 44 Cnmherland?ll:10 44 Cumberlxuid... 6:12 " Martln*bnrg_ 2:tf a.m., Piedmont.. 7S5S " Harper* Per. 3:41 44 Grafton -12:13p.* Monocary?4:51 44 , Cameron ? 3:28 " Wash. Jtn 7:10 44 . Benwood 4:31 44 Baltimore 7:40 " Wheeling 53*# " Wash'ton City SMS 44 MAIL TRAIN. Leave Wheeling (ex.: Leave Saturday) at- Jfc"*)P.M. (Wash'ton C*y 7:30 A.M Benwood 1035 44 | Baltimore fc50 44 Mounds\ille_10:44 44 'Wash. Jn'tn_ ifc20 44 Cameron _I1:37 44 Harper's Per. 1:18 p.K Mannlngton_ 1:12a.m. -Martinshurg^ 2:21 44 Fairmont 1:55 44 Cumlterland. 6:33 44 Grafton JMB *4 Oakland 9:33 44 Oakland &47 44 Grafton 12:16a.m. Cumberland- Wtt 44 Fairmont 1:20 p.m. Mannington. 2i1Sa.ii Cameron .tM " Moundsvllle. 44 Benwood 5:12 44 AVlieeltufc sA> Mart lnshurc-12A3 r. M. 13 Harper's Per. 2:12 44 Wash. Jn*tn_ 530 44 Baltimore 630 44 Wash'ton C'y 7.-40 44 W. P. Smith. Master of Transportation, J..B. FORD. dec5 . General Agent. Wheeling. Cleveland & Pittsburgh Hail Road. (Shortest atul Quickest Ro*ite East tmd HV?/.> mRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, COM MEN C _L Ing Monday, Deo. 11,1S65: Express. * Mall. Express. L'veBridgeport Mam 10:10a m . 4316pm Arr. Pittsburgh... 11:15am 3i?pm B2?pm 44 Cleveland.... 1:15pm lOtfOpm K.Vam 44 Crestline JcOOpm 11:10pm 10:45am 44 Ft. Wayne...1225am 0:25am 4:40pm 44 Chicago 7.-00ara 1220pm 11:20pm 44 IIarrb4?urg...l2^r?am 2SWam KBnra 44 Baltimore. 7:00am 73i0ara 1230 pin 44 Philadelphia 7:10 a m 7:10am 1:10pm 44 New York.... 10*?am 10a*)a in 3:40pm Tickets to all principal points In the Knst and West can be procured at the Union office In McLure House and at the Station at Bridge port. F. R. MYERS, declS General Ticket Agent. HEMPHELD RAIL ROAD ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER the 2?th, the trains on this road will run as follow*, daily except Sundays: l.?ave Washington 7^a. if. Arrive at Wheeling 10 44 RETURNING: Leave Wheeling 8 P.*. Arrive at Washington 6 44 All freight to be forwarded from Wheeling must he delivered at the depot before 2 o'clock P. 31. to Insure Its shipment the same day. nov24 W. D. BURTON. Hup't Train for the West. Wheeltko. Nov. 21st, ISrtS. aN AND AFTER T11E 21st OF NOVEM BER. the Passengers and Mails from leellng for the West will bedispatche<l from the Depot of the B. A O. R. It.fo.at 4.40a.m. 3:40 P. m.t and leave Benwood on the arrival of the C. O. R. R. trains at H:40 a. m. and 1035 p. m. novies-tf F J RHT NATIONAL BANK OF WHKKLJJCO. Designated Depositary IT. S. capital pato nc, ~.*2no,poo CAITAL AUTHORintD, 500,000 "11 jfONfeY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN 1VI terest paid on Special Deposits. Collec t Ions made, and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange bought and sold. nmscroKs: George K. Wheat, Jacob Hornbrook, John K. BotsfonL Joseph Bell, Jacob S. Rhodes, Chester D. Knox, Geo. W, Franzhelm, John I* Hoblw. A. W. Campbell. GEORGE K. WHEAT, President.^ GEORGE ADAMS. Cashier. d<*w MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK or West Virginia. Capital Paid In, 8000,000. rrmis bank succeeds to the busi I nets of the "Merchants' and Mechanics^ Bank of Wheeling.'* It Is a d<?lgnnted De pository and Financial agent of the ITniUd States, and is prepared to do a legitimate Banking business. President?Robert Crangle. IHrcaor*?Thomas Sweeney, L 8. Delaplaln, Jas. C. Acheson, John Doulon, Jacob Reiver, A. Allen Howell, J. Nelson Vance, Jsines DahcelL S. BRADY, Cashier. Janl7-ly . National Saving's Bank of Wheeling. CAPITAL, ... 9100,000. Money received on deposit Interest poid on Speclul Deposit**. Notes and Bills discounted. Exchange bought and sold. Collections msde on all points and pro ceeds promptly remitted. Discount day?Wednesday. DIRECTORS. Thomas H. List, A ngust us Pollack, Robert Gibson, R. A. M'Cabe, J. C. Thomas, T. M. Dodson. J. L. Stlfel. THOS. H. LIST, President. S. P. HILDRETH. Cashier. nov21 National Bank of West Virginia, At Wheeling. capital - - - 5200,000 Tl CONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN 1V1. terest paid on Special deposits. Notes and bills discounted. Exchange Imnght and sold. CollecMons made on all points and pro ceeds promptly remitted. ? JAMES W. PAXTON, President. GIBSON LAMB. Cashier. oc7-6m The People's Bank. /"VFFICE, No. 60 MAIN ST? WHEELING, U W. Va. Bloney received on deposit. In terest paid on special deposits. Notes aad bills discounted. Excbinge bought and sold. Collections at home or Aom abroad promptly attended to. DXSJCCTORK. John Held, Christian Hem, J. T. Hcott, John Vockler, Semi J. Boyd, Rldiard Carter. JOHN REID. Pres't. JOSIAH UPDEGRAFF. Casli'r. mj-fl ^oop Skirts. ffleelins Hoop Siirt Factory AU90, French & American Corsets MAirUFACTUKED. COHN, SEMPLINER & CO., fTTOTTLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE YY I^adles of this city and vicinity, that they have opened a store at IOI Main Btreet, With a large and well assorted stock of Of the Latest and most Approved Styles! Having been engaged for a long time In an exclusive wholesale business, we have acquir ed extensive Ikdlltks for procuring gootu In our line on the most reasonable terms^ul of fer them to the public at the lowest Eastern prices. Merchants particularly, are invited to call and see our stock, before purchasing else where. Skirts purchased In our store, will be renova ed without c' order. COHEN. SEMPLINlgtACO. mvlS 161 Main Street. Wheeling. ST. NICHOLAS HOTELr ( I MBERLAND, Hd. 8. LUMAN, Proprietor. "\HI8 HOTEL 18 LOCATED NEAR THE Railroad Depot and in the centre of the Lutlnem portion of the city. AfPompiflHating porters In attendance at Ultntlm- my33-*m onn BUSHELS PRIME CLOVEK BEED. yUn 100 ?? Prlmo TImolhySeed. ^ 50 44 Kentucky Blue Gm** 25 44 Orchard GraMseed. oelrri and Jbrmle. ^ feb22-Im No. 21 Mam st.