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jJatlu gutilYtytnm Tuesday Morning, July 29,1862. Notice to Mall Subscribers. We wish our friends who are sending us subscriptions by mail, for less than a year to cut out and bear in mind this tariff of rates, and so avoid misunderstandings. Weekly 6 months 60c. ?? 3 " 35c. Daiiv 6 months $2,75 3 " 1,50 ? 1 " 50c. Tri-Weekly 6 months $1,75 " 3 " 1,00 " 1 " 35c. jggr In variably in advance. PROVOST MARSHAL'S OPFIOK. ) Wntru.Mi, Vj., JuLtSyth, 18C2. ( The spacial attention of officer* auil soldiers in di rected to General Orders Jfos. 01 and 05, issued train the War Department, Washington City, June 7th aod 12th, ISCi. All officers now in this city, not detailed on duty at this jK>st. and all officers arriving here are lierehy required to report themselves without d<day nt the office of the undersigned, on Quiticy street, between 5th and Gth sts., and register their named, regiment, and corps to which they belong and the order under which they arc absent from the r proper command. .IOSKPII DARIt, Jr, Maj. 1st Va. Cavalry, jy29-3t Provost Marshal. Trip.?An attachce of this office has recently "jerked" a portion of North West ern Virginia and a neck of Maryland?that is to say, be has passed through the sec tion of country thus indicated. Leaving Wheeling last week in a steamer we ex pected to strike the Ohio shore at a point one hundred miles below. The water being low .and still receding the officers of the boat were sorry they could not? land Jthe ctaft at that particular point but would "yawl" us. We.didn't know exactly what vawling meant but desiring to be agreeable we consented to the arrangement. By some mistake which was not discoved uutil too late we passed about three miles below the point where we wanted to stop, and a pre cious ornament to society and a "burning and shining light" in all that is exemplary was put into a yawl and dumped out upon the Ohio shore. It was early in the morn ing. The dews of heaven bung in pints upon the thickly growing weeds and tall green corn. The ground was soft and wet and uneven. When we got out of the "woods" so as to get a view of the country, we ob served that we were not less than three miles below where we desired to land. Af ter tugging along, lugging a heavy valise, through rank, dew laden weeds, over mud and mire, we came to the conclusion that if that was what steamboatmen called '?yawliug a man,'* it would in all probabil ity be several conseoutive years before any steamboatmen would have an opportunity to "yawl" this deponent. A jump of a hundred miles, if you start from Parkersburg, puts a passenger in Grafton. You don't see much after night but a wooded country, and an occasional solitary sentinel of the 6th Virginia guard ing the railroad. The next point of inter est going east is New Creek Station, where there are between three and four thousand soldiers, among whom is the famous com mand of Col. Mulligan. These troops have as pretty a camping ground as there is on the face of the earth, and all seemed to be in the very best health and spirits.? Oa Tuesday of last week, Gen. Wool came from Baltimore and reviewed the troops.? lie expressed himself very well pleased | with their behavior. In the central portion of the city of Cumberland, the headquarters of Gen. Kelley,commander of this military district, are indicated by an American flag as big as the gable end of the Catholic church.? Here are to be found Gen. Kelley and staff, including Major Frothingbam, Capts. Geo. W. Harrison and Thayer Melvin, and Lleuts. Barna Powell and W. B. Kelley, all engaged in the performance of the arduous duties of their respective positions. In company with Gen. Kelley, we visited the famous Clarysville hospital, an estab lishment in which the General has taken a deep interest. The hospital is situated about eight miles from Cumberland, at an elevation of more than a thousand fee1 above that city. The buildings, most of which have recently been erected, are ad mirably adapted for the purpose, and are neatly and cleanly kept. The air is al ways fresh and invigorating, and a con stant stream of clear cold water pushes from a neighboring mountain to supply the j wants of the sick and wounded. There | are now at this institution over five hun dred sick and wounded, most of whom aro convalescent. The occupants of the hos pital are receiving every attention that carefulnes and skill can suggest. Gen. Kelley is quite as popular in Cum berland and vicinity as in this city, and we are glad to know that he has almost entirely recovered b is health. ?3?