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Wedncday Ko^,^ May in~" t5r%ar! -?^"rrr!;r:r?r in _ j .^*ce 4" ?ten lo be (oe,cfj ,o ,h- <"?? "ifn, ul wi,h li^ht'h""^ COIO<! Countenances they w U ^ Sm';i?fi rver can fail 10 notice the changed T*HrC,V! 'fct '"** ?fODr 0,rn citT he freight transported by our steamboat, od ratlroads do looker conststsof govern ' *tor" "d "*J "ppiies, bat ?e gT-ad It "iaI?iBe the character and proportions of a peaceful traffic. Cloth .ers are no longer engaged in furnish ing ?? uniforms and vetet.n stripe, dre? U now *< lrti. c-? of apparel most ia demand and - -?h article, of rroJuce and nfactures of various kjod9 ?? J^cduced for a different kind of cusfomer - are modified to suit , S,rm?S"5 ?n 3tr?? are *rent c<ass,and visit as for a differ. ?p?.pc? than did those who a short e fathered arcand tbe various ltarj k^iaarters of the citv Tnen i^J -ere the great attraction. Sow these ?X whe!0rU bl" teC0:ne d??"d ??? ' wb"e P"? ?ad qaietaess reiga supreme Recruiting ctficesba.e atsappear lb; ;:t7D,var5Uone 00 longer du'?? eulld thlt^ ' "Cd " b" Wo definite.v ecu- v , ? "" DO drift in Olio "'J' 11 lh,i "ondtrfnl ctange fal'j ?poo us as naturally as the shc.ers of -Fr.ng and ne one seems astonished or in bri.k !n!X C?a0ge- Ba""s8 ?? "<? -=? CMtem Wt DOt r"di,y f?"d, cn tomers so, ,oi,e so plenty, bat all feel writ v ** 'fmporarr check pre paratory to the fresh start upon a new track Pro*P?'"T 1=i "terprise. I, ia bnt the pause of the w*ry who await ,he settlement c?e3 t? e?dble ,hem 10 operate sue ? fally in tbe old channels, and sacb new ores ? has been opened by four years of ^sethe"ri'esWir'Wbi=hhM"Pl0de<lm"' J?-M?r.j6 or IH? ScPtStTSOBS. A, the meeting of the board, it was agreed ?hat the county would pay one half the cos, o. ?P..n=g the bridge across Jonathan's Jher;po"0' <he commissioner, of o J G cf *" MeriTed "d referred to J. G. Chandler, Commissioner to audit oflr^."" Tbe "P?" of the chairman ? The Sheriff's St,te and county lists of deitnqu.nt uxes was received, accepted .VJ Tt! to certify copies for be Auditor of the State and Recorder of t-e coantv. ^ Toe .'oliowing order was passed by tbe -LdlZ',? P?7?*?t o\|he relief ??e i w of soldiers, be and the tbe SI It daToJftieCOn,?n?ed lrom and sfl? orde- of the h,o f' antil the fa"her S? ' ? te t'03-d- '">'1 ttat the several Cnk S" W'''h tbe and aod W into the *'balances in their bands, and ttt Pre. J " "rot tbea are in advance der fn tVeT S?d C "k 8b?? an or A treasurer for such balance. tB^Try* to Advebtise.?The Sew T.rk Timet Las the following sensible lis#? OS S-dv^rti'lEg * Business men, with proper business id**? sbcald be shrewd enough to per c*ive that ccw 5 the time to advertife. K -w itat gold i? rapidly falling, and after every reaction will fa.I still more, sell off the old itock ai once should be the motto of every proaeot dealer. Dispose of it promptly ?nd at the beat prices you can get; lor the longer you hold on. the less prints yon will obtain. It is better to vol untarily submit to a small loss now than a greater cne by and by. Sell off! sell off! and to accomplish this indispensable feat, advertise liberally. Sow is the time, we repeat it, to do it dis creetly. Get ahead of yoor neighbors, if you can, by advertising more, and thus seliing more, and when the cra^h comes you will be safe. This is the plain dictate of common sense, and be who heeds it not, witl bitterly regret before long bis foolish negligence. I^Wist Va. Tbocps.? We learn from Major Saff rd that he paid off the First, Second and Third regiments of West Va. Cavalry at Petersburg on the 22d Of April last. That shortly after they accompanied Sheridan on a raid South which has been brought to a close by the surrender of J jhnson. We see by the Eastern papers that they are now on their return, and that the whole of Sheridan's force is ex p?" ted to reach Washington city in a few 2-.JS, and we think it highly probable that if :tt-y are not to be soon mastered out the Vir^ Lia regmeotsof Sheridan's com mand will be returned to this State within a ?hort time. tttr&jvEa.?The Wild Wagoner arrived yesterday morning with a moderate trip. Tfc.