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?xil%?nUUigtutn WHEEL1N Cr z - ~ Saturday Koraing) Jaly 26.1862 to-dat. Two o'clock this afternoon is the hoar ?et for the County Mass Meeting In front of the Conn-Home. It can not be other than * Urge meeting. Our people are loyal; that boast has gone oat to the country; hence they will this day evince their loy. ?My. Fellow-citizens, we need not for the hun dredth time rehearse to you what you know u> be your duty to-day. You know what it is. Too know that it is not to shut yourselves np in your stores?your shops, and your offices this afternoon, like people who neither knew nor cared for the condi tion of the country. Tour duty is to turn ont en masse, and let trade and per cent * go for s few hours, and to come together and see what your hopes of trade, aye, more than trade, all your hopes in life, are in future. Come together then, fellow-citizens, this afternoon. Leave everything and come Let do loyal man be absent. t C. O. D. As we pass by the Express Office at the corner or Monroe and Market, we frequent ly see these cabalistic elements written in unmistakable characters on an express bundle. Along the sidewalks, in front ot stores and shops, they are seen in din gy and scuffed ink on boxes that have been opened and relieved of their contents. Host people not in the ways of trade haveany idea what these letters mean. They think they are some part of the address on the box. Not so. Ti.-y mean "ColUct on Dtlicery." Three very expressive words, symbolized by three very expressive letters. The practice of sending bundles and packages by express, marked in this way, is becom ing quite common, and rapidly growing in ??vor with all concerned. The general distrust occasioned by the breaking up of business relations by the war, has been in part the cause for the increasing prevalence of this practice. But those who have once tried it will not be likely to give it up, and the plan willbecontinued longafterthewar ends. And the fact is not to be wondered at. The express business of the country is gaining in magnitude, and despatch, and accuracy every year, and it needs only the full inauguration of the collect on delivery principle, to make it as'near perfect as the many-weaknesses of human nature will al low. The sender of an express package of course Is benefitted, because be is sure of a quick and safe return of either the goods or the money. Thus bis capital is turned over quickly and be does not get enUngled and exasperated by bad debts. To the re ceiver, if be will only regard it so, it is an equal advantage. It learns bim to he prompt in bis transactions, to order only what be really wants and i3 able to pay for, and compels him to do business on the cash principle, which is the only sure and safe one, while In moat cases it is cheap er for him to pay on deliveiy than to ob tain a check. The only objection that conld be nrged, that a man must take and pay for something be bas bad no chance or examining and in which he may get cheat ed, is very quickly and easily obviated, by directing the express company to allow an examination of the goods before they are taken. And last but not least, ate the ad vantages accruing to the express companies. It throws into their hands a Urge amount ot business now done by other institutions, and which, while it can be done at a mere ly nominal cost, is extremely lucrative On cheap packages, and short distances they cannot, perhaps, perioral the exchange so cheaply as it can be.done in some other way. But for large sums and long dis tances, involving a heavy per centage^of exchange, there can beno doubt of the ad vantages or this system over that of payment by draft; and in either case, for a large sum or a small, a long distance or a short one, the plan U safer and more expeditious than any other. All hail then C. O. D They are letters significant or safety and profit to consignors, consignees and curi. riers alike, and we are gUd to see that they ?re coming so generally into use. Belli Boyd, the Southern spy, is said to be a sharp-featured, black-eyed, coarse woman?so faded and familiar that the is unnoticed except bjr very young lieuten ants, who give her the number of their regiments and whatever, other little* infor mation they possess in a Tery short time. BelleVstrength, howererj|4s~said to be in a brigade^ of young girls who' intHgue and ?py about Front Royal and report to her. She then sends the information to the reb uff, I ; ? Ths New York Eocnimg Pott hu put <np *n eight cylinder press, at a cost of $23,300. The increased demand for this excellent polUicalttewspaperhas indnecd the propri etors to make this addition to their facftl