*As Act op Vandalism.?A day or two ago, some barbarous vandal destroyed twelve very beautiful evergreen trees, planted/by Mr. Jacob Hornbrook in the Stone Church Cemetery, about five miles east of the city, ou the National Road. The trees were growing finely, and being in such n sacred place, it is scarcely credi ble that even a brute could be found fero cious enough to wantonly cut them down. Whoever destroyed the trees, could bave had no provocation, except a dislike per sonally or politically to Mr. Hornbrook. A'man who would do a trick of this kind, would curse a funeral. There is no pun ishment too severe for such a barbarous vandal. commend all young men to avail themselves of the opportunity afford ed by Mr. Hitchcock's Business School to ?cquire without delay a knowledge of Ac countantship and those other branches of business science which ho makes his spe cialties. Arguments to prove the value of this knowledge to every candidate for suc cess in any of the great avenues of indus try will hardly be deemed necessary. The present dull season in business is propitious for thig purpose, and we are glad to learn "that the school is well supported. Such Qa institution should be cherished by our citizens as a valuable addition to our means of practical education. figy-JoKK on Gen. Kklley.?A pretty good joke is told on Gen. Kolley, or rather on the officers of his staff. When the Gen eral was after the guerrillas, some time ago down in Wirt and Calhoun counties, he captured a very rebellious young woman by the name of Sallie Dusky, daughter of Daniol Dusky, who was sent to the peni tentiary from this city for robbing the mail at Ilipley, and a sister of Captains Andy and George Dusky. The General, feeling confident that the girl knew the hiding places of the guerrillas, had a private con sultation with her, and during the inter view, having failed to get much satisfac tion, he told her if she would make a clean breast of it he would give her the chauces for a husband of all the young officers in his staff. This failed to bring the informa tion, and Sallie was takon away in charge of Capt. Baggs. As she moved away from the General's presence, she asked the Cap tain if the General was really in earnest in making the last proposition. Baggs as sured her that the General was sincere, and that he would have lived up to his prom ise. The girl assumed a kind of a thought ful manner, and after a short pause re plied: "Well, I believe I'd about as leave have the old man (meaning the General himself) as any of 'em." JBg^Tiiu Expected Raid upon Paukeks nuRO.?We learn that arrangements are now being made to organize a sufficient force to prevent the expected raid upon Parkersburg. Several young men of Park ersburg, known to be rebels, have recently left that place, it is believed with a view of joining the Moccasin Rangers, whose numbers are constantly increasing. The guerrillas are becoming very bold and saucy, and there is every reason to antici pate that they design makiug a raid upon the border. A Distinguished Rebel in Town.? Jim Green, Ex-Senator from Missouri, a paroled rebel, was in town on Sunday. He visited the Hon. John S. Carlile. It strikes us that such characters as Jim Green should be confined to certaiu limits when paroled. They should not be permuted to go where they please within the lin,-?s of the Union army. This suggestion is particularly for cible in view of the discovery which has recently lead to the arrest of Vallandig ham. j&S-Thk two Jessie Scouts, imprisoned in the Atheneum, after due apology for their insolence to a superior officer, were yesterday released by Capt. Over, one on condition that bo would go to Missouri, the other to go out of this State at least forty miles, and neither of them to return to this department without special permission from these headquarters. JBSyToLL House Rouued.?On Saturday night last the toll bouse on the National Road, about three miles this side of Graf ton, wa3 robbed of about $05 in silver.? The robbers forced their way through a window in the house. A person, appar ently a foot-pad, was seen sneaking about the premises early in the evening. Kftgy Whkrr to gkt tiie Money.?Pack ages of money brought by Col. Alexander from the First Virginia Infantry, and di rected to Jacob H. Kurtz and Tlios. Dow ner, can be had at the office of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth. j&S^The Union Battery, under corn mand of Capt. Derose, is now encamped upon the Island. All of the officers