*- Potom.' and Wagoner both left for Cincinnati j*?tt rday evening. The Poto cine took out a large number of paBsen g*rf. The river is on a stand with eleven feet in tho channel. Zrxt Ths6k of opr readers in want of a fine ar icle of perfumery, fancy soap, hair brush, to-.:h brueb. comb, or any other article pertaining to the toilet, will find a large and varied assortment at the drug ?tore of E. Bocking. No. 1 Odd Fellowi Hail. J0TJoseph Graves has just received hii seventh lot of wall paper and borders. jW' Cxtt Ooubcil.?A ngnlir mentis j of the Gity Council was held jeiterdt] evening, Mr. S. Brady in the chair. Min< utes of the previous meeting read and ap. proved. A report from the Committee on Ao counts, reoommeudiog the paymentof sun drj bills, amonoting^o $1,233 60, was read and adopted, in connection with a resolu tion instructing the City Clerk to make out a bill against the B. & O. Railroad Compa ny for $425 21, being one-half the amount of Phillip Schiele's bill for paving thi street in front of the depot. The Committee on Fire Department made a report recommending the building of a new hose house for the Rough and Ready Fire Company, according to a plan sub mitted, the cost not to exceed six thousand dollars. The report was recommitted, wiih instructions to ascertain and report the condition and necessities ot all the fire companies in regard to buildings. The Committee on Streets and Alleys re? ported in favor of a setting ourb on Jacob street, also in favor of granting privilege to John Nolan to lay a track across Pulton street on certain conditions; also locating tract petitioned for by the Belmont Mills Company along German street to Division; also in favor of making certain repairs on the upper end of Monroe street, provided said repairs should not cost over $76. The report was adopted. The report of Committee on Water Works, recommending the payment of bills amounting to $675,1? was read and adopt ed. The same Committee reported an ordi nance for assessing and levying the water rents for the city of Wheeliog, tor the year 1866, which after, several amendments, was adopted. The Committee on Ordinances was in structed to report an ordinance repealing a section of an ordinance, allowing a re duction of water rents to manufacturers for stoppages. The Street CommifBioner reported that he had made a contract with Henry Gun ther tor repairing the bridge across Jona than's Gat. He also asked for an appro priation of $579,43 to pay certain billB.? The appropriation was granted On motion the Committtee on Fire De partment was ordered to procure fonr lad ders for the use of the fire company on Wheeling Island. A resolution to place lamp posts on the corner of Market street and Walnut alley, and on Jefferson street near the residence of Thomas. Wilson, was referred to the Com mittee on Lights. Flag crossings were ordered to be laid across Ejff street in Centre Wheeling, across Market street opposite the residence of 6. A. FroHe, and across John street in the 4th Ward. A petition for the laying of a water pipe on German street was referred to the Com mittee on Water Works with power to act. The petitions of sundry citizens of the First Ward was referred to Committee on Streets and Alleys with power to act. Petition of David Be l and others was referred to same committee. The petition of Busby & Little for re* dnction of water rent,wa3 referred to Com mittee on Water Works. Petition ot Wm. Buchanan was referred to Committee on Real Estate, with instruc tions to report. A fcotway was ordered to be placed across Sane street on the Island. A number of licenses were granted for cof fee houses and ordinaries, also a license to Geo. Wickham for an auction room, and to Booth, Battelle k Co. to keep a wharf boat. f??~FsoM small beginnings considerable results sometimes happen. The artiole in the Intelligencer a couple of weeks ago in regard to the movement set on foot here by a few generous hearted Union men in behalf of the heroic Robinson, who saved the life cf Secretary Seward, attracted the attention and recommendation of the New York newspapers, and as the result we find the following item in the columns of the Time*: A number of the leading citizens of New Turk, amocg whom are Moses Taylor, Au gust Belmont, Thurlow Weed, Marshall O. Roberts, and others.J have ,made up the handsome purse of $1,600 for the brave soldier, Robinson, who, while acting as corse, saved Secretary Seward's life.' The money has been received by Mr. Seward, and will be at once presented to Mr. R b icson. who is recovering from his injuries slowly, at Douglas Hospital. ? Th* Tid? Has Tcrskd.?We are | informed that tbe Baltimore k Ohio R?il- ; road Company baa been ordered by the ! government to provide transportation for fifty thousand men who are to come west over tbe road. Tbia is probably the firB1 instalment of oar veterans bound for their happy western homes. All bail to the couqeurlng heroes of many a bloody field ! How vastly different is tbe return of the loyal hosts of freedom to that of the van* quisbed and scattered bo3ts ot treason and slavery. Yerily this is a world of compen* sation. Bdr Ahothsr Cbakob.?Another oppor tunity for obtaining a pair of those won derful spectacles, manufactured by Profes sor Bernhardt, will be offered at the Mc Lure House to-day. They are constructed upon eeientific principles io the best style known to the art, and are capable of strengthening and permanently improviog tbe tight. Call to-day at room No. 150, McLure House. Another chance of obtain ing so perfect an article may never occnr. It gentlemen who favored us with a serenade last night, will please feel that we are obliged. Music is particularly soothing to tbe spirits of newspaper men at an hour when tbe night begins to dwindle. j^STCiaccrr Court.?A civil suit was tbe only case tried in the Circuit Court yesterday. The case of 8. 