ties, and to make other improvements at a cost of $40,000. The Pott is one of the Tery best papers in the world, and we re. joico to see its circulation and influence in crease and extend. ? J V-'it? is SSE ? .a??S*S .v -iUit'i Wteffe ; <J RecraUlng?A Hlat t? Ladlca. Commodore Foote, in a letter to a war meeting in Connecticut, calls upon the la* dies to aid io recruiting by "rejecting the attentions of young men who now should be, bnt decline, fighting to perpetuate such a Government.as oor fathers established bj their indomitable courage," whereupon the Buffalo Expr-tt* thinlra the ladies of that city can do as the brave Commodore ad* rises, and speaks as follows of the young men: . Our city is full of 'vigorous young men, who oagbt to be shamed into doing .their duty if their own consciences will not prompt them aright. The class of whom we speak are independent, with nobody to support but themselves, have eaiy peti tions an J comfortable salaries, are doing society at home no good other than nega tively, teaching it the nobility of patriotism by the contrast of their own cowardly indif ference, loaf about saloons and hotels ateve ni ng.talking of pretty girls and new styles of cravats,with casual reference to some brave returned wounded soldiers as "a d?d fool for leaving a good berth to get his leg lamed by a Southern blackguard/' ride,drink beer, play for the whisky, smoke, flirt, dance, talk nonsense at parties with "the girls," and dire into some den after the party to joke about those same "girls" in a manner that should condemn them to an everlasting ban from literal good society. If these fellows seasoned their pleasures?-as maoy others, who slay at home from necessity, do?with any effort, by word or act, to help the cause they refuse to fight for, we should not sneer at theirgetting all the legitimate enjoyment possible ont of any civilized source. But they don't. In addition to withholding their arms from the snpport of their country, they withhold their influ ence, ( which in some cases, we know, would ~belnfinitestmal) and rather scout the idea of enlisting as "slow," and "not gentle manly." Shame on the renegades! These are the men who should be made to go if ever drafting is found necessary. Are there any young men of this sort in Wheeling ? We have sufficient confidence in the patriotism of our girls to beliere that if they know any young "men" answering to the above description, they will tell them to "vacate, instanter." All recollect the famous order issued bj Gen. Dix, white Secretary of War?*'If any man attempts to baal down the American flag, shoot him on the spot." Gen. Bntler has obtained the identical flag which was haaled down from the peak of the revenue cutter McCIellan, notwithstanding General Dix's order, and also the Confederate flag which was hoisted in its place, and for* warded them to Gen. Dix with the follow ing letter: HXADQUARTXaS Dxp'T OP TBS GCLP, \ Nxw Oblkaxs, July 26, '62. / My Dear Gkxxral?When I read your decisive and patriptic order, as Secretary of War, to (*shoot on the spot whomsoever should attempt to haul down the American flag," my heart bounded with jo jr. It was the first bold stroke in faror of the Union under the past administration. It gives me, therefore, redoubled pleas ure more directly to testify my admiration by sending you the identical flag of the revenue cutter McCIellan, which was the subject of that order, together with the confederate flag which was hoisted by trai tor bands in its sfed. David Ritchie, a young Scotch sailor on board that boat, remaining true to bis adopted country, when so many of her sons proved recreant, went on board the Mc Clellan when she was beiog burned by the confederates, and brought off the flags. His affidavit, which accompanies this, will give the details of the facts. I doubt not that the Secretary of the Treasury will permit yon to retain the flags, which conld not be in better hands. Believe me, General, most trnly yours, Bbxj. F. Bctleb. Major General John A. Dix. Government Bounties. The advance bounties offered by the gov ernment are as follows: To each recruit in a new regiment, one month's pay?