of the battery have seen service. Capt. Derose wants about forty more men. SS^-Military Prison on* the Island.? We understand that the Government in tends to build a military prison at the Fair Grounds on the Island. CHE MIC All WHITING PliUID MADS BT LAUOIILINS A BUSIIFIELD, Wheeling, Va. JF you want an Ink that will not fade, use the CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. If you want a jet black Ink, use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. If you want Iuk that flown freely, use tho CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. If you want Ink that will not gum, use tho CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. If you want a better Ink than Arnold's, use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. If you want to patronize home merits, use tho CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. If you want to save money, buy tho CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. If you want to please your customers, buy the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. If you want a cheap, aa well as good Ink, buy the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol in Washington City they use the CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID. At the Capitol of Pennsylvania they use tho CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol of Ohio they uso the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At tho Capitol of New Jersey they une the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At the Capitol of Maryland they use thu CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. At tho Capitol of Virginia they use tho CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. Fifty cents is the retail price for a quart of the OIIKMtCAL WRITING FLUID. Thirty cents Is the retail price for pints of the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. Twenty cents is the retail price for half pints of the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. Ten cents is the retail price, for quarter pints of the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. Wholesale dealers are entitled to a discount on the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. Bankers who want an indellible Ink, should use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. Merchants who want their books to look well must uso the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. All Government officials should use tho CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. All county and eity officials should uso the CHEMICAL WRITINO FLUID. Every one that writes any document should uso LAUGHLIN8 k RUSHFLELD'S CE LEBRATED CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. y Dividend. Mzbcuants' x?n> Mechanics* Bake, 1 Wheeling, July 14, 18C2. J rpiIE DIRECTORS of this Bank have declared a X Dividend of four per cent out of tho earnings of the last six months, which will bo paid to the stock holders, or their legal representatives, on demand, jyl&.lwd 8. BRADY, Cashier. PINKIWG.?As this style of Trimming for La dies Dresses Is now so much used, we are pre pared to do Pinking neatly and without delay. D. NICOLL A BRO., Je*? 109 Main street. ' 17KITTIWG ?fc TIDY COTTON?White, JLV Drab, Blue and mixed, Just received at the Va riety Store of D. NICOLL A BRO., J*18 100 Main it. BUSINESS NOTICES. Common Sknsk in short ami easy lessons. 1. The traveler and the soldier are very liable to suffer from the frequent changes of water and die, to which they are neces sarily subjected. An elegant and eifoctual preventive and corrective of such results is Logan's Essence of Jamaica Ginger. This preparation is made from the purest and best materials, and is warranted equal to any Essence of Ginger in the market. Price 25 cents. 2. The best Hair Dressing and Tonic in the market is IleimstreeC s Hair Coloring. Price $1. 3. No ouo wishes to pay Si for a cough remedy, when one equal to tho best?Dr. Chapman's lloarhound Balsam?can be purchased for 25 cents. 