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1868- SPfilNG. 1868. rpHK irNDERaiGKiJJ WOULU kib> X spectfullv call the altent Ion of their customers and the public In general to their varied and extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, ConsiaUag o i I Oiothes, nn?otm<!rfla. i UOO0UMV. , K S V eatings. Aiao, a fail lint of Qtnia I Furnishing- Goods, constantly on band, ail ol wnich will t>& so hi BR at the very loireet figures ; iOHil T* lAfilli ?* CO., i%o, 25-iuouroe w., I ?pra WHEELING. W. VA. I 1868. Spring. 1868. < I CLOTHING EMPORIUM. THOS. HUGHES & Co., ' Merchant Tailors, And Wholesale detail < CLOTHIERS No U Cos. ^iOKBOl AHD W AT?& &Ti? WHEELl^Q, W.VAl WODLD RESPECTFULLY INVITE the attention of their natrons and the , public generallly to their large and varied assortment of goods Bistable for spring'wear 7: consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and | Furnishing Goods, in an endlera variety, All of whlcii are just received and will be Bold at the Lowest Possible Figure. An elegant line ot HEADY MADE CLOTHING. Equax. to Custom made Wobe, constantly on hand marlfl-ly THOS. HUGHES ? CO. WEST VIBGiNIA CLOTHING HOUSE WE HAVE RECEIVED AMJ OPENED OUT AN ENOKMOOS 8TOCK OF Spring Clothing I The largest ever brougnt 10 tuie secuoa of tho country. We guarantee to sell It lower than It can be bonght elsewhere. CALL AND EXAMINE IT. ML GUTMAJST at CO. South-east comer of Main and Monroe sts. marl* THEODOBE FINK, Wholesale Dealer in Produce, Qulucyst^ bet. Main and Market, Has just received and for sale 10 txn Geo. F. Davis <fc Co'a Star 8. C. Hams 6 M " ? " Dried Beef. 5 hbdsSaonldera. 0 M Clear aides. 60 bbis Pollock'* Floor Vlncenneu, Ind. 26 " Atlantic " ? SB " Gebhart'a Bert, Dayton. Ohio. S** Daw Drop, Hamilton, Ota lo, M Pearl MI Flf, Clooinn?Vl. 6 tons Otaop Feed. 10 ton* Bran. 1.000 bushels Corn. 26 bblsPure Older Vinegar, warranted. jaia A AUSERABLE IiIFE Is tbat of the dyspeptic. Wby suffer vrnen Boback's Blood PnriOer and Blood Pills will surely cure you? They can be obtained from p any druggist, B0WEN, POTTER & EBBS, WOOL Commission Merchants lOS CHE8T5TT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Con>lKnmeau Solicited. Cash advance*! made. Sal? Gnarmtgfd. Je3-4m To Willi Your Clothes Without Stubbing Gjsac i-BLK AUTOMATIC WASH?K (torn R. J. HMYTH, Coiner Market A Qnlncysta. Just Received A Sugar Cuc&l Hum nnH Beef. Also Smoked Tongues. B. J. SMYTH, jyj oor. Market and Qnlncy ata. Broom Handles. 35000 OT HAND AND HAI.K taW %HA-BISa H. BEBBI, *agS7 Ho* u a U Wattr at. gfogtart gffgtrumtntg. " MUSIC! WILLIAM H. SHE1B 109 MABEET STKEti', HULK A Q JS N T FOR Steinway's Pianos jf-rNrVER3ALl,Y RECOGNIZED AS THI U Most Perfect Piano made In the world, re lelvlnxthe r?ni Gold Medal at the Pari Fair over more than 400 other Pianos. Ful assortment at let* than factory jrrtcea, Pria iiaetrree. KNABE'S PIANOS Long tiled by the Musical Profession ant Slven a place In the musical world, second t none, for Power, Brilliancy, Durability am Tone. All Pianos have fa tens Ag-ralTi IrrangemeDt. Send Ibr reduced Price list EMJflKlSUJM B ^lAJNUb fiie cheapest and beet pianos mad3 in tni Dnlted States. Prices from tsso TO *50U. All Pianos warranted five yean*. 5*A?0* <* HAHLl/i'fl CABINET ORGANS acknowledged superior to any other Orgai 1 y over 200 oi the first mualclanB of America and over GO of the best musicians of Europe Receiving at Paris In 1807 THE FIBftT PBIZE ME1)AL. tney are recognized in Europe as In Amenta he best of their class. Price* 178 to 9600. Estey's Cottage Organs ire unsurpassed for quickness of articulation Roundness and Ihirity of Tone. The only Orfans containing ?he Vox HuitANA Tbem5lo. Send for price lists of Oigans. Piano* and Organs raid by payment of SIOBITHLT IXNTALLHKNTM. Special attention given to ordexs for Sheet Music, Music Books, Small Musical Instilments. iVTnaina) fJnnrffl Sir Strings. Send for circulars, free by mail. jan2i 3ruiig>gi5. Cod Liver Oil anil Lime. Anew and popular prepaka Hon, for sale by T.e. LOOAN ?t CO. and LOGAN, I..I8T A CO. Wax for Fruit Cans. 1 a j lit superior quality. n/UU for Bale by T. H. LOGAN A Co.. and LOGAN, LIST A CO. Nichols Cod Liver Oil. AaTA N DA K i? A RTICLE, for Rale by T. H. LOU AN A CO.. LOGAN, LIST A CO. chalk ckai'onn. 1 Al l bGXES RECEIVED 1UU and for sale by T. H. LOGAN A CO., jei~ uuu ijuaai'.iJioi ? ?.w. New Drug Store. rTtHE SUBSCRIBERSHAVING BOUGHJ J. oat the I>rng Store opposite the Pos Ofllceare prepared to furnish their frJenda and ail who may give Ihem a call with tin best articles in ilietr line. Everything nra ally kept in a First Class Retail Drag Storu win be iouna nere, ana it a desire to pleas, oar pations ia a guarantee of success, we wii secure it. Wo make a speciality of nnttlnj Up PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS?Which Wil be done neatiy, accurately and at all hours at low prices to stilt the times. mar25 SLL.VEY <t LIST. PAXTON & OQLEBAY Wholesale Grocers NO. 54 MAIN ST.. WHEkLISU, W. VA Havk received and offer foe sale at lowest market rates, viz: loO Bags Rio Coffee. 60 Half Chests Gunp'r, Y. a and imp* JO Half Chests Black Tea. 30 Boxes and Kegs Sup*r Va. Tobaccos. 75 Butts and Caddies Black 10s do 100 Caddies Black %s and Navy do 20 Kegs (> twist do 100 BbLs Refined Sugars. 30 Hids P. R. and Cuba Sugars. 25 Bbls prime Molasses. Also, Flour, Soape and Candies, Wooden V r? rv>r?? J.xrm Marl Hot Copperas, Alum. Logwood, Newcastle B Carbttoda,Cot'11 Yarns, Batting, Eps Balls salts. Chocolate, Cream Tartar, Vlnegni Cheese, Shot and Lead. Salt, and numerou other articles usually kept in a Wholesal Grocery. . , _ , We solicit an examination of our stocl from any one wonting anything in our line sep3U Trusses & Supporters flKSV*9B O EELEY *8 HARD BUBBE1 EMBEl O Truss cures rupture, will re iSHyl tain the most difficult with rare ty and ease, never rusts, break i EESSSlimbeis or soils; used in bathing BfiH|S$BilfltU'd 10 form, no strapplm HBHclMneBt, lightest, most daranj ^^^ and best. " Seeley'aHard Subbt MhMI a bdominal Svovorter." a ver MMHidarabio and greatly Improve UtiflUflyy tohtroment for supporting lb luJll^BS abdomen in cases of lema NBSHBS weakness, falling of the -worn! yUliUa pregnancy-, or -wherever an art ncixl supporter to the abdomen ma be desired ;wom with great oomfort and eas and highly approved by the medical pro lesion. Seeley's Hard Jtubbar Pile Jt-ipe, fa which astringent soothing and healing ren edles may be carried direct to the par afflicted. Hold by Laugh!In; Smith A Co.. T. I Logan A Co., and by all Druggists. J 06-3m Sheridan Coal Works CAPEHART ? McMECHEN have li creased their number of Miners In ordi to meet the demand ror their SUPERIOR COAL. They are prepared to deliver promptly, a of their grades from "pea" to clean top < parlor coal, at prices ranging from6 to 10 c per bushel, warranted measure. To gua: against mistakes or impositions weaai placed a sign board on each or onr wagoi and carts, and provided each driver wll oor ticket, wiih the number of bushels 1 loads upon It. to be signed by the party whom he delivers. This obviates all ml take*. OFFICE?Market St., opposite Union st. my36-2m Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron War | REMOVAL. 1HAVE REMOVED MY WORK-tiHC and-Store-Boom ' ? ?? Main lilMf ssss&Efe SnR}M mmotactun f,ns^ls:^ss|>mx>^ f?bS6-l7T GEO, w. jOHatwW' P. C. HILDRETH & BBO S3 Haln Street, WKKEMNU. W. V ment, Maryland Lime. Common I^?ie? phonghni jCafiehflCSut, Wooden Ware, Ac Agerni lor Howe* Improved Counter a PlatJ?uiHt>lM. _ _ The Mghut market price paid for Sao* *} md, Qfruang. 8rm?>irow.Ai. Calcine Plaster. 100 Baofcs ao? jWartfirattir " ============================= j | THE LARGEST J A_ND 'THE BEST B 1 9 AttAJ I I \ THE CHEAPEST 9 | LOT OF s American & English iWall Papers! L IN THE UiT*. la AT ' CAHFBKLL & BcffiBBOT'S, 4 I MENDKi/tt BLOCK. marlO 640 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC R. R. Are now finished and in operation. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and It is not Impossible that the entire track ! from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished In 1869 instead of 1870. The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive: I.?A Government Grunt of the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations. II.?A Government Grant of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its road. This is on absolute donntlou, and will be a source of large levenuelu the future. HI.?A Government Grant of United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to ?rom 816,000 to S4H 000 per mile, according to tbe difficulties to be surmounted on the various section? to be built. The Government taken a second mortgage as security, and It is expected that not only the interest, but the principal nmonut may be paid in services rendered by the Company in irausportlng troops, malls <?o. IV.?A Government Grant or tbe right to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE I he same amount as the U. 8. Bondp, issued for the same purpose aiul iio more. The Government Permits tne trustees for t ho First Mortgage Bond* nolders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the road Is completed, and after it has been examined by United States Commissioners and pronounced to oe in all lespects & first-class Railroad. ?.~A CnpitAl Ktock Ral>flcrf|?tlon from the stockholders or which over Sight MiZl.on Dollars have been paid In npon - the work already done, and which will i be increased as the wants of the Company , require. ; VI.?Net Cnhii ?nrnis;(. uu it* V* ay Business, that already amount to more than the Interest on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earningsareno Indication of the vast through traffic that must fol5 tow the opening of the line to the Pacific, 1 out they certainly prove that J FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ' upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount. Are Secure Beyond Any Contingency. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for SI,GOO each, and have coupons atI lac bed. They bear annual Interest, payable ' on the fiist day of January and Jnly at the Company's Office In the city of New York . at the rate of six per cent in gold. The prln" I clpalls payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present rate of gold, j they pay a liberal Income on their cost. The Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security In the market, and reserve the right to advance the price at any time. Subscriptions will be received In New York. At the Company's Office. So. 20 anmnn Street, amd by ' * John J. Cisco A Sod, Bankera, No. i' SO Wall Street, i And by Leading Bankers generally through| ont the United states. Hemiltances should be made in draft* or other * funds par in ITcw York, and the Bonds will be u sent free of charge by return express. Parties - subscribing through local agents, tcill look to them for their safe delivery. * A Pamphlet asd Map roRlStW has Just ? been published by the Company, giving fnlZ ler Infoimatlon than la possible In an adver?, tlsement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traverse ed by the Road, the Means for Construction, r and the Value or the Bonds, which will be J Eent tree on application at the Company's e Offices, or to any of the advertised agents, e JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, FT. T. >. Jpsk 15,1888. . JelS-tlsepl j i REEVES' AMBROSIA I For fclae Hair, 1 MPBO V ED/ It la an elegant Dressing for the Hair. ~ it causes the Hair to Curl beautifully. '* It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy. ** It Invigorates the Roots of the Hair. It forces the Hair and Beard to grow tuxari ,11 anllyg It immediately stops Hair Falling Oat. ^ It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from ? !ZE It restores Grey Hair to Its Original Color. It brings out Hair on heads that have been bald for years. ~ It is composed entirely of simple and purely vegetable substances. It has received over six