$13, and a bounty, $25?be ing $38 in all, to be paid at the time of the mustering in of his company. To each recruit in an old regiment the same pay and bounty will be paid. All'persons, whether officers or other wise, bringing recruits to & rendezvous, will receive therefor $2, If for a new regi ment, and $3, if for an old one, to be paid at the time of mustering in such recruits. The various bounties offered at different points are in addition to the above. IfolhlDB Truer titan That. The Louisville Journal most forcibly slates a troth already demonstrated, when it says: "Ik Ml country a war for nlamtry u nectnarihf ? practice a war agaaut it." Had tblB simple truth been a* well un derstood 18-months ago as It will be at the close of this war, or, indeed, as it it now? there wonld bare been no rebellion, and if anybody bare reason to corse their leaders and deplore their own blindness, it is the simple devotees of slavery who hare been led into this treason and are still oblivious to its inevitable results. A rcw days ago Got. Tatea, of Illinois, received a letter from a town in the South part of the State, in which the writer complained that traitors in his town had cut down the. American flag, and asking what ought to be done in the premises. The Governor promptly wrote him as fol lows: "Whenever you raise the flag on your own soil, oral any public celebration, from honest'love to that flag, and patriotic! devotion to. the country it symbolises, and any traitor dares to lay his unhallowed band upon it to tear, it down, then I say (hoot him down aa yon would a dog, and I will pardon yon for the offence." That old conservative, and reliable paper, the Washington National Intel ligencer, pays a high compliment to the present Republican members of Congress. The Intelligencer says' truly"If ever a body of men deserved to be sustained by their ooostitatents, it is tbtf Republican members of the present Congress. Their labors have been arduous and their res ponsibilities vast beyond precedent, and the great bodj of (them . hare acquitted , themselves with signal fidelity. It is the Republican majority in Congress which has been the target of. abuse, ever since this session commenced, of ail'tlie trai tors and sympathisers with treason in the country. Will not the people sustain thpm Te*U?o?jrTumbi ^?Ralii of the SoatlC The following is ,n ?tr?ct of a letter ZZ ?fi'eW 0rie*n,' wbo "? re l'tD,-V-tWO who inUpfty * Pmoa of?'*"igene? and , # "?.,w Otluag, June 35, 1861 ff?r iTr*" Sfii ?? ??h"? *'*g* b." gj" ?f ?Web -ill S^Tr^on! ^ i EiS?? to bl^e but herself for Uie j eW??? V'i* h?- She hu made her m ,h ^ *nd rather glories than otherwise hopele3s.U0Th ?TO "'mi** concili*tio? is .- Vf W,U end ??Iy with the &>m7^f .!,00.? i P*?ent generation.? ??Vf ,lbt? bofler Stales may pojsibly comeback into the Union, bat the Southern States?never; not eren Louisiana. Ton whjr. The only answer that can g'Ten is, that the people are mad, frea ued, insane, 01 whatever term you mav choose to apply to their malady. I onlv ' ?pwk of the fact as it exista, and this I , rl,I?r^f^?ro^^ ,ee no h?P* ,or ">? South i "le 13 alreadj sealed. The cilr will 1 tbe gcatnl rQin b^lU bJ K?g Cotton, and falls with Lu dethronement. Bot yoi mar aiuwer ! he cotton trade will revive again." X hare no such hope. We know that there I ?a no crop planted this ,ear. Before an I Veneris*' ' ?.xpe?' '? 3ee Congress pass a I f'?f emancipation act, and half the cot- ! ?? c"" I be'leftVih" h" C?,tOD' ?? ,h" she will or eiehll~?". * prodact to barter clivint ?nf r for the re- I rtinUeW S3:lTh.-?dsiid wh^r^ree-Sc^rornS ofTh3er I liSP - ?" i"u tat1 ?n reacb A "/f " tbe g?"?? of the fleet tMnfcSfwlllf V*? how long do vou where everr f^nt t0, 8?bj?F>te Loaisrin., of sou will have to be nc*a!rfd' without ell ton* 7h^t Unionuu in Uu south, tbe colored people? I ask th;? PO? of ?h0d-SUU 'hMe f4c" far lbe Pnr" l ^ 8 y?a h?w fearful and pro tracted this contest can yet and will be ' n?,c" we summon to the field these ri^IqiYckl" ' ?f lhe SOU,b' "d ?>? "' ***"* her- *-?n here. In this cii'y, we T?nnZ,i 0p,n?ttt of Union sentiments Thrnul TiM h/ ,nd iofla?tlaI classes. There is a Dmon association to be sure Itfa?LE**S? ,nei,h??' ">?e elements' hoM.? mo" exclnsively of office of thT?n?. r??ce:s5?ker?- As an evidence im.T .i, 1 "pir" of resistance that an Ge nera 1R?FV*P-C' l, WiU st,te that upon Hr?eI*' 'ssuingan order reqnirinK f" ??".ho,de" Dnder the State and citf the oath of allegiance, the only re sponse made to it was the presence of the JL . ? .* m"n with the keys of their ?b?CUn?d sr, h"d? t0 be surrendered Vo the United States aothoritles I Now when conduct of office-boldeV/ou can imagine what the people are General Butler's firm, prodent 'aud wiSB h... K!? 00 People. Even those who hate his presence are forced to admire his energy and talent. For myself I re^arH him a second General Jackson Wh^Un jonis , (white, are here, I thick. ??"??' p?7 to .Wti f?ste^ r; ssw^?isfea?B? ffi." Ul' Tr?m lhe Norlh- fortunes haTe een made bad this been done The Stumptall Banks of Illinois. [From the Chicago Tribune.} The auditor publishes a list of stamptail banks of this State, and the rate at which be is redeeming their paper in gold. It is carious that every one in this list of broken banks are to-daj worth more than that of oar "solvent" Illinois or even the best east ern. With gold at a premium of 20 per cent., lucky is the man who has on band the paper of the following stumptail banks: Bank of Northern Illinois redeemed-fit par Bank of Peru par Bank of Indemnity 95 Chicago Bank par Falton Bank 80 Highland Bank 85 International Bank 87 Illinois Central Bank 81 Illinois River Bank - 93 Kane Coantj Bank.......*. par Merchant's Bank. 82 Marshall County Bank 86 Merchant's and Drovers' Bank 81 Ohio River Bank 82 Patriotic Bank........... 86 The others range from 60 to 80. Masos asd Slidell.?The wax collection of the the late?Mad?me Tossaud, in Lon don, has lately been enriched by figures of Mason and Siidell. The London Saturday | Review says that "Mr. President Lincoln j I stands scowling at them with an expression which indicates at once dyspepsia and fe rocity." The successors of Mad. Tussaud would do well to bring these uwax figgers" to this conntry. They wonld fare worse than Ar temus Ward's copy of Juda% when his fa ; mous "show" was m Utica, as described by Artemns in his celebrated book. . Mr. CODDIKGTOX said in his speech at the great Union gathering in New York ; city on Tuesday, that the Sonth is like a! fall-breasted spinster whose figure de pends upon cotton, and when her bastard child, secession?poor infant!?was born, it rooted in vain around its mother's breast, and is now almost dead for want of nourishment A Manta editor thus distinguishes be tween different sorts of patriotism: Some esteem it sweet to die for one's country ; others regard it sweeter to lire for one's country; and yet others hold it sweeter to live on one's country. The last, says the Hartford Timet, are a numerous tribe, the shoddy patriots, and they are eager to de nounce all who don't agree, with them as "rebel sympathizers." What manner of hamari being is he who says the Union mnst be restored and yet does nothing for ita restoration ? Sorely be is a. shame to truth and manhood I : . r. - . . ? ?. Utah?ml PfMlatoaPrieef. [From the Blchmond Examiner, Jolj 19.] TBI XABXZT TBSTSRDAT. Tbe following table of price* of the meats, vegetable*, etc., offered in tbe mar ket yesterday, will show what the bead of a family has to pay for a dinnar in these times. It will be interesting if cot ou^ framed, and bong bp among the "cabinet of curiosities of the war/' for fatore refer ence, and for the edification of coming gen erations : Beef, pork, and mutton, thirty - seven and a half cents per ponnd; sboat, fifty cents per pound; chickens, seveaty-five cents to one dollar each ; goslings, two dol lars ; pnlletts, one dollar and ? half;.eggs, seventy-fire cents to one dollar per dox.; batter, seventy-five cents to one dollar per ponnd. Vegetables?beets, fifty cents per bnnch; onions, fifty cents per quart, (or one shilling a piece for the largest size); cymlings, one dollar per dozen; cucum bers, one . dollar per dozen; string beans, two dollars per peek; cabbage, fifty and seventy-five cents per head; Irish potatoes, six dollars per bushel; tomatoes, one dol lar and a half per dozen. Fruits?green apples, ten dollars per bushel; pears, fifty cents per dozen ; blackberries, twenty-five ceots per quart; whortleberries, thirty-five cents per quart; plums, fifty cents per quart; peaches, one dollar per dozen. But we tire. Enough. Commenting on the above, the Examiner says: - "The citizens of Richmond are com pletely at tlie mercy of a band of foreign born hucksters. Matters have come to that pass that every moothfal we eat, except bread, must come through their hands, and be doled ont at their exorbitant prices.? Nothing but mob law offers any hope of getting rid of them. This method of purg ing tbe markets we do not recommend, but the day is clearly not distant when its adop tion may be necessary. People cannot be starved to eorich a few Irishmen and Ger mans. Tbe sight of a huckster, hanging from a market lsmp post, wonld exert a more beneficial effect on prices of tbe nec essaries of life than tbe combined powers of the city authorities and Brig. General Winder. Tbe Tables Keatly Turned. [From the Frankfort Commonwealth of July 23.] One of the neatest and mo3t successful military operations was recently performed at Paris by Capt. Thos. Hardin, of Monte rey, Owen county. The Captain is the most conspicuous Union man in Monterey, and commands the Home Guards. When Morgan's men surrounded Monterey, they took the Captoin prisoner, and plundered his premises of everything valuable, and carried him away captive, leading him by a circuitous route by Harmony, and then near tbe Stampingground