8. Bovar and others was called, but owing to tbe absence of a witness for tbe defence was postponed until this morning at 9 o'clock. f^F'SoRi Thboat, in most cases can be relieved by rabbiog tbe skin on tbe oat side, before going to bed, with Login's Arnica. Tightness in tbe breast and hoarse ness can be relieved by rubbing tbe breast in tbe same way. For sale by T. H. Logan A Co., and Logan, List & Co., Wholesale aod Retail Druecists, Wheeling. 2t Chalk Crayons. 100 80X18 tellUfcy T. H. LrOAN * OO, and LOGAN. LIST A 00., mprU Wbola?le Pnigglf. Wh?U?f ?y'fx p*?ich PLAPf~HAM8. fait revived and tor OU Ml* by LOT, MOBRIBO* A OO. ?bS 1865. SPRING & SUMMER 1865. THOB. >. BUKl H. GGQQKKHllMM Stein Brothers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE AID FASHIONABLE HBRCHART TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Cor. Main and Monroo 8ts., WHEEL ISO, W. YA. OUR STOCK or MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING I* larger and mora varied than ?rer before seen In our Honae. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods 'We^iaTe an endleu variety and at any price. Cloths, Cass lmeres and Testings (X rreocfa, Baglith and American Manntactnra, la erery Tariety of oolor, style and price. All of which we we will TO .ORDER in;the LATEST STYLE and BEST MANNER. To Wholesale Buyers. Wo would uk a careful examination of oar itock of Clothing and Piece Goods. The increase in oar business the past year has enabled as to keep a much larger and more com plete assortment in onr line, and by SELLING J LOW we hope to still farther extend oar business. We hare several lots of Clothing from last year which we will Job oat low. Stein Brothers, mhfc-dew Corner Main and Monroe Streets. NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A I WHEELER & WILSON PAMILYl SEWING MACHINE! [From the United Presbyterian.J "After more than one year's experience, we can cordial]y recommend to onr friends Wheeler end Wilson's Family Sewing Machines, as one of the most useful pieces of household furniture with which any house can be supplied. It Is the last thing la oar dcmestlo institution that we would part with." [from the Western Christian Advocate.] "We have personally examined the principal ma chines In use, and with an anxious desire to place before onr readers reliable information. As the result of such examination we most unhesitatingly recommend Wheeler and Wilson's family Sewing Machine as the machine for family use. There are good, better and best, and the beat machine, we feel entirely sate in saying, Is Wheeler k Wilson's." [From tie Sew York Times.] " heeler and Wilson's Machines are the foror itee Tor families, being especially adapted to thai purpose. They work more rapidly, with less frio tion and a greater economy of thrnd, than most, il not all. others, and peform by for the greatest variety of work." :bvery hachihb WARRANTED THREE YEARS! An Fall Instructions Given. t^^Our tatirat not being aeoond to that of the purchaser, we spare neither patns nor ezpenee until the Machines ere thoroughly nnderatood and need oomnltady. For faithfulness In thle rwpect, ref ereoe* made to hundreds now nsing them In Whe^i ins and vicinity, and lor this reason the W. A w. Machine always (Irss BST1EB 8ati8factioh. GALL AND 8X1THKM IN OPERATION, or send lor drcnlar and specimens of sewing WE SUMNEH & CO., So. 99 Main St..Wheeling, W. Vii ?klS SPECIAL NOTICES. ^rr I DHBA8BI or U? itrvou i^faK Seminal, Urinary and Sexual System*; nen and reliable treatment?hi Reports of the How a ax Association?Sent by mail In sealed Utter envelope*, free of charge.?Address, Dr. J. SKILLTN HOUGH TON, Howard Aasooiatkm, No. S Booth Ninth at., Fhiladelphia, Pa. ^ fe6-3mdAw. impnj COLGATE'S HOIKY SOAP. Tbta celebrated Toilet Soap, In such univer* ?al demand, la made from the eholeeet material! la mild and emolllamt in ita nature, fra fraatlf aeemted, and extremely heme flat al In Ita action upon the akin, for aale by all Dra|> (lata and Fancy Gooda Dealera. mr!6 ly OP GRAPE V1HEIII OIL OF GRAPEVINE. OIL OF GRAPEVINE. OIL OF GRAPEVINE. OIL OF ORAPIVINK. Every Peraon should uae it. Every Person ahonld uae it. Kvery Person ahonld uae it. Every Peraon ahonld uae It. Ton who are Bald, You who have Gray Hairs, Too whose Hair is felling out, Ton who want a fine Hair Oil, Ton who admire Sweet Perfumery, Buy the Oil of Grapevine. Buy the OH of Grapevine. Buy the Oil of Grapevine. Buy the Oil cl Grapevine. Buy the Oil oi Grapevine BVSold by druggists and merehanta generally. LAUQHLTNS A BU8HF1KLD, mhlfi Proprietors, Wheeling, W. Va. - ^2^ Kplleptle Fit# can fee Cured I M^OTi ~?Da Locxaow having become eminently suooesafcl in curing this terrible malady, tnvltea all similarly afflicted to call or aend for circulars of references and testimonials of numerooa caaea cured of from one to twenty-four years standing. He de votee his attention etpedaily to disease* of the Cerebro-8pinal Axis,or Nervous System, and solicits an investigation ol his claim to public oonlldence. Address all letters to DR. V. B. LOCK ROW, Oar# of P. O. Box 6116. New York. mhlS-3md*? s m p A Physiological View ofHar lj'vri risge t?Containing nearly 800 pages, and 180 fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organa in a state of Health and Diseaae, with a Treatise on Early Errors, its Deplo rable Oonaequeacee upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment?the only rational and successful mode of core, as shown by the report of caaea treated. A truthful adviser to the married, acd tho*e contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical oondition. Bent free of postage to any addreaa, on receipt of 26 cents, in atampe or poital currency, by addressing DB. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the dia eaeea upon which his book treats either pcnonally or by aiofl, and medicines Bent to any part of the world. mhlS-3mo*w amp THE ??EAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIB. J ABIES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLSt This invaluable medidnce is unfailing in the core of all those painful and dangerous iHritsttn incident to the female constitution. It moderate* all excesses and removes all ob structions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it U peculiarly raited. It will, in a short time, brine en the monthly period with regularity. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by female* that are pregnant during the FIRST THRU MONTHS, a* they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at every other time, and in every other case, they are per* fectly safe. In all cases of nerroua and 8pinsl Affections, Pains in the Back and Limb*, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Lownees of Spir its, Hysterias, Blck Headache, White*, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other meanfi have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack age, which should be preserved. Bold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per Bole United States Agent. JOB M0SS8, 2T Oortlandt 8t., N. Y. N. B.?$1.00 and six postage stamps, encloecd to any authorised agent will insure a bottle containing over fifty Pills by return mall. augSO AT WOOD'S Patent Drilling Machine, PILE DRIVKR, ajrn HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP. PRACTICAL TEST8 having fully demonstrated the superiority of thie machine over all others for the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the under* signed is now prepared to receive orders for the same. Th s machinery comprises everything requisite for the boring of oil wells, excepting the 8TEAM ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIFE, (but will be famished, if desired, at a reasonable price), and dispenses with the use of the Derrick Rope, Bui 1 wheel, and other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now in use, and is to arranged, being constructed on wheels and portable, that it can be easily re* moved for the purpose of sinking wells In different localities. THE DETRITUS is removed from the well by our Patent Hydraulic process, and does not require the removal of the drill from the boring. This proc?*s not only remove* all the detritus in from b to 10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears out and epens all the small oil veins that are *o often en tirely clo*ed up by the old process of sand pumping. WITH THIS MACHINE and a practical engineer, a well can be sunk from 400 to 000 feet within a period of from 15 to SO days after the soil pipe has been driven. Arrangements are being made for the construc tion and delivery of these machines at New Tork, Norwich, Newburg, N. Y, and Pittsburg, Penna. For further information, price, terms, Ac, address SIMEON LELAND, ? MnxorouTAS Horl, aprl2-8m New York. Philadelphia Bonnet Depot. Sigh of thx Rkd, Whits ajtd Blub Bobsxt. ' J- 3S_ "W -A_ m, T 23 n. He. 103 Main Street, WHEELING, W. VA., KEEPS constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Millintry Goods, Bonnets. Ladies' Riding Hats and Cap* of the latest Paris style. Also, Oloafc* and Mantilla* of the latest style. \jb Costom work promptly attend ed to. Bleach ing and Preaaing done at the shortest notice. mjt NEW ARRANGEMENT. Ohio and Mississippi Transportatloi Company. "PEOPLE'S LIKE," DAILY FOR LOUISVILLE THE MAGNIFICENT NKW BtBAMERs ST. NICHOLAS.... MKKKIN, Muter, ST. CUARLE8 WATTS, Master, WiU leave DAILY at 5 P. M? from the tower wharf boat at the loot of Broadway, Cincinnati. For freight or passage apply on board, or at the Company'! Office on the wharf-boat, where freight will be received at all hours. JAMBS GOOD. Snpt. 0.1M.T. Co. Shippen deairing to ahlp through the above Line, oan do ao bj applying to BOOTH, BATTKLLK A 00., General Steamboat Agents, sprtlftm Corner Monroe and Waler Street*. "notice. I HAVE TH18 DAY REDUCED THE PRICES 0F WALL PAPERS to inch figure* as will defy competition. Papera as law aa 10 cents per roD; good gland Papers at 25 cents per roll; all other Papers in pro portion. My atock comprises the very latest styles, and will be sold CHEAPER than the same quality at any other house in the city. Do not purchase elsewhere before giving me a call, aa yon will SAVE MONEY by it. J08. L. WILDE, Garner of Mala and Union atreeta, myg-lw Wheeling, W Ye. Co-Partnership. I HA YE this day aaaodated with me John Teec and John Gibeon in my Brewing, Malting an Hop business. The buaineaa will hereafter be conducted unde the title and etyle of Geo. W. Smith A Ce My new partners have been many years in my emplorn eut, and have a thorough knowledge of every branch of the buaineaa, and my trade generally. Whikluo, let Jan. '65. GIO. W. SMITH. janA-tf. Onion Seed. WE have joat reoaived from Landreth A Son, a vary limited supply or Red and Yellow An nual and Silver Skin Onion Seed, fresh and genuine. Ordera filled la the rotation they are reoaived. ? L. a FROST A OO-, ?*14 1ft, IT and 10 Main street. is Cekgragk The Harrii Trial. Washihotom, Uly 8.?At the trial 0! Benj G. Harris this morning Mr. A. Fen wick, a neighbor and friend of Mr. Harris, wai called as witness for the defense. He testified that Chapman and Bead, saying they were paroled prisoners, came to bis bonse on the evening of the 26th of April, and asked to be accommodated for the night. He refused to lodge them in his honse but told them that they might gc into his barn. To the best of bis knowl edge and belief they stayed in the barn that night. The accused here closed hie esse. The Judge Advocate offered in evidence various orders of Lient. Qen. Grant and Gen. Ord, explanatory of the terms of sur render, providing that paroled soldiers re* siding south of Richmond must go hotrie as speedily as possible by the most direct route, and that transportation and subsist ence were not to be furnished those who failed to go home, bat that they might gc free on government boats when in a di rect route to their homes. The accused objected to the admission of the order as evidence, and the Court thenjadjourned un til Thursday in order to give the accused time to prepare his defence. Internal Revenue Decision Niw Tork, May 9 ?The Commissioner of the Internal Revenue has decided that the losses in merchandise can be deducted only from the gains in merchandize. In this case particular branches of industry need not be separated. So in speculation, the loss or gain from stocks may effect the loss or gain from produce speculated in. A resolution was introduced into the City Councils last night, admonishing and warning those men who left their homes in this city at the commencement of the re bellion, and openly defied the national gov ernment and engaged in their horrid work of treason, that their retnro at this time would be exceedingly repugnant to tbeloyal citizens of Washington, and would be re garded as an act unproductive of good but fraught with much barm. This resolution caused an excited debate of a personal character. A public meeting is called for to-night, to prevent rebels from returning to Wash ington. A large number are already here. Demoralization of the Bebel Troops. Baltimore, Way 9.?A gentleman who has just arrived here from North Carolina, reports that the rebel troops surrendered by Qea. Johnson are greatly demoralized and nearly beyond the control of their of ficers who are striving to march them to their respective States. The officers have become the objects of intense hate and it is as mnch.as their lives are worth to ven. tore away from the lines. Quite a num ber have been murdered by their soldiers, who seem tempted to murder them to get possession of the small sum of epecie which the officers are understood to possess. The rebel soldiers express intense feeling against Jeff Davis and various members of his Cabinet, and there is no donbt that if he or any of tbe leaders of the rebellion fall into their hands they will fare badly. At last accounts our cavalry was in vigor ous pursuit of Jeff. Rejoicing over oar Success* Washington, May 9.?The State Depart ment baa been informed that the I?gUla tive body of the republic of Bremen, at its session April 19th, was addressed by its President, announcing our late victories as a great victory woo by the armies of tbe Uoion over the rebellion of the slave hol ders. He called upon tbe members to ex press their sympathy with the Amerioan CJaion by rising. They did so sod gave three hearty and enthusiastic cheers. Proclamation of Gov. Peirpoint. Washington, May 9.?A special to the Post says: The Richmond Whig of yesterday saya that Got. Peirpoint of Virginia will issue a proclamation this week declaring vacant all civil offices in that State, and ordering a new election. The Gold Market. New York, May 9.?Gold weak, and al most to the extent of a panic. The de cline this morning to 1.35$ vraa generally nnexpeoted. Some predict a fall to 1.20@ 1.25 within thirty dayp. The increased surplus is the chief cause. New York, May 9.?A Commercial's epeclal sayB : The Military Commission for the trial of the assassination conspirators, has been postponed in consequence of the absence of two officers, until Wednesday. Four National BankB in Ohio have been authorised respectively to increase their capital stock $50,000. The President is about to-issue a proc~ lamation defining and regulating Mr. Lin coln's amnesty oath and other matters re lating to the standing of returning rebels. N*w York, May 9.?Secretary McCul lough announces that the three per cent, fee on goodB going to the insurrectionary State is abolished. Such transportation is hereafter furnished. A special to .the Post says it is known in Raleigh that President Johnson 4ill not recognise Got. Vance nor the rebel legis lature. New Haven, May 9.?A. Eggleston, a merchant of Guilford, was shot and mortal ly wounded by a young man named A. Knowles, last night. Knowles was pay Ing attention to Eggleston'B sister-in-law from which a difficulty between the par ties grew. Knowles made bis escape, it is supposed to New York. Cairo, May 9.?Despatches from Mem phis confirm the report of the surrender ot Dick Taylor to Gen. Canby. Unrestricted trade is resumed in the district of West Tennessee, exoept articles contraband of war. About 5* more dead bodies were recov ered from the wreck of the Sultana. Col. Badean of Grant's staff, sent to investigate the cause of the disaster, arrived at Mem phis and will also go to Vicksborg. Philadelphia, May 9.?A special to the Evening Telegraph from Baltimore says : The steamer from Havanna with the Marqnis De Montholan, the newly appoint ed French Minister to Washington, is re ported down the bay, and is expected to arrive here to-day with the Minister and his suit, bound for the seat of government New York, May 9.?Tb Hamilton (Ber muda) Mirror, of April 26th, is received here. It contains no news. The an nouncement of the surrender of the rebels to Gen. Grant was given by the Mirror as "unwelcome intelligence," and it says, "We await with anxiety further results of this sad termination of a noble cauae."^~^ Detroit, May 9*?In accordance with the president's proclamation, Gov. Crapo has appointed the 1st of June as a day of humili^ion and prayer.. A Kiuxunoth Snbacription Philadelphia, May 9.?Jay Cooke re port* the subscription to-day to the 7.30 loan at $15,105,300. The largest single Western subscription waa $380,700 from the Second National Bank of Chicago, and $200,000 from the Fourth National Bank of Cincinnati. The largest Eastern snb Boriptions were from Fisk & Hatch of New York, $5,059,400; from H. Clewes & Co., $1,000,000; from the Second National Bank of Boston, $400,000. The number of individual subscriptions, making up portions of the above aggregate, was $10, 617. The subscriptions included $1,300, 000 frem Philadelphia; $600,000 from Woshingtoo; $875,000 from the First Na tional Bank of fUltimore. The subscrip tion of the $5,059,400 by the New York backing bouse of Fisk & Hatch, made a sensation in those circles of Philadelphia finance, which the news reached before evening. Their telegraph was in these words: "New York, May 9, 1865.?To Jay Cooke, Sab. Agents, Philadelphia: We send you greeting from our new office, No. 5 Nassau street. Order for us five Choc j taws, Alexander and ninety four hundred 1 (9400) sereD thirties. Signed?Fisk & Hatch." Choctaw ia 7 30 cipher meaos | million, and Alexander means fifty thous and. . The total order, therefore, /was for $5,059,400. Fish & Hatch are entitled to the credit of having made the largest sin gl<T&ubscription ever made to a government loan in this country. [That Choctaw cipher will be the talk of the streets ail over the country to-day Everybody will be Chocktaw now. The great vocabulary of slang has a decidedly new and stunning expression.?Eds. Imt.J Interesting from Richmond Kbw York, May 9.?The Richmond Whig of the 9th baa been received; it says of thepassage through this city on Satorda o* the 2d and 5th corps of the army of the Potomac, estimated at from 46 to 50,000 strong. . They occupied five hours and three quarters passing a given point. They bitoaueked ten miles east of Richmond on Saturday night. The 14tb corps of, Sherman's army arrived at Richmond on I Sunday, Walcott's division in advance. The 20th, 15th and 17th corps were within one day's march of Richmond. The 14th corps marched 290 miles in six days. Trains are now rnnniog from Richmond to Danville. The Richmond Whig says the march of the troops of the 2d and 5th corps passed the Libby Prison which was included in the ronte in order to gratify the soldiers who were marched alternately by. There were cheers and groans from toose who from time to time, in the progress of the war, were so unfortunate as to be inmates of its inhospitable walls. Whether design edly or not the programme of route took the line past Gen. Lee's residence, on Franklin street, and those of the soldiers who were aware of the probable proximity of that distinguished chief, of the late con federate force, cheerd lustily as the resi dence was approcbed and passed. It is said Oen. Lee stood at a closed blind of one of the wiodows and viewed the pageant for a few minutes. We understand that the route of pro cession was selected, and led through the streets that would beet afford the troops an opportunity of viewing the city before which tbey bad been fighting four years for its possession, and the soldierB seemed to enjoy the spectacle with pleasure though without any outward demonstrations what ever. Maj. Oen. Halleck has made his appoint ment of Judges of the Court of Concilia tion, or arbiters, for the settlement of pre liminary claims and dues arising out of the change in the currency. Henry W. Thomas, late State Auditor, Wm. H. Ly ons, late Judge of the Hustings Court ,and John A. Meredith, late Judge of the Cir cuit Court of Richmond, are named as the board. The Whig also has the following: Some idea of the immense business of the commissary department of a large ar my may be gained from the fact that the commissary of Gen. Sherman's army had orders on Saturday to issue one million six hundred thousand rations for the sus tenance of the army on its march from Manchester to Washington. Capt. Thos. W. Diemel, late assistant provost marshal of Richmond under the confederate government, and detective Williams have been rearrested by the au thorities and sent to Libby. Frederick W. Boyd, a captain of the Baltimore police under Marshal Kane, was also arrestadand paroled for an examination. Ihdianapolis, May 9.?Major General Hovey by authority from Washington, has issued orders for the execution of Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, convicted of treason by a Court Martial in this city gome months ago. They will be hanged on the 19ib instant. Boston, May 9 ?The celebrated mam moth ox, Geo. Grant, which has earned for the Sanitary Commission $10,000, was forwarded, via of Albany and Buffalo, this morning to the great nationbl fair at Chi cago, aB a gift from its present owners. BOOTS AND SHOES. WHOLKSALK. M'GJjEIiIiAN & KNOX 65 MAIN STBEET, WHEELING YY? hive just ebobivbd ocu Spring and Summer Stock \j ?? * or Boots & Slioes, Which w01 b? aold LOWER than the BAMK QUAL ITIES c*n be bought to PHILADELPHIA or BALTIMO&X. mh3T 1TCMLLA1T 4 KNOX. SWEET POTATOES FOB SEED. WUK supply of Jersey Seed Sweet Potatoes will _JLhe here about the 20th of this month. Orders mnst begftea at once, as they are very eearee. mhli 0. L. FROST A OO hunting 1?lags. T7VJUR NICE BUITTINd rLAOS?two 4*T feet JD and two 4J<t9 feet?received and for eale by aprQQ D. NIOOLL ft bro. Hew York Kaxitci - K?w Tokz. M? 9. COTTON?Opened : rm and closed dull, he?v> aad lower; 56?i7 for middling. FLOUR?Doll mod 10c lower; $t 90&&7 10 Ur Fxtra State; $7 S0@S 00 tr Extra d. n. O.; (st5 @9 40 for Trade Brands, market closing heavy, with do bnvers at outside quotations. WHISKY?Dull and easier; Western $2 09>?^2 10. WHEAT?Dull an* nominally l@2c lower; Si 5-j tor Chicago Spring; $1 80 for Mixed Western; $2 x for White Michigan, and $182@183 for Auibvr Michigan. KYK?Quiet. BARLEY?Nominal. CORN?Dull, and nominally 2ig>3: lower. OATS?Heavy and decidedly lower; 50<&55c for Jersey and Western. COFFEE?Qaiet. SCOAR?Easier; Cuba Mascovada l04?&13Uc; Hsvacall^c. MOLASSnS?Dull. WOOL?Qaiet. PETROLEUM-Qulet; Crude S7@3*c; Refined In Bond 52@54c; Refined Free 7 2? 7 4c PORK?Heavy and decidedly lover; $26 50(327 00 for new mess, closing at $26 75 regular; $21 24 75 for 1863-4, do, cash anil reeular way, closiag at $24 CO cash; and $23 2?@i3 75 (or prime, ant $2i 26<^<g>22 50 for prima meat. Also, 8500 bbls. n?w mess for June and July, seller*! option, at $M CO ?26 76. BKEF?Steady; $12 0C@16 00 for plain flMM aad $16 00@20 00 for %xtra dni. BEEF Ha MS?Quiet, at $21 00*^25 00. OUT MKAIb-?irm, 14>$?15>, .lor shoulders aad 17@19J^ for hams. BAOuN?Qaiet and firm; 15}?? for long ribbed, 16c for short ribbed, 17 Xc for short clear, and 16J4c 10 r long dear. LARD?Firm and quiet; sales of 1400 bbls. at Id1/! @l?c. BUTTER?Quiet; 16&28c for Ohio and 23&36a tor State. 0HEE8E?Quiet and steady, at 15@23c. Hew York Money Market Nxw Yoax, May 0. MONEY?Quiet and steady, at 5@6 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE?Qaiet, at lOt^lO??*' for gold. GOLD?Heavy and lower; opening at 187*4, de clining to 135}?. aiid closing at 136%. GOVERNMaMT STOCKS?A shade firmer; Five Twenty coupons 106; do., new issae, 105%; Five Twenties registered 104^; Sixes 1881 eoenons IIC.^4. RAILROAD 8TOCK&?Fort Wajne 97U. Cle>? land and Pittsburgh 74)4 xvxxuo aoiXD. Nxw Yoxx, May 9.?At Gallagher's, Gold 136^. New York Cattle Markit Nxw You:, May 9. The current prices for the week at all the markets are an follows: BEEF CATrLE?1st quality.$19 f0@20 50; lair to Rood $16 00@19 00; common $16 00@16 DO; inferior $12 00&14 00, per head. COWS k CALVES-1st quality $85^130; ordinary $60@75; common $S0@60; inferior $40&M), per h*-ad. VEAL CALVaS let quality per lb. 11 ?19c ; ordinary 9@lUc ; common; 5<g^9c; inferior 6<&S. C.HEKP AND LAMB??Extras per htwd. $9>10 ; prime, $S%?9*< ordinary $7%@82f; common $7(&7}4; interior $e<g>7 8W1NE?Heavy, corn fed ft). 1(%@10}4c; light and medium, 10@10}^; still led 10@li>J.^. With a continued good supply -of beef cattle the market again rnled heavy this week and the price fell K&1& per fi>. They were of a good average quality, but the city is liberally supplied with fish and meats, so with the stoppage'of the Government wants the demand for bsef cattle his been mate rially curtailed, and a s ill further redaction is con fidently looked for. The best cattle sold this week at 20&21c., nut onlj a few at latter rate. 1 he total receipt* of all stock at all the vards tor this week and last, were as follows: Beeves, 4,711; last week, 4,243; Caws, SS; last week, 139; Veal Calves, 1,891; last week. 3 61*; Sheep and Lambs. 11.016; last week, 8,129; Swine, 1O.906; last week, 6.147. PANIC PRICES! PANIC PRICES!! IN CONSIDERATION OP THE GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD, I have just purchased a Urge stock of SPRING ANB SUMMER GOODS? Which I am able and WILL BELL J15 PIC XL CE JIT CUKAPKB Than any other honse in the clty. AM beat make* of OA LI 00 35 cents per pan). Full Tard wide SEMPER IDEM BLEACHED MUSLIN 85 cent* per yard. Poll yard wide DELAINE 31 capta per yard. BROWN TABLE LINES, the bem* aualitr. ?1.50 per yard. BALMORAL SKIRTS, $3.60, POPLINS, VALKNCIAH, POIL DE OHEVRE, TURIN CLOTH, ALPACA?, BLACK SILKS, ;HBOWN SEED SILK5*, MLR MANTILLAS, CRAPE SBaWLS, IRISH LINENs, NAPKINS, TOWELS4 A large ?tock of CARPETS, which will be *old ?ery cheap. All who are in tearch ofCHPAP BARGAINS will please call early, as I can insure the satisfaction. M. HEYMAN, 137 Main St., Whesllnf W. V?i mh27 hkhkt aosxHTBau a. a. uraoi. H. ROSENTHAL & Co., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in BRANDIES, WINES, 6IN! ALCOHOL, BOURBON, RYE, MONONGAHELA WHISKY: Catawba Wines, Ac.,. Manufacturers of Cider Vinegar, Domestic Wines, Ac* Ac. No. 23 Main Strtft, (In room formerly occupied t>y Pry or A Froct) WHEELING, W. VA. ENCOURAGED by the liberal patronage hereto^ lore extended to thil house, we bare secured one of the largest and b<*t looted warehouses In ihe city, where we will have excellent feci!! ties for # receiving and shipping onr goods. We have fitted' np the bonee in the latest and mott approved manner; for the manufacture of the celebrated Rose Whiskey and laperior Oider Vinegar. The beet brand* of everything usually kept ia a first claaa liquor otore, constantly on hand and for ?ale at the lowest prices. fe7-ly Butterfleld's Overland Despatch, r&ox NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, CHI CAGO, AND 8T. L0C1B. To all Commercial and Mining Points in COLORADO, UTAH, IDAHO, AND MONTANA Territories and the 8.ate of NEVADA. THROUGH contracts given at a fixed rate, includ ing Railroad and Overland Transportation and all charges, on receipt of the property. For further information apply to BOOTH, BATTBLLE A OO., General Steamboat Agents, Corner Monroe A Water streets. L. R. FORSYTH, Agent, No. 11 Sooth Main street, St. Louis, Mo. apr29-6m NESBITT & BRO., MAacvAcrcaxaa or Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, No. 46 Main Street? CENTRE WHEELING, W. FA. Always om uabd, .a com plete assortment of US, TABLE CUTLERY. OOPPKR, PARLOR LAMPS. BRAfS, CARBON OIL, BRITTANIA WARE, Ac, Ac.) pF"Our prices will suit all who may favor us with a call. Remember the Plase. NE3BITT A BRO? No. 46 Msin street, ?piT Oeotre Whwlln/. W. Va. TEET H. WINCHELl/S STRAM DENT4L E3TARLI8H sent, the place to yet Ueth, Ueth that are teeth. Teeth that look natural and teeth that will its. aprtt 145 MARKET STREET.