thousand voluntary it, testimonials of its excellence, many of which ? are from physicians in high standing. Jd It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name ?4 blown in the glass,) by Druggists and Dealers p n Fancy Goods everywhere, at One DoUax per Bottle. Wholesale by Demas Barnes A ? CtKi F. C. Wells A Co.; SchlelTelln ftOo.N.Y, k marl7-lyd ' 1 2 orr, bum s bu., ^ AGEST8 FOB - FA I R B A N K'S s. STANDARD SCALES, ad DKAUtBfl nf HARDWARE, ***** Maf St^wmcgl.uo. W.Va. NePlns Ultra Lima, el- "I AA BBLS. NB FLUB ULTRA t.IiWi I ^P^TLmgrH 4B&;Simaj<. THE ANOKX OF SLEEP. He droops his plumy, snow-soft wlnfts. He wares his balmy hand, And wide the gate of silence swings That guards the shadowy land. Forget & Time, the sentinel That stands outside the door; The gloomy train of cares as well To at clogged our steps before; O, river of oblivion! The draughts are sweet and deep. For Memory slumbers on her throhe. Rocked by the Angel, Bleep. There Is a faco whose loveliness Is marred by hues of care: eui Bleep uaiu swepi it witu uia siu And made It smooth and fair. There la a worn and weary brain. That rests until the morn; There Is a heart that beats with paiu. That feels no more lorlorn. Oh. Death's fair brother! how divine Must be that slumber deep, More sweet more calm, more free tbau tnine When His beloved sleep. B'ARMERSNDOIiUMN. Work lor July. The hot days of July have corneal last. In country life work is nevei lacking; but in July the moat actlvc exertions of the farmer are callec forth. The crops are all growing, ranfc aud atrong; the weeds stick up theii heads, determined to live and light till the death; grass and grain are waving high in the fields, ready to out. The corn and potatoes demand the activc work of all the laborers; farmers musl rise early and work late, and make prodigious efforts to roll off the greal task which each recurring July heaps upon them. Among the many items to be thought of, and should be pul down on the farmer's calendar, are the following: Hokino.?Keep at it; don't slack a single stroke. Most farmers suppose that the only value of having is mere< ly to kill the weeds. But there are benefits beyond this, to be considered; the soil must be warmed, moistened, and manured. Frequent hoeing and stirring expose the soil to the quick action of the sun and shower, and accomplish wonders. A field often hoed, whether there are weeds or not, will withstand a drought better than one that is not so hoed. A carefully culti .-j ?l -3 1 * anlj n.ili VUltfU, ncu-uiaiucu usm > uu vuidiered with luxuriant crops daring a dry season, while those on a hard surface may be perishing for want of moisture. The trutb is that the air about us is always moist; and, whenever the surface is frequently stirred and loosened, tbe air penetrates it freely, and carries along the moisture it contains, thus watering the field. Strawberries.?Because your vines may have done bearing, do not stop cultivating; you may think they deserve no further attention because they have yielded all the good you cau get out ol them; yet, if you desire good crops in tlio future; be sure and remember the plants now?keep off all the runners, without fail, and keep off all the weeds. The best method of cultivation is in hills; rows or beds are likely to lead to slovenliness aud ue fleet. Worms?During this month vegetables and plants generally will be troubled with all kinds of worm?. Bugs can be kept off melon and cucumber vines by dipping little rags in kerosene, or coal oil, or petroleum, and spreading a couple under each plant. The offensive odor diBpels them completely. We know this from experience. Another well-tried method to save melon and Bquash viues troui injury by the squash bug is to cover the vine with earth, half an inch to an inch deep, all along from the root tG the first flower. For the turnip tly use air-slacked Tf ohnnlr) ho r> 11 r Iin lib Dnntl ftc the plants make their appearance, and as often as is necessary. It should be sprinkled when the dew Is on the ground. For cut-worms a good medicine is tc put a small handful of salt on the top ?1 the hill, and around the stems ol cabbage or cucumber plants. This is another well tried and efficient remedy. To kill the currant or nooseberrj worm, dissolve one pound of copperas in a gallon of hot water, add four gallons of cold water; after stirring well, apply to the bushes with a sprinklingpot by showering. This also has been tried with success. Experiments.?It is a good time foi farmers to pat to the test some of the ideas they have heard or seen well* spoken of In their favorite papers, There is to some extent a prejudice against "experimental farmers;" yet think progressive agriculture demsuds frequent and long-contiuued . experiments to test many of the probieme constantly coming to the notice of the publlo. Don't have too many irons Id the fire ; but it is desirable to select some Bubject and test It well. We wonder how many farmers know that they can raise more potatoes to the acre bj planting a single eye or piece of potato one foot apart in the rows, instead ol planting In hills. The Uoodrich potatc is the successful result out of 16.00C seedlings, and a most profitable experiment it has been to the country. Don't be afraid to make experiments. Time to Cut Hay.?Some kinds ol grass need to be cut? early, becausc matting sweeter uuu uvueruaj. uiuici, orchard grass and timothy attain theii growth and maturity rapid and early and if not cnt soon lose their gooc quality. This is generally true of grasi growing on highly cultivated land, 01 rich and warm uplands; but meadow hay should be left for several weekf later, as it requires a longer growth; ai long as it continues to grow it Improve! in quality, and retains its good coloi and aroma quite late in the autumn The Ohio Farmer gives good advice ii a nutshell concerning curing hay: "Don't dry your hay too much. Haj may be dried till it Is as worthless ai I straw. As f. good coffee-maker woulc say, 'Don't burn your coffee, but browi