and then by Cyn tbiana, and so on to Pari3, where they put a guard over him in Talbot's tavern.? While in this situation a noise of horsemen was heard in the street, and tbe Captain told the guard that he thought they were Georgians, but be might look for himself, as tbe guard knew them better than he did. The guard step ped to tbe window, when tbe Captain picked up the guo, and, pointing at the guard said to him : "I believe, sir, I will cbauge positions with you?you are now my prisoner." Tbe guard seeing resistance useless, gave up, and Captain Hurdin had soon thereafter the satisfaction of Iodgiog him in prison, and equipped himself with the sword, knife and pistol of tbe guerilla, and obtained, also, a very fine horse, which he rode in triumph to Frankfort. The horse, however, proved to be the property of a Union man in Woodford, from whom the rebel bad stolen him, and it was cheer fully given back to the owner. Tbe Captain went back to Owen|on Monday with all tbe spoils of victory?such as saddle, bridle, sword, pistols, &c.. 4c., so arranged as to make an imposing display to the wondering secesh of Owen and all along tbe road. Herald Canard about Cabinet Cban. ge* Exploded?Fremont not Going to Texas. Washixgtox, July 24. There is absolutely nothing in the Xew York Heraldt story of a great crisis in the Cabinet, by which Seward retires disgust ed with tbe adoption of a radical and un flinching policy in pushing the war. How ever it may be with the Herald, Secretary Seward ha* no sympathy with the rebels. The report that Gen. Fremont will be sent to Texas is entirely premature.?Cih einnati Commercial, July 24. Hew York Wool Market. From theJNew York Economist. The wool market has been ratber quiet the past week, owing to tbe extreme firm oea3 of holders. Tbe small stock of domes tio here and tbe limited receipts make hold era very firm in their ideas, and the range for fleece is now 50@5o ^3 lb. Foreign is qaiet from tbe same causes, and most of tbe stock is withdrawn from tbe market er California wool tbe stock is reduced, and is now less than 300 bales. The very unsettled condition of things generally is not without its effect on the wool interest, but the'greatest drawback seems to be in currency and exchange. Tbe week's sales including 60,000 lbs. fleece at50@55c;and 40,000 lbs. pulled at full quotations; 60 bales California at 33@35c; 150 bales Mes tiza on private terms, and 200 bales'black Mediterra- nean at 28c, cash ; 60 do. Rio Grandeat 25 and 16c, 6 mos., and 200 bales Spanish on J&?Pre?tick says, neither success nor reverses in battle should interrupt or re tard for a moment tbe stream of soldiera pouring, into the field, as reinforcements to the grand atmies of Union and Liberty. "WBtt, what next?" said Mrs. Parting ton,- aa she interrupted Ike, who was read ing the news,?"the pickets were driven Tn five miles ? Bless my poor soul, but that will make a strong fence. I suppose they bad to b6 driven in deep, to keep the ses sionaders from digging but under them.". ? Hemp and Tobacco Market. 8*. Loci* Jnlv 24-P. Ml liner?Dullforknrgrade*. 8i1m7U1m at $50: 5 at nffle, 14 and 21 at $52; 30 and 37 at $55; 6 and. 15 at $60; 61 at bum; 10 at same; 23 and 24 private, and 5S at fiS ^ ton. ' Htass?8toady at MWg fog dry flint. To*acoo?Continue* form and ,?twdff with aale of GOhhda, divided into 7 hb da scrap* at $2 65^4 70.; 4 do foctorjrlogs at $9 8507; 11 planters $7 6608; 9 common leaf at $8 2509 80;lii leaf $10012 05; 12 do at $18 25615 06; 11, manafoctnrinr at $12 30013 " ehhdM at $12 30013 46, and 4 good do at " " were rejected at $7 85 Loexsvzua, Kx, July 24??, M. liUiroyACTOTsn Toaaooo - Bales 176 boxea; Tanpaa ?M^at 30035c, Kectoeky at 38045c, and Ylrgfrfm Toalooo?fialealQB hbds: 4 at.$7 7507 85: It at $s W08 Si; 12atf#09 95; 12 at $10010 76 ; 8at $1101175; 8 at $12012 75; 8 at $13013 75; Sat $14014 73; ?at $15315 75; 9 at $16016 75; 12 at $17011 75? aad 6 at $18018 75J - - - ^ ERK'8 CISC 131. GEEMAH SOAP . 50 baxea^jost received and for.salebj ?17 ! ! : *. REILLT. % JIILI STOCK! I AM again receiving a General Aaeortment of De sirable Goods, sncfc aa ... Kettf|ortdJrtocIiOUab?ad Brilliants, : 16-4 aad 12-4 Bleached Sheeting, ? PQlov Case SoOda aad ShirUnrL . Wide Tape Hoop flkfata, . Bolfadno and.ttfne DXainea, A<u Ac. ? Jy? ^ j. a. bhopk^ m i onn ^au(DB Onn> hams, ?ioiv 1STEW ADYEB.TISEM'KTS City School Commus'r* as.Trostew. ^BT order of the B?g. ^ gdH18 NOTICE Ttbpm the a?u ofttu Mtice ?rjper~? " h (r???aiBf on the gr***d* <* ^ or in ?n j mencM- InJ aria* the prtmi??, wm "? P?f bb?i to tb. f.ii ?t?r3 ih.s? 0 IjB-lWd cwtmH-Q.I-C.S-* Law School of Harvard College. isae-3. TWO TERMS, of nineteen e*^.e^5*,>c lor September lit. IMS, and March id, ISO. v~>r lUtiiofu# ud Circular idJrf Cambridge, Jalr IS, 1868. Jj?l For Cincinnati. (IS PLACE OF THE LIBERTY.) w TH* FIXE PASSENGER m??? ea Saturday, the afcb iMt, it ? o'clock P. M. Pot MjA, or P??* -PUT t? g, p. BAKXft. Agfi.L lUaDQCUtTttlIStk His.I Wnriuso, Ta, July 83* I062- J Tsasrarasf U confidentlyexpected. ^ ROHKBAOaEa. T I AHBURO CHBS8E-W1J Iotm nice 11?-. In .tore, and tor .^e by ^ REILLT .,?T,,l 1'AMILV FLOOR ?WindBri T*i Bnnill o( OhKIlKlUM M l KtnWtkJ FWOB, cojuWntly on hand, and tor mle by M REILLT, RKUISEU SUGARS?100 barrel. ritiri hud CTtuhfd: 200 d-> Yellow refined-* .op.fi IO COPfEE-SOOtajl, prime qoality,jMt ? ?"?"* ^ *" ** by M REILLT. nAl.TlSOItK '-GOLDEV STROP"?SO bai | J? r.U Jo* reoel.ed, ?d,?r"U W^RKILLT. ? ? I nlDER j C Oder VlneE?, jnrt ^ .od |TO ARMS, TO ARMS! CITIZENS OP OHIO COCSTY x | * ? ., THE PRESIDENT CALLS UPON* USTOR more troop*. They are needed to maintain I "4(2 the Government! to defend our homc^nnl I ??? to nrotect tu in the enjoyment of the blee I ring* conveyed to w by ?hr PATRIOTS of the RK* - I OLUTION. The Gorernment muat be 1 The rebellion mnst be cruthed I VI e muat uot P*"nit 1 oar brethren already in the field to be borne doom |?t,Vtbro.or oTtrVh.In.lng ???!?"? Letmu | semble in Mass Meeting! . At the Court Home, in tHe CITY OF WHEELING, OS SATORDAT, JOLT 38, AT - P M And there proride the mean. *M'b?'l?,-y,r prompt end liberal re^tome to the call of thePieei dent. ? govehnor pkibpoint I Hon. Waitman T. WUley, And other dialiogaWied epeeker. here been inyited. ] end will, no doubt, be preeent. Let there be a grand "&?SSf?" ^militaKommtee. ]VI ax*yI an d Lime I feT*dbT (P?%xrR"u^?~?_ Wire Drawers Wanted! At THE "GLOBE WIRE WORKS,"Cincinnati, O Steady employment for a few good workmen, at Addr~?r*P^ORTniS<!TOXAOO. MOUNT PLEASANT, \ ? Jerrnsox Covktt, Ohio. ) rpnB nndtrrigned L-lj, directljr from J-ooJoo. I 1 who het perfected bcr?If in the ?rt or taking I beentilal Ambrotjpee, Photosrmpbe. MeUneo?TP? end Ferreotjpe^ decree the pelron^eof the ror I rooodlDC coaotrT ol Mt. Pleemnt, where ^e I. lo I who might fcrt ^^^rAVID"' FANS! FANS! WE hare Jn*t received, this morninp another ?apply of PANS, con tilting of P?lm Lea^ 1 Silk. Linen and Paper. I>. N!(X|LL* Baa. j jjig 100 Main atreet. P~ HOTOORAPH ALBU5ISr-We baTe re ceived from the publUheee *?>th?retodt of thoee beaatifni Phof>gTaph Albums. Call and ex amine them, at the Variety Store of amine mem, ? D.NI00LL k BRO., Jy18 109 Main it. K1 WITTING A TIDY COTTON?White, ^ ^ ^i-STlLI bro" t 1 "jjl8 109 M?i? ?. Copperjin & Sheet Iron Ware. TO THE PUBLIC! I NOW keep the largest aeaortmect of WAR* that can be local la the city, and am fallr pre pared to fill all order* at short notice V Mr stock eoneleta la part of the following node Allkodeof Plain Tin and J.fnMd WanvillES. of Oieet Iron Ware, Copper and itna Kettle* of all ?lie*; aI*o Cooking *od Heating Store* of the belt pattarna, Ibr wood or ooaL Merchant* and others Tidting the city will Had It to their advantage to gire me a can be&jre pnrchaa log elsewhere. Fruit Cans.1 attention. B. T. CALDWELL. No. Sliil.lt, op. B. 4 O. R R. Depot, ?nhg-ly ? Whaetfnc. Va. JOHN H. SPINNING, (scoczssoa ii wx. r. mn.) Book Binder, ? am ? BLASK BOOK BLAJTDFACTURKB, Om-.Maim. <C Quimcy ?*?, WtBifauer BwOdif. I M'Sfft "AOAZIJTBS, LAW BOOKS A PSSIOD JML ICAL8 booadaeatlj. imral Book* tiled to anir t-ttern and bonnd to order in the too* *n jgKSSg V gff Dividend. Ummoust* A3t9 HccsAjacs* BlXK.1 *feSthe earnings or aggftiaiaBBgBs fcudwtoboat delay. B.KIOOLL4BRO, . ... ,, . .fifMitaitnd. rpOBACCO and 8SCFF. X % Tolsr 25!F Ke.tfiij?T#ttt ?. 2? 8^?<i Bnafl; in bladder*. - 00 Boxes oo - do is aacka. Par *ale bj (JjUJ : LIST, MOKBISOX A 00. SCHDRIlg. . ??? ? - . "K^JtewCtatilaSoap. i f 5*I**" ?'??L vT100^ 1 Cuk Madder. 0 Barrels Epaom Salt*. ' Portia bj ; C^TS^l??EiBq? *00. POIiliACK'S COITDlffW. tor. maim st. 1 or. Pollack's Notion House, ESTABLISHED 1851. rrtHE largest astabliakJBaat for the sale of Foreign JL and Domestic FANCY GOODS A NOTIONS la ' Aiter^ to-day the trmcndoos stock of Summer Good* dosed out at cost. Cnprecedeated indcce mtiiti offered in Cotton Hosiery. German Fincy Bas kcti, Children *? Carriages, Embroideries. Toilet arti cke, Hsndkerchiefc, Taylor Trimming*, Shetl?Dd Wool, Fortmonnaie*, Wallets, Portfolios, Army No-! tions, India Bnbber Good*. Sutler* Supplied with Army Store* at U. S. rate*, ! at fOLLlOPK Jeffereonville Cumocy at par for Goods. ' \ ? ? 1; POLLACK'S. Recti re Eastern Virginia at T5e on the dollar for bills over $10. - Prenin& allowed on Treasury Sot? 1 per eent, on Specie 3 per cent. at POLLACK'S. Preparations for Fall Trade demand the early re duction Cf stock, which, U tow rucu will do it, most be Tery soccaarfully accomplished. jel6 AUGUST US POLLACK. REVOLVERS! SWORDSf SABRES, SASHES, Officers' Insignia, Telescopes, FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES. Mathematical Instruments, &c., In Great Variety at H. CARTWRIGHT'S CUTLERY A MUSIC STORE, No. 135 Haln-st. Wheeling, Virginia, Jn!y4, 1S62. Liverpool Ware, fiocklngbam Ware. Stone Ware. ^ FULL ASSOETMBST^ WHOLESALE & RETAIL. JOHN TH0B?RN, aplfl 8m corner Qnincyand Market sts. Attention, Officers and 8oldiers!! Jon* D. VL Ciu K. Dimillll Cut*. Carr T3i*otliei*s, Proprietors or tlie Virginia and Illinois Branches " NATIONALISM AGENCY," Of* Harvey* Collins & Brace. (123 Dearborn street, Chicago. Iu. OFFICES AT< 22V4 Monro* street, Waou>u, Va. (.474 Seventh street, Washdotos, D. C. OFFICER'S and Soldier's claims for back pay, pen sions and bounty attended to promptly. Collec tion* made for Government Teamsters, Commissary and Quarter-mastec'e Employees, and all others who are not enlisted men. Accounts against the United States of whatever kind, whether for money advanc ed, supplies fcnlshed, or damages sustained, prosecu ted before the Court of Claims at*the' Capital. Business placed in our hands receives prompt per sonal attention from the members of our Washington City House, thereby securing many claims which, in the hands of inexperienced or distant persons, would prove generally unsuccessful. 0f* No Advance Pee Demanded ! and no charge for prosecuting claims if not recovered. A reliable agent wasted in every county In the State. jv7-dAwlra Sugar Mills and Evaporators. pbyor~& fbost, 31 Sz 23 Main St. WOULD call the attention of Farmers interested (in the raising of Sorghum the present season, to the fact that they have secured the EXCLUSIVJt CONTROL of the Best Sngar Mills in tbe West as well as the only EVAPORATOR which has really PRODUCED SUGAR. A fall-supply of Mills will be oa hand for exhibi tion and sale by the 1st of May, and all who intend railing Sorzham are urgently invited to inspect the Mills and Evaporators as vreB as samples of the Syrup and Sugar made with this machinery, the past season; also to get one cf our treaties on tbe cultivation and manufacture of tbe sugar cane, cir culated gratuitously. We also have a small quantity of the genuine French Seod for sale, imported by ourselves, and fully warranted pure and genuine. Mills and Evaporators fully warranted in every particular. mj1 PRYOR A FROST. WANTED, A MAX of sober btbiu. to work in the country, to whom good wage* will t? giTen. Apply to GEO. K. TUEAT, or the undeniitMd. ir aodmiKM^. JACOB HORN BROOK. A Card to the People! Nov Is Tour Time to SaTe Monej! Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! N consequence of the Hut, that an Cotton Goods are idwadng t?j rapidly. and the indications I ?i aoreifn ana uomesne Drj Goods, which i hare fn store. No. 33 Main street. Centre Wheelinr. and to which I would rerpectfully Invite the atten tion of the public, as I intend selling the stock oat ?t the o!d prices, sad soste goods eren cheaper than they wete erer known before. So that all persons needing goods, or who will ueedtheat very soon, had belter avail tb?n?ire. of thi. opportunity of sop. plying themselves, as they ?ill nre money by mak ing their purchases at this time; betides they will hare a good assortment tq make their selsctiom from. * - My atock oooaiata, to part,-or Brown ud Btaacb?d ^""?h <%Lkc2 ?od -wan of trtry te kind*. Iloriary, Ac., tc. ^ . LADIES' LADIKS1 Tour! racial attention U iSS?. t"7"PP*rf?^"?ck <* ?*BS3 GOODS It tbe brjat; cheapest and aoit complete o? V?"*" puln' P1?W mod Embradercd 227. 252^" B.rage AogUU. ic.. Is great variety. PI ewe call early,as I will make it greatly to your adrannage Co do so. Your* very respectfully, . JOHN KOEMEIt. Je84 No. 33 Main at. Centre Wheeling. Ta. JUST RECEIVED, Third Stock of Handsome Wall I P?pets, and for sale at low prices, by . . JOS. GRAVES, ^ No. 30 Monroe s*-^ "DUCKETS , D Backets. 60 ? TUBS.?100 dossn assorted _J Bnckata, 60 dec. No. 1, 2 A 3 Tubs, for sale by W?17 JT. A. MBTCALF. 10? Main street. 1VT ^ -to^sy1 theUlov. TfeSubSwjia^ i 2f Z?: in?*Li v CoL Ellsworth's Funeral March, U. 8. Nary QuadriBe. " ? ?? VoluntWa Jkrawall. OmrFU* W.B ltoul,,^ * of With tba Aipb, The Gunboat C " U.ft'Ariny vaust r All orders for Music promptly attended to by . ? D. NICOLL * BRO., x - M^Mafastree SYTHES.SNATHES & SICKLESl STILL THEY COME! Second Spring Stock CARPETS, RUGsTOIL CLOTHS, W all JPapei*, Mailings and Cnrtaln Materials IX GREAT YAEIETYA BEAUTIFUL STTLI8. ALL of which Iimaellisf VERY CHEAP FOR CASH! AH an Urttwl to call sad fiimliw mj Stock, ud see the bargains that en be had at J. C. HARBOUR'S, Jfl 143 MiZxSnnr. 8- B. BUSHFEEXD, Jr Surgeon Dentist. No. 22K Monroe Street, M|l| ^ ? WHOLDW, YA. , X. D. DENTIST. 1M Market Sr., VHXZLIS6.T DB. JB. O. WINCHELL, Olllce an c? 145 Xarket-St. WHEELING, rj A LLTHBEEALIKER0YXME5T8IKTHKAET A that hare ben thoroughly teeted wiH be ;caspt* I y adopted at thi? oOca. Price* ae low as good Ad psi iiiiuuii work can be produced. n nwfltiwii lintfl dedt . .. ... -- ' n . WEIGHT BROTHERS &CO. MANCFACTURER3 OF Umbrellas & Parasols, No. 324 Market Street, nbS64a* PHILADELPHIA. Eemoval. WILLIAM LACOITLIX, Dealer in Tobacco and Ogan, ic, has removed from 152 Main *t. to No. 8 Monroe ?t_, where he vfll keep constantly on hand the beat brands of Tobacco. Alto the test article of Wheeling Stogies, manufactured br him id? Ha invitee the attention of Dealers and aH others wishing to aeenre the beet in hie line. ap3-3m* The People's Bank. OFFICE Ko. ? Main street, Wheeling, Ya. Money received on deposit. Intereet paid on Notes and bills discounted. Exchange bought and sold. Collections at bone or from abroad promptly ?' * "to. J. C Harbour, Christian Hess. J.T.Scott, John Vocklrr, Saml J. Boyd, Richard Carter. J. a HARBOUR, Pres't. J. R. PICKET, Cash?r. my? lOO CARRIAGES. K. HATES *? CO. beg leave tc say to their ?id easterners and the public in general that they hare now on hand, and in c^mrse of finishing, 100 Carriage*, consisting of Ba rouches, Eockaways, Phaetons, Prince Alberts, top and no top Rnggtos, all at which are of the latest styles, most improved patterns sad of the best ma terial and workmanship. All will be warranted to gire the utmost satisfaction. apS-3mdAw For Bent and Sale. The subscriber has for rent, Store Rooms, ?mall and large; also Offices in good buildings, <2d story; Dwelling Houses far rent; Building Lots and other real estate for ssle. THOS. II0RXBR00K. Office So. ap stairs, Main it, febW betaeeu Monroe and Union. New Clothing House. 1862. NEW TORE CLOTHING DEPOT SCHOEFTPIELD & BHO., So.40 Xain Street, Centre Wheeling.' TREMENDOUS STOCK of Men's and Boys' Wear, _ of bast material and workmanship, at half-pric* eqtmlly cheap. It is eery evtdeat that no new house will be established now during this crisis, except it is fully able to compete with older ones, which during the crisis all reduced prices; bat oar stock having been bought under Tery favorable anspices. we certainly will sen yon goods to say the least, astonUh'ogfy low and Has than they can be bocrbt in this Ctty -positively.? Come at once and examine the stock Ko trouble to Show goods. At No. 40 Main s&_ Centra Wheeling. SCUOEN FIELD A BRO. O, we forgot. Please bring your money along. No'eenaa. S. P. HILDHETH, NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE Nu.63 XmlBrtreet, ttlxtnt V., wfll attend to uktait nfaw.tod^uiieu or D Poww, of AltonM j. alio to oluUorar* nunfmullKiutjBoMrdM tb.MT.or* 'nidten. n.S-lrd WHEELING Business School. /CONDUCTED by L I. HTTCHOOCK, at JEe.tt \ V Main streeet, over the Seeing* Bank. Open <i*y The design of thfa inatitntioo ? to aid ronnjrnwn in preparing tbeaidTM for active bonnea* 1 fe. by makiag^them competent Aoctmntanta, tad fawHtar BOOK-KEEPING, BnMcni Writing, CoantiBg-bocM Calculation*, Po litical Economy, Finance and Banking, Commercial lav, are the chief anhjects ot attention, but the in Mractione ia thmm are intcnpecsed with nuaima and inculcations landing to the formation of bigh character m men and citiseiM. The coaree of Infraction fa intended to be as comprehensive and thorough as that of any of the Commercial College*, while the expense to the stu dent fa mnch leaa. LLB. begs leave to refer those to whom he fa unknown to Goo. W. Smithy or to the oOceO of the banks in Wheeling and Bridgeport. my8-6mdftw HEIMSTREET'S Inimitable HairBestoratfre. IT IS NOT A DTE, Bat restores grey hair tofts origins! color, by ?op pljioe the capillary lobes with ulanl lutnaw. impaired b?n?or tli? ?U- AUialamtamtmt It* srs composed of I?aa>-caarffc. destroying tbe Tttal tyaodbeaaty of tke heir, end sOord at tbemsefr* BO dreeeisf. Heimstreefe Inimitable Coloring ml only restores hair to it* natural color by mn mij psoces^ bat gtree the hairs Luxuriant Beauty, promotes iu growth. prcrents its felling oH m?Or emtas dandrsi. and bsparts hrelrt and ptwa?m>ra tothebssd. It kas stood tbe t**t at tine, being lb* original Uair Coloring. and is conetaatly tacrtMH in faror. Used by both natkDii aad iadita. II u ?old by ell respectable dealers.nrcsa be procured by them at tbe enainm ill agewt, D. &. Barnes SOS Broadway S.T. Tnsbcs,UcenU aadSl. Pianos, riaiios, Pianos, rjTHB W'jn* rttoired Soto WM. EKTABE St CO., Baltimore^ * ROSEWOOD PIAXO FORTES,