4. You cannot purchase everywhere, Turkish Towels, fine French and American Syringes, Trusses and Supporters of vari ous style, line Tooth and Hair Brushes; Pomades, Colognes and Perfumes, in rare bottles of new and elegant designs ; Nurs ing Bottles, most approved styles, Lint, Hospital Sheeting. kc., &c. 5. You can purchase all these articles, with a thousand others, as wanted, from T. H. Logan* k Co., 47 Main Street, or Logan, List & Co., Bridge Corner, Whole sale and Retail Druggists, Wheeling. flggfTiiB World's Opinion must have its due and proper course in its endorsement of the wonderful virtues of the celebrated Mrs. Garduer's Indian Balsam of Liver wort and lloarhound, which cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and is doing won ders. For sale by Reed k Kraft. The Lightning Fig Killer.?For killing flies. For sale by Reed k Kraft. Purify your blood by using Lindsey's Blood Searchcr, Brentlinger Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and Dandelion, Ayei'sSar saparilla, Kennedy's Medical Discovery. For sale by Reed & Kraft. Ileimstreefs Inimitable ITair Restorative.? This article is too well known to need re commendation. It restores gray hair to its original color. It keeps the hair healthy, stimulates its growth, renders it very beau tiful, and removes dandruff. For sale b3' Reed k Kraft. Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, Bu>r have's Holland Bitters, Ilootland's German Bittter:*, llostetter's Stomach Bitters, Sand ford's Liver Invigorator, Brown's Essence of Jamaica Ginger. For sale by Reed & Kraft. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething, Sir James Clark's Female Periodical Pills, Dr. EofFs Pills, Todd's Pills, Ayer's Pills, Wright's Indian Vege table Pills, McLane's Pills, Jayne's Pills, Lee's Pills, Brandreth's Pills, Seller's Pills, Holloway's Pills, and Spaulding's Cephal ic Pills. John C. Baker k Co.'s Pure Cod Liver Oil. For sale by Rkkd k Kuaft, Centre Wheeling Drug Store. SPECIAL NOTICES. Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re storative. It restore* gray hair to Its original color. It stint' ulates its growth, rendering it luxuriant and beauti ful, and keeps the Lead free from dandiuff and dry ness. It is the original article. Medicine Depot, 202 Broadway, N. Y. D. S. BAllNES, ?02 Urondw ny, N. Y. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! THE JiFST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR'S colobrnted Hair Dye produces a color not to bo distinguished from nature ?warranted not to injure the Hair iu the leest; rem edies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY IIAIR instant ly turns a splondid Black or Brown, leaviug the L. Jr soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, Ac. J&d- The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH KLOR, on the four tid<s of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street, New York. {Late 233 Broadway and 10 Bond St.) _ inv31-ly-dAw Reader, you can havo an enduring, alway ready, and reliable Gold Pex, exactly adapted to your hand and style of writing, which will do your writing vastly cheaper tliau steel I'eus. If you want it. see "The Pen is Mightier than the Sword/ iu anothor column. mh25 The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid. Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men whe suffer from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay, Ac.; supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cnre. By one who has cured himself after being pnt to great expeuse through medical imposition and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, sxxqle copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq., Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ap4-lydAw [From the Dally Express, Lancaster, Pa.] ('CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID." "Wo aro indebted to Moasrr. JS. Barr A Co. for a supply of Laaghlins A Btishfield's Ink, an article wo have boon using exclusively for tho year past. "It is manufactured at Wheeling, West Virginia, by a firm whoso loyalty never for a moment wavored and to whose patriotism tho highest compliment wo could pay would bo to say that it is as genuiuo, as freo, as unfading aud permanent as their Ink, with which we mako this record "Wo use this FLUID because, after being torment ed with many other black devices, wo havo found it superior in every respect to any other, either foreign or homo make, and hence pronounce it the best and most reliable in tho market." LAUGHL1NS A BUSHFIELD, Manufacturers, Wheeling, V?. Sold by J.G.Orr A C?. Reed A Kraft, Jos. Graves. W*a. P. McKelvoy, And Book sellers gonerally. mill Pianos, Pianos, Pianos, rjnHE subscriber has just received from WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, a fine stock of superb ROSEWOOD PIANO FOBTES, Willi richly carved solid Rosowood mouldings, carvod legs, pedal nud music stand, improved grand action overstrung Bass, agraffe Treble. These instruments contain many valuable im provements and are unquestionably the finest Pianos ever brought to the city. Every instrument sold at manufacturers' prices and warranted for five years. JESSE B. MELLOR. my23 139 Main St., Wheeling. JULY STOCK! I AM again receiving a General Assortment of De sirable Goods, such as Neat fignred Froncli Chintz and Brilliants, 10-4 and 12-4 Bleached Sheeting, Pillow Caso Goods and Shirtings, Wide Tape Hoop Skirts, Solferino and Blue D'Laines, Ac., Ac. Jy8 J. S. RHODES. AHA PACKAGES Canvas HAMS, "Sugar ,UUU Cured," for sale by ? jyll LIST, MOBRIBON & CO. ?dcpaph. AFTERNOONJJISPATCHES. Movements of the Rebels. Foutkks3 Monkok, July 2G.?I am cred itably informed that large rebel forces are now concentrated on the line of the James River, above the junction of the Appomat tok auil James Rivera. They came down from Richmond by the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, it is believed that they already number from 50,000 to 70,000, and that Gen. Jackson is in command, not withstanding the rumor that he is iu pur suit of Gen. Pope. My informant is very confident that the rebels are now making a bold stand at the above uamed place and are bringing all their forces there they can spare from Rich mond, and does not believe that SuiTolk is long safe from an attack, as the rebels are said to be within 20 miles with considera ble force. Night before last a company of rebel cav alry came down on Gloucester Point oppo site Vorktown and seized and carried off a lot of contrabands thut had accumulated at that place, and also forced into the rebel army all the male inhabitants that could be fouud there capable of bearing arms, they then set fire to a lot of ship timber and taking with them their trophies and took their departure. The rebel cavalry are almost daily prowling about that region, seeking plun der of any kind, and compelling into the rebel service all the men they cau find who can be of any use to them. Similar depredations are being commit ted iu the immediate vicinity of Williams burg, whether by guerrillus or the regular Confederates it is hard to determine, for the guerrillas often go clothed like the reg ular Confederate cavalry, as by tbi3 dis guise they assume authority which they otherwise could not, and commit many depredations iu their masked characters upon the civilians, telling thetn they have authority, being com i.issioued and a de tachment of the regular Confederate cav alry. All is quiet on the James river. No news from the army. Yesterday a man obtained a pass in Nor folk for the pretended purpose of going to North Carolina. He was watched by an oflicer and followed several miles out from Norfolk, when he took a wrong road and was steering his course towards Richmond. The oflicer rode up and arrested him and fouud upon hitn about 2,000 letters which he was about to convey to Richmond. He was taken back to Norfolk and lodged in jail. Ho admitted aud stated that he re ceived two dollars a piece for conveying letters between Norfolk and Richmond. This will stop the avenue by which let ters and papers have passed to and fro. The steamship Massachusetts arrived at Fortress Monroe to-day, from Port Royal, on her way to New York. She reports all quiet on the South Carolina and Georgia coast. The steamer South America loft Fortress Monroo at 4 o'clock this P. M., for James River, crowded with contrabands. Philadelphia, July 28.?Gen. Pope's or der offering a reward of 5 cents for the apprehension of ? certain captain having been telegraphed throughout the country, it is but due to the officer so disgraced to place his reply before the public through the same medium. It i3 as follows : "To the Editor of the N. K. Tribune: "Snt.?Greatly to my surprise, my at tention was directed to an article in the eAening papers of Saturday advertising me as a deserter from my company, which is wholly untrue. My resignation, uncon ditional and immediate, was written, ofTer ered and accepted by the Col. command ing a day or two previous to my leaving. Said resignation was necessitated by an injury received while in the performance of my duty, rendering me totally unable to discharge the duties devolving upon me. therefore, by the advice of many of my fellow officers (including both surgeons) of the regiment, I resigned. For no other cause could I have been induced to leave the army. '*! am fully satisfied that the command ing Generals have been most grossly mis informed, otherwise such au order would never have emuoated from Major General Pope. (Signed.) Sam'l L. Harrison, No. 6G, West 37th St., New York. Washington, July 28.?An army Medical Board, comprised of Surgeons Brinton, Clymer and ^Ass't Surgeon Webster, U. S. A., for the examination of Brigade Surgeons andstafT volunteer Surgeous and Assistant Surgeons and contract physicians, has met in this city. The examination is a thor oughly practical one, both with regard to surgical operations and bedside experience and is calculated to test the real knowledge of the candidates. The Richmond papers contain the pro ceedings of the court martial of Commo dore Tatnall, on the charge of the culpable destruction of the Merrimac. They award him an honorable acquittal. The Enquirer, of the 24th, ha3 an edito rial heeded, ''Lincoln's double policy and his perjury," in which it says that the usurpations of the Government that sits in Washington, have been so great and radi cal as totally lo dissolve any bonds that may have been supposed to bind us to the Northern States. The people are called upou to endure the most extreme distress, and to make any sacrifice, even of life it self, sooner than yield to a foe so disgust ing and so malignant." Vallandierham About to get his Rights?Drafting in Ohio. Nkw York, July 28.?The Tribune lias received a special dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, which states that the Rev. Dr. Brooks of St. Louis, and Rev. D. Hayt of Louis ville, were arrested on Friday night at the house of the notorious rebel Judge Clark, of Ohio. It is reported that important pa pers were found on them implicating Val landigham, who will bo taken to Cincin nati. The Governor has] issued orders to the assessors to have an enrollment made of all the able bodied men in the State to be ready by the 18th of August. If there arc not enough volunteers by that time draft ing will qe commenced. Washington, July 28.?Commander Por ter, of the mortar llotilla, arrived here this morning, via Fortress Monroe, a fact which is considered of significant importance. The Navy Department learns that the blockading fleet recently captured the Tu bal Cain, a large iron-clad English steam er, off Charleston, while attempting to run the blockade. She was heavily loaded with arms and ammunitions. The prize has been ordered to Now York. Allenkown, Pa., July 28.?The Commis sioners of Lehigh county to-day appropri ated $10,000 for the bounty to volunteers under the new call, being $50 for each man required. Easton, Jnly 28.?The County Commis sioners ot Northampton county has ap propriated $30,000 for the bounty and sup port of the families of volunteers. LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. From Fortress Monroe Foktukss Monrok, July 27.?The steam er Suite of Maine arrived here this morn ing at 7 o'clock, from City Point, with 350 of our Union prisoners Irom Richmond. They were brought down to City Point in baggage cars. Every courtesy was shown them, and every possible favor was shown our sick and wounded while in prison. Dr. Barrett, the surgeon in charge of the State of Maine, says we were visited at Harrison's Landing by Gen. McClellan and one of his staff officers aud the Medical Director of the Army of the Potomac. Gen. McClellan conversed freely with a large number of our returned prisoners, aud appeared to be very glad to see them. One of the soldiers said to the General, that he intended to get well and come back to help take Richmond, when the General remarked, "Then you will have to return very soon." The rebels apologized for bringing our prisoners to City Point in baggage aud cattle cars, and gave as a reason that their passenger cars wero engaged in conveying troops to Gen. Jackson ; mid on asking where he was, they answered that no one amoug them knew where he was. Our prisoners saw five trains of rebel soldiers being conveyed from Petersburg toward Richmond. Capt. Hopkins is acting as Colonel at City Point. Ho said no one knew where Jackson was, but that they knew enough of him to reinforce him. At Richmond the rebels are building three iron-clad gunboats. One, the new Merrimac, is nearly completed and ready for the guns to be put on board. Another, called the Lady Davis, is now being iron clad, and the third oue is on the stocks, not so tar advanced. A rebel soldier and officer remarked that their camps were about three and a half miles back from the James river, and said we keep back out of the way of your shells for we don't like youj* gun boats. On Friday evening the rebels crossed over the river a little above Harrison's Landing and took a Captain olF of a schoo ner and burned the schooner and'then went and drove away five hundred cattle belong ing