it;' so we say, 'Don't dry your hay, bu oure it.' Our good old mothers, whi relied on herb-tea instead of."pothe cary medicine,' gathered their herb when in blossom and cured them it the shade. This la the philosophy o making good bay. Cut in the bloasou and cure in the shade. The sugar o the plant when it is in bloom Is in th stalk, ready to form the seed. . If th plant is cut earlier, the sugar is no there; if later, the sugar has becom converted to woody matter. Hay abouli be well wilted in the sun, but cured i! the cock. Better to be a little greet than too dry. If, on putting it into th barn, there is danger of 'heating in th mow,1 put on some lime and salt. Cal tie will like it none the less." Cattle Around Trees.?Keep then off. It is a noticeable fact that a tree be it ever so thrifty, or of any kind but to which cattle gain access, and qd der which they habitually stand, wil very soon cue. iae reason w iumi u roots of the tree need air and moistun bat the tramp of the cattle hardens th ground and forms a crnst like brici through which neither the warmth c the sun nor the rain have any invlgc rating Influence. Tools.?Improve odd spells an rainy weather in repairing your tool and farm-wagons. Examine and w that all is right?every nut, screw, c bolt in its place and tight. Sharpe your knives, and oil your macbiner] Protect your' hoes, shovels, rake plows, and cultivators from the weatfc er. It is easy after work is done to tak a wisp of straw or grass and rnb tt metal parts clean and dry. More mi cbinery is spoiled by rust, decay, an exposure to the weather than by actui wear and tear. If implements are le out in the rain, the water will fill ti cracks in the wood, enter into evei : """la tho ?roln nf timber to ea pand, then dry in hot weather, and i length rot. The exposure of iron I the weather causes the formation ( scale or rust, which rapidly eats off tl valuable metal, and Implements go I destruction with astonishing rapidit; Good care of implements is like Franl lin's maxim?"A. penny saved is twi pence gained." Lastly, concerning I Wheat.?We tell farmers to be car fol when they harvest, that it be a* too early. A farmer once loat 15,000 c , the shrinking of his wheat, as a reen . of early cutting. There are four pei oda to be noUoed in the growth ai maturing of grain. 1st. The ante milk period, while tl jale* yet greenish. 2d. The totat^a-oarwwiffltla Wh? . 3d. The dough period* while -the-}&te~ ?. rior of the kernel, if crushed between the thnmb nails has the complexion = and consistency of nnbaked bread. 4th. The period of ripeness, when grain is too hard to be orushed between the nails. The right time is just at the end of Jane. Nitrogen.?Of. all the fertilizing elements contained in manures, by far the most expensive and valuable is nitrogen, whether in the form of salts of ammonia or ol nitric acid. The next most valuable ingredient is phosphoric acid; and the third in order is potash. If we estimate the relative efficacy of farm-yard manure and animal matter merely by the amount of nitrogen contained in them, we have the following scale of values, according to Johnson: per cent, i Farm-yard Manure, Nitrogen......... % \ Flewh.. ? M WZ Flsli .. - M Blood ?? " 8 do dried. - 12 to 13 Skin - * S Wool, Hair and Horns " 16 *????" ------- 5 toG It will readily be seen from this the , value of dead animals. I i dead horses or cattle could be obtained, and ground L up into one pulverized mass, there is , r scarcely a manuro to exceed it. Nitro, gen is necessary to .the successful , growth and preservation of plants; and the ability to procure and supply it in ' quantities beneficial to the soil and its , products is but one of the most inter- ( I esting problems in agricultural chem- ( , telry- I l ADVKSfTUBCN EXTRAOKDINAKT. Sam Ward's '5ephew.M - < ? In the article published yesterday in j r this column, under the caption, "A i i Washington Lobbyist," was a reference 1 i to an article that appeared in the New j . York World, some time since, giving a . i detailed acoonnt of the adventures of < one "Charlie Morgan," the nephew 1 ' and protege of a prominent and weal- ' | thy New York banker?said "charlie" i turning out to be a female in disguise. . ; It appears from yesterday's article that this "Charlie Morgan" and the "Charlie Ward," the supposed nephew J of Sam Ward, the noted lobbyist, were " one And the same person, and that < , Ward is the uncle referred to in the j World's account. As the case is a re- \ markable one, we copy the World's J article entire: I For some four years past a young fo- < male the particular protege of a weal- ' thy and prominent yo'ing banker of j New York, has been practicing a most surprising aud successful deception on the community at large, by assuming the dress and aping the manners of one of the sterner sex, but unfortu nately for herself she came to grief on Saturday by un ignominious arrest at the bands of a lynx-eyed ser- \ geant or the police. This young j woman, known to her intimate female c friends as Julia, but rejoicing in the 1 <.??nnmon of PIlHI llH M Or I? Hri ttlDOUK ? Iter deceived in .tie acquaintances, is a { beauty of the brunette order; but her | features are, as may be supposed, of t the masculine order, yet not sufficient- f ly so to render her less good looking. * She is of medium height, well formed, j yet has none of that peculiarity of form J which renders deception in such cases < almost Impossible. She wears her hair < cut short and parted at the side and back, and usually has it well brushed forward. If the stories about this re- ' markable woman are to be credited, and they come from authentic sources, she has worn the usual dreSs of her sex . for nearly four years past, but has con- 4 , stantly appeared, both in public and y private, i&> male attire of the latest t , style and most expensive materials. ' During all this time she has been in the 1 company of the wealthy banker men- ( i tioned above, who has lavished large sums upon her to gratify her peculiar G , whim of counterfeiting a fast young 1 man. As thqgnephew of the banker < she has beeir introduced into some i of the bent families of this city, and has , necessarily been on intimate terms < ?' k xrnnrttr Hlrtnria abnnt town. ^ [ n ilu IUC mat juuxg ? . ! and theircompanion to many a "spree." In the character she assumed she Bpent . her money freely, drank champagne cock-tails, and smoked cigars with the fastest or her boon companions, and , occasionally Indulged in a "swear." ! Her "uncle" supplied her with the i needful to gratify her extravagant tastes, and many of the bloods about town will remember the champagne > suppers, succeeding visits to the opera at which "Charley Morgan" acted the , host with such natural f licity that her i real sex was not for a ihoraent sus- j ; pected. During the summer the "an- * i cle" accompanied by his "nephew" } . made the rounds of the watering places i where the "nephew" paid such court > to the fair ladies aB to cause many a i heartache. Her team was the fastest ; and the most stylish on the road, and . she handled the ribbons with such a masterly hand, that a ride behind her spanking team was considered so great i a boon that the ladies almost fought [ lor the privilege. ? Another singulai phase of the case is I that Charlie Morgan was always a fa vored and acceptable visitor at the fashionable "inaxsons de joie" in this city, and there is no doubt that some of [ the queens of the detni momie were In > hejr secret. , isut ner career was uuuiuou iu ?u ou rapt termination. Some time ago this , enterprising female was a guest at the j L New York Hotel, registered as Cbas. F. 5 Morgan, and was a frequent visitor at : the haunts of the demi-monde in the r Fifteenth, ward. During her perambui lations by night and day, she attracted i the attention of Sergeant l?ucien P. i Fields, of the Fifteenth Precinct, .who r thenceforwarded kept a strict watch , upon her movements whenever she i went abroad. Becoming convinced that Charlie Morgan, who was well j known by reputation throughout the i ward, was a woman in male attire, he 1 determined to arrest her on the first i opportunity, and yesterday afternoon t the Sergeant carried his resolution into > effect. "Charlie" had just left the fash ionafrle resort kept by Louise Walcott, a Neilson Place, when he arrested her. i She treated the arrest very coolly, f laughed at the idea that she was anya thing but what she appeared to be, and 1 so nonchalant was she, and so perfect e her disguise, that the sergeant was for e a moment staggered. He, however, ,t took her to the station house, where she e gave her name as Charles F. Ward, to i which the police added the aliases of n Morgan and Julia. By order of Capt. ? Caffrev she was locked np in one of the e rooms' of the station boose. She was e attired in a black broadcloth frock > coat, dark vest, cnt low to show a broad plaited shirt bosom adorned with handi some diamond stnds, light cassimere i pantaloons, patent leather boots, and j fine black Derby hat. All these articles i- are of the finest quality and most ex1 quisite cot. She also wore a heavy gold e neck chain and an elegant gold watch. j; Her entire outfit was perfect, and her e appearance would stand the closest ?| scrutiny. She really appeared to be a if beardless youth of perhaps eighteen h summers. She persisted for some time that she was a man, but on a propositi tion being made to a personal examla ination, she admitted the truth. In the meantime her friends had heard of her ,r mishap, and were making extraordinan ry efforts to procure her release. Miss 7t Louise Walcott called and had a long 9 interview with her, and numerous i- other friends called. Finally the eer;e vices of Justice lied with were procured ie and that official called at the station i- bouse to order her discharge, but that d being contrary to police regulations, a the magistrate proceeded to the Jeffer ft huh mttiKet ruiiue v^uuxw, nucto ud ,e opened coart and ordered the prisoner 7 to be brought before him. Captain c- Caffray produced the prisoner, and it after bearing the complaint of Sergeant ;o Fields, the magistrate reprimanded jf Jolia and discharged her. She left the ie court room accompanied by a bevy of to friends, and it is thought she will not y. be canght in such a scrape again. This c- Is one or the most remarkable cases of a- the kind on record, and it la almost incredible that the girl could have prace. ticed the deception to ftuch an extent ot and for so long, a time without detecm tion. It The vestry of St. John's church, a i Portsmouth, Va., have called to the ae rectorship of the church Bev. Mr. Omr, of OltrkRbv^ W. Va. Tkb Bushman of Smith Africa, when he has killed an ostrich, takes Its akin __ and wrapping his head and ahouldera q In it, and whitening his legs, manages to make an imitation of the real bird close enough to deceive the unwary and to enable him to get within killing distance with his poisoned arrows. In as this way he frequently kills or cap- on tares a whole flock without exciting suspicion or alarm. Whether the Democratic party has come by its expedient legitimately, through the African element it is fast absorbing, or whether similarity of character and circumstances has suggested a similarity of l artifice, we shall not Undertake to de- ' termine, but however it may have been ^ obtained, the trick that party is play- } Ing now is the Bushman's trick with the ostrich skin to the last feather. ^ Between the Northern and Southern portions of it, the first coaxing deserters out of the army that it might be left weak enough for the last to kill,capture and starve In such prisons as Andersonville, it has managed to make way with soldiers enough to furnish it a large quantity of available "ostrich 9kina," and wrapping lsseii in uiese is its now playing soldier Jes impudently j*? as it formerly played traitor. The or* ^ Kan ization of tbe 'White Boys in Bine" wl is the masquerade of the party in the Aa clothes of the army it murdered or starved. It is the "ostrich skin'1 under which it hopes to be able to ensnare or destroy more soldiers. Doubt* leas' it has captured some, who misled by its disguise, have let it crawl close snongh to lay hand upon them, but we can hardly believe that they will remain captives long. The Bushman's legs, in spite of the chalking, will looneror later show plainly enough below the ostrich feathers to betray lim. Any soldier who can remain in g inch an organization, after learning cc wrhat the party is and aims at which So >wnsit, is just the sort of soldier who Hi nade a deserter daring the war. gets Q&vtttlsmmf. S Have Ton Tried Towla ft Co's ni NONPARIEL DOLLAR SALE U1 [V yon have not now la your time to Mean It the greatest bargains ever offered by any :oncern in the world. Lnvestiqatk this lt ouca?it wii.ii pAy. All parties in the Jollar Sale business advertise to give tbe I jeot bargains, best Inducements to agents, coi be. But tbe Goods tell tbe store. Tbe proof bo> >r tbe pnddlng is the eating. Terms lower C han tbe lowest. Circulars sent free. Ad- acr tress TOWLE A CO., 7 Tremont How, Bos- 103 on. ^ium. H ?:?s? fnl Proof of oar statement that we liave ?I< Jrei MADE A COMPLETE REVOLUTION^ IN TBADB. :an be found in the fact that the Immense Jo: >oslnefiswe have tnllt up has induced a Ne Multitude of smalz. concerns to imitate ?mr club system, and some by advertising the fl 3 resents tbey will give to agents, eeek. un- v> uccesHfully, to divert some of our ouslnesa ?i? o themselves. We make this announce- _ nent simply to inform the public that it will W je for their interest to patronize our house. " L3 wo still continue to give belter goods and mi greater inducements to agents than any In >tber concern in the business. Mi We sell every description of DRY AND fell ?ANOY GOODS, PLATED WARE, br< th'WKLRY, WATCHES, HEWING MA- on 2HINES, dc.,Ac., for the uniiorm price of W< ).NK DOLLAR. Circulars sent to any ad- se\ lress free. tic PARKER A CO.. Lo Nos. 98 A 100 Summer 8t.. Boston, cm TO THE LADIES. S? We are agents for over OND HUNDRED fS foreign and Domestic Manufacturers, and *-y ire prepared to furnish the whole country .A vith Dry and Fancy Goods, Silkh, sHAWl-8, JlfflLBY, silver wake, FtJRNIroRK, Pianos, sewing Machines, Ac., Ac., tt the uniform price of ill: JNE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE Q fc'end your clubs of lOand upwards, for de- Ne criptive checks, showing what artlcle^can 8tn je obtained for One Dollar; with 10 cents for Pu sach check. ? Ciroulars Hent Free. Presents worth from 53 to 5400 gent tree of I :haice to agents bending clubs. Agents jfr wanted in every town. y , uuoaiUAfi aw., ur to Arch street, Boston. Mass. pa PENNSYLVANIA set White Lead Works. | L Prtt VlODtt TO JAh U A til l?T, IjMB. A onr brand was known as **B. A* FAHN K- wC JTOCK A CO. PUKK WHITE LEAD," bnt ? t being closely imitated, we tiien changed t to e / Cy d>\ PURE m WHITE 33 D \% LEAD. PJ - M s: A lud ou tbe opposite pad or fbe keg; X . v-tA? JjX, /a* ^BU"/ o; 22 //...4, ** % 2 j 0. PITTSBtTHQH . \ lit ' ???? ??? I dr Having rebuilt and enlarged our works, we ? are now prepared to supply promptly, Bthictly Pure Whit* Lzad, in quantities as may be wanted. Since tbe establishment of our works in 1844, tbe manufacturing department has been under the constant personal supervision of our Mr, Jotjn Hfudett, Jr. _ When ordering give brand in full, do not abbreviate. A uniform standard of fineness and purity E" is guaranteed. FA.HNESTOCK. HASLETT A SCHWARTZ j for salk by -j T. XX . LOG A N A CO. J Jy2-3mcMtW wneeung, Straw Hats ! 1 16 J UST RECEIVED I AT HARPER & BROS. I j*1-" a OA S p An Ounce of Preventive * Is wortu a pound or cure. Fever and Ague *? can be prevented in all climates and In all & constitutions by the constant useof Hoback"s * Stomach BUters, and ofttlmes the very worst cases have been cored by tbelr timely use. Persons living in malarious districts ahould 5 never be without them. d Bold by all Druggists everywhere. u A Bi V List, Morrison & Co., g ?gPBf? ftr 8ale*rPlcIroo. g WBmcra, W. Vt, Feb.?, lftfi. Uave on sale the following brands: H 150 tons Gallia Na I Foundry , U? - .Hantaan, - V ML M Pine Oroya** M S w " Madison - * | 55 ** ** * **>?? i Japanese & Bamboo Bods f TUBT KECEIVID AHD FOB SALE BT J OB1& H. HERBY, ? malt NallWttwM J Hydraalin Cement J 100 kUVKK P. O. EIUIBXrH A SBO. ?e? gtfwttsraents. ircular, Mill, Malay, Clang and Cross Cat S -A- W S . Every H*W that leaves our Factory la Oil mpered and Patent Ground, perfectly true d even, and made of uniform temper by r tempering process. ^^ riygrt\ v jJhfc: j" i .A. ZXTE S , tnmou shape, as good aa the be?t. The ED JACKrr (Colburn's Patent) AXE arot be excelled. We guaranty that they 11 cut 25 yer cent more than common ees, with leas labor to the chopper. WE&J 33d . (end for circular* and prices to LIPPIKTT A BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., le Manufacturers. For sale by principal urdware Dealers. 1 STENCIL STOCK. TAFyORD MANUFACTURING CO., 66 Fulton St., New York. Circulars and npiee free. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE fficial History of the War s Causes, Character Conduct and Besults. By Hox. AL2XA5DKB H. 8txfhe*3. ts ready sale, combined with an Increased nmlsslon, make It the best subscription ok ever published. )neagent la Easton, Pa., reports 72 subibersm three d?ys. Another in Boston subscribers In four days. end for Circulars and see our terms, and a 1 description of the work. Address NADNAL PUBF.IHHINO CO., Philadelphia, 1DICAL ILLUMINATION!?? "oar Magnificently Illustrated Medical oks,containing Important Physiological ormatlonforUen and Women, sent f'ee receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Dr. exm \ andebpooi., No. M Clinton Place, w York City. IRAWFORD'S Btump and Rock Extrac > tor and felevator perfected. Hend tor cular. A. CrwwfonJ, Warren. Me. . iNTED, AfiEN'S.m^vfSM lie and female, to Introduce the Genuine proved Common sessk Family sewu?g lchike. Tills machine will Hitch, hem, L tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and em)lder in a most superior manner. Price ly 118. Fully warranted for five year*, a will pay f lOoO for any machine that will r a stronger, more beautiful, or more elasseam than ours. It makes the "Elastic ck btiich." Every second stitch can be t, and still the cloth eannot be pulled Eurlwlthout tearing it. We pay Agents mf75 to 4200 per month and expenses, a commission from which twice that tount can be made. Address RKCOMB A , Pittsburgh, Pa., or BoeTox, Maw. 'AUTION?Do not be imposed upon by ler parties palming off worthless cast-iron . ichlnes, under the same name, or otlierie. ours Is the only genuine and really icflcal cheap machine manufactured. , ARPENTERS.ca8t2,M ' w Practical Books on Architecture and drBuildlns. A. J. BICKNEJ-L. A CO., 1 bllshem,Troy, New York. ? AMTKOLOGT. HE U ENOW NED ASTRO LOGIST, Jlndauic XV. X*. WABDE, from the polonsof the Planets at the time of your tb, deduces your future destiny, and also ids yotva correct picture of your future rtner, with dateoi marriage, characterisb and appearance. Cilvea information or t or stolen property, tella you the busl ?you are be*t qualified to pursue, and ids likeness with alt desired information, return mall, for Fifty Cents. Write ilnly the date of yonr birth, aud address iflnma M P WARI1V. I.iirk HOX 2J7. cltport, New York. 00K! LOOK! LOOK! UENTS WANTEU-KOK SHAW A J . FlSK'd PAWNBliOKKK'H SAl.K, to 4 10m great Inducement* are offered. , ? will Mend yon n Me wine Machine t or Nice Drea* free of coat. 1 live as a trial. Catalogues sent free. J bHAW A FlaK. t*. O. Box 3178. Boston. Maw. REAT SALE or RY GOODS CARPETINGS, BOOTS & SHOES, rLVER PLATED WARE, Or ALL K1NIW. ALBUMS, nd a variety of valuable and useful article* for sale at He Dollar for iacli Articla b. check describing an article selected from ,r Block for sain at ONE DOLLAK, will be at on the receipt of Thbee Cxnth to pay stage. No charge for Schedules or Checks made at IB establishment. iend for Circulars, as this is the most teral sale of the kind in the country. AdESS Ko.24 Friend8t.,Bo?toi, Mm. GREAT DISTIBUTION. BT THX Metropolitan Gift Co. ilk Villi to tbe Amount of 200,000. rUT TICKET I>BAWS A PSIZE. i Catth Gifts, ... Each 110,000 ) " - 9,000 ) ... " 1JJ00 ) " ..." fioo ) - ;oo ) " - 50 1 - s 1 Kleirant Roiewooct Pianos - I ach moo tofSOO 5 Elegant Boeewood Melodeons - " 75 to 150 3 Sewing Mac nines - - " 60 to 175 0 Boxes - ** 25 to 200 0 Fine Gold Watchea - " 73 to 9U0 3 Fine Silver Watchea 30 to 50 [no Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Fine Gobi Jewelry. In all valued at 91,000,000. A Cluuiee to draw any of the above rises by purchasing a Sealed Ticket /or 28 sou. Tickets describing each Prize ate aletl in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. a receipt or 25 ct*. a aetata TWJcez wia do rawn without choice and delivered at our Hce, or sent by mall to any addiem. The rlre named upon It will be -lelivered to the cket-hoider on payment of one dollar, rises will be immediately sent to any adm, as requested, by expran, or return tall. loo will know what soar Prise la fore yon pay for It. Any Prize may t ezcfumffrd Jar another nf the mane value. o BlankH. W Oar patrons can depend on fair dealing. Reference*.?We select the few followie names from the many who bare lately rawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permit>d us to publilsh tbem: H. T. VV LLfclof1, Buffalo, K. Y~ 1.000; M1*h nnle Monroe, Chicago, 111., Piano, valued 19050; Robt. Jackson, Dnboqde, Iowa, oofal ratch, t2'z0; Phillip Mecartny, Louisville, :y? Diamond Clatter King. KUu; K. A. Pat imd, New Bedford, Mask, silver Tea Set, 75; Miss Fmma Walworth, Milwaukee, ria..Piano, tMK Key.T. W.Pitt Cleveland, bio, Melodeon, f IK. ?"We publish no names without permls* ofnnom or thjc Press.?* *Tbey are doing ie largest bulneu; the arm is reliable, and eeerve their maotxaC'?Weekiv TYOume, eh.8,U8B. "We have examined their system, and now them to be a zalr dealing arm."?jV. p. hjjm week a friend of ours drew *?? rice, which wm promptly noBiveil."-Dmly taw, Mat. 3. ims. Bend for circular gtrlng many more refer ooea and favorable notieee from the mc. iberal tarlniwmafi to Agents. HafUfWv on guaranteed. knqr. pacfcaga o? Healed fevefopee wmtafaB os* cask got. Ox mjM "*"Lin?1?jii"M.ir>. ffltfifal. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, ,iealtL>"> <u^ effectual Zy&jjLiBB*: *or. preserving the > W. hair. FadriJ "or gray 'Afut SBSft hair is soon restored A*X original color (?./?' ictflt the gloss and freshness of youth. *Fhin hair is "thickened. gpg* biiir chieeked, and baldno* often, though uot always, cored by its use. Nothing can restore the hair when* the follicles are destroyed, t!?.-? 'Tlfimh nirnnhiml nnd decaved. But such as remain can be saved-for usefulness by this application. Instead of foaling the hair with a pasty sediment. it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will preve the hair from turning gray or falliug off, and ronseqnentiy prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious snbstances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can >nly benefit.but not harm it. It* wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing elso can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre aud a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHKJIISW, LOWELL, 3IASS. FEICE *1.00. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a Laxative Medicine. Perhaps no one raediA) cine is bo universally reJw quired bv everybody as Jtjy a cathartic, nor was ever auv ho tore m> uuivorsal lv adopted into use, iu \ e verv country and amonr \ J\ all classes, as this mild TSSS ' but edlcicnc purgative V e/ J*HI. The obvious rea. bon i r. that it i3a more reliable and far more effeetual remedy tlutn any ?-? ? other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured thetn: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it doea always ?that it never tails* through any fault or neglectof its composition. We have thousands upon thousands ot certitieate^ of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in .... ~? ?:??,i I -?mt irn noivl not Dllbli-'h theiu. Adapted to all aces and conditions iti all climate?. containing neither calomel or any deleterious dru^. they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their nipir coating preserves thetn over Gvsh and makes them pleasant to take, while lieiiij? purely vegetable no harm can ari<e from tiieir use in any "quantity. They ojierate by their powerAil influence on tti;* internal viscera to purifv the blood and -limulnt-* it into healthy act ion ? remove the obstructions of cJuFtomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the Ikvly, restoring their irregular ac.tinn to health, and by correcting, wherever they c\i-t, such derangements as nre the Hrst origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the l?ox, for tin* following complaints, Which thesePi//* rapidly cure: ? For D.mpp]Mia or Iniliff*lion. Li*ilc??bp??. Lanjuor an<I I.o?? of Apprtife. they diould be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms, Biliont l(t>ail;u'hr. Mick Ucutlarii:-. launiliro or Cirrrn Micknen*. Bilioa* Colic and Biliou* Fever*, they should be jti diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it For Djirater.r or lltarrlnea, but one mild dose is generally required. For Rbrumatinm. (-our. Gravrl. Pal|u tation of thr Heart. l*ulu In ttn> Slit*-. Buck and JLoiu*. they should be continuous!.* taken,as require. I, to change the diseased action 01 the system. With such change those roinplaint-* disappear. For Dropt.r and Dropalral H??>llln^4 they should be taken in large and frequent do^ea to pto uutf uic cuixi MI a uiusnv. |>ui^c. For Kopprrndon a laiyp dose should be tateii as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two rill* to pio mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowel* Into healthy action, restores the appetue, ind invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad rantagcous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerablr well, often finds that a dose >f these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from heir cleansing and renovating effect on the dlge*ive apparatus. OR. J. Cm A.TER X CO., Practical Chemist*, LOWELL. MASS., U. S. A. For Halo by T. H. LOGAN & CO. feb4-eod&wly STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO Conn ty Circuit Court. J one Rules, 1S6S. Hannah McCoy, Complainant, va. Alexander McCoy, Joalah McCoy, Andrew Frazierand liinUy Fraaler, KUjah Browu and Hannah Brown, Rath McCoy. Jama Mc Far land and Catharine Mcr ar land. William McCoy, Nicholas F. Murray, and Jessie J. Murray, Bamuel H. Murray and Ralph W. Murray. Joseph Whllham and ttarab Elisabeth Whltham, Defendant*. In Chancery. The object of this sole Is to obtain partition or Kale of the farm near Triadeipbla. Ohio county. Weat Virginia, owned and lately occupied by complainant Hannah McCoy, together with Ruth McCoy and Catharine McCoy, deceased. And it appearing from an affidavit filed In the cause, that the de endanta Joalali McCoy. Andrew Fraaler, lunlly Frazier, Klijah Brown, Hannah Brown, Ruth McCoy James McFar land, and Catharine McFarland are not residents of the State of West Virginia. On motion of complainant it la ordered inai iney do appear nere wiuiuz one month after ^tbe fourth weekly pa ollcauou and doe posting of this order at the front door of tne Co ait Hotue of unio oounlj, and do what they may deem HI to protect their interest in the above entitled cause. Test: michael J. BBEINIG, Cl'k. Jacob A Clabkk, aol. for Comp't. Jyl-lawiwd STATE OP WEST VIRGINIA. OHfU county Circuit Court.. Jane Kales, 186-. Rayah Martin, Complainant, vs. William Nichols, Executor of the last will and testament of William Martin, deceased, Joseph Feay, Eliza Crelghton with Thomas Creighton her husband, William Hazlett, Thomas Hazlett, Anna Hazlett. and ttarah Hazlett, Defendants. In Chancery. The object of this suit is to sell a part of the home tract of William Martin, to pay th* complainant the sam of 11600, a legacy left her by the last will of the said W i 111am Martin. And it appearing from an affidavit filed in the cause, that tne defendants William Hazlett, Thomas Hazlett, Anna Hazlett acd Barah Hazlett, are not residents of the Htate of West Virginia- On motion of complainants counsel It is ordered thatthey do appear here within one month after the fourth weekly publication, and doe posting of this order at the front door of the Coart Ho use of Ohio county, and do what they may deem fit to protect their interest in the above entitled cause. "Test: MICHAEL J BREINIG, Cl'k. Pzck ahrabim.hol fo^COmjVt. NUTILfi?ineuwe"u'ulu? wao uuuie tbaton the 3lst day of July, litt, M tbe law Office of Fee* <* Hubbard, In tbe city of Wheeling, West Vlrrlnla, the complainant wjj] take the depositions of Wm. fiIdiots, N. P. Atkinson, and others to be read In evidence and if not completed on that day. from day to day until completed. PECK A HUBBAKU, Sol. forComp't. Jy]jlaw4wcl STATE OF WE-T VIRGINIA, OHIO ooonty Clxcnlt Court. June Hules, 1863. Mary Beagle, Executrix, and in her own riCht, v*. 1 be Hempfleld Bail Road Company. In Chancary. Tbe object of this matt is to enforce the lieu of award for S7U0L and interest from tbe day of till paid and costs, upon tbe land taken from complain ant and occupied by tne defendant for tnelr Ball Road track. And It appearing from an affidavit Hied in tbecanse, tnat the President and Treasurer of tbe Hempfleld R. R. Co. are not resident* oftbe Stats of W eat Virginia. On motion of tbe complainant1* ooonaal it Is ordered that tneydo appear bere within one montn afaer the four in weekly publication and doe posting of thla order at tbe front door of tbe uooxtHouaeof Ohio county, and do what '"win ut wi jauten tun uuwoh u* of Bald company. Tttc MKTHAgT, J. BBKIN1U, CI It. Jaoob A Cr.mi,Ho?. tor Oompt. Jjl?l*w4wd Hops, Hops. -pBlMK EA8TKKW, THIBTY-FIVE CTB, " JOBS TSBCK*. I jau MaU.HooM, antra WUMllof,