to the army of the Potomac, nod these cattle were said to have been at least a mile within our picket Hues. Owing to this loss no beef could be obtained at Har rison's Landiug for those on board the State of Maine. This boat is in fine condi tion and attracts our attention for the or der and neatness for sick and wounded on her. decks. There has been and now is a considerable rebel force along the Jame3 river between City Point and Richmond, and also at or near Petersburg, but they appear by the movements witnessed within the last two or three days to be moving the Petersburg troop3 north, but we can obtain no proof that they are going beyond Rich mond, the City of Richmond is in a very good condition, great care having been ta ken of tho cleanliness of the streets. The filthiest part ot the city is said to be the tobacco storehouses, which are now used as prisons, so many being crowded awny in them that they soon become filthy and not fit for human beings to inhabit. Leavenworth, July 28.?Gen. Blunt has directed the military authorities to notify persons coming to this department from Missouri in order to evade the military law3 of that State to leave this department. Iu case of a refusal to comply they will be arrested as rebels and vagrants, care being taken aot to interfere with persons coming hither on legitimate business. Arrivals Irotn the Southern expedition report the Union troops near Fort Gibsou, but found no enemy there. A third Indian regiment had been form ed of those joining the command. Brig. Gen. Solomon, late Colonel of the 9th Wisconsin, is now in command. - ???*?*? New York, July 28.?The steamer Ma rion, from New Orleans on the 20th, ar rived at three o'clock. The health of the city is good. Two thousand men are employed in cleaning the streets. The uew3 of the exploits of the rebel ram Arkansas caused some excitement, but it soon quieted down. Beauregard is very sick, as reported by Mobile papers. The papers contain no news. New York, July 28.?The Richmond Enquirer of the 2*lth bus the following: "Two negroes were huug at Kingston, N. G.t for recruiting for Burnside. "An agent from North Carolina states that the Yankees are being oppressive at Roanoke Island. The negroes rose'and killed a large number. Subsequently the Yunkees massacred about eight hundred of the negroes, and evacuated the Island." [This story is a canard, as it is known that a large number of negroes have been seut theuce to Gen. McClallan, which may account for the evacuation.?Reporter.] Telegraph Markets. New York, July 28. Flour lower ; salei State at $4 90(555 05, Ohio ?5 45 (Sib 55, Southern $5 31(315 85. Wheat declined lc; H:ilei Chicago Spring at ?1 l-J(rol 17, Milwaukee Club *1 1S@1 20, Red $1 27(5)1 31, White $1 37@1 45. Corn lc lower: Bah'* at 52(2560. Pork heavy; prime $3 75(S?8 fi7,ni?Ms$10 S1@H> 87. Lard firm. Whis ky firm at 28J^<^2t)c. Sugar firm at S^@llc. Cof fee firm. Molasses firm. Cincinnati, July 28. Flour dull; a good deal of new crop offering: su perfine $l{$4 10, extra $4 20@4 30. Wheat 2c low er and dud ; a large amount offering; lied 80(5*83c, White 85@9Sc, the latter forchoice Kentucky. 0?ts 4<)@42o. Corn advanced to 37@88c. Whisky de clined to 20c. TELEGRAPH EXTRAORDINARY JACKSON WILL NOT BE IN TI1E CITY of WHEELING FOIl TIIE NEXT TEN DAYS 1 BUT for Boots and Shoes, at abont half-price, call at 159 Main-street, .Bankrupt Boot and Shoe 8tore. Jyl2 rrOBACCO and SNUFF. X Boxes ltussel k. Robinsou's 10?s Tobacco. 10 do Lottlen'a Virginia 5'a do 10 do Macon's do 10'a do 10 Butta Gold Twist do 10 Kegs Kentucky 0 Twist do 10 Bbls. Scotch Snuff, in bladders. 50 Boxes do do in packs. For sale by (Jyll) LIST. MORRISON * CO. H~~ OOP SKIRTS.?Ju?t roc*itoo by Kx press another large lot of J. W. Bradley's celebrated BKtrt*.'- COOPER * 8EN8ENEY. T. H. HIGGINS' PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY! No- 36 Monroe St? 3 doors from Market. HAVING thoroughly repaired the above well known stand and furnished it with every fa cility for the business, I am now prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS of every style, including the deservedly popular CARTE DK VISITE. ?ALSO? Ambrotypes, Which for beanty and richness of tone cannot be ex i elled. A varied assortment of CASES and GILT FRAMES will always be on hand. iny 14-1 y NEW GOODS! WE have: just received OUR Spring & Summer Stock ?or? Cloihs,Cassimeres&Vestings! TOGETHER WITH A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! Linen, Marseilles and Cassimere Shirts, &e. ap9 W. D. SAWTELl <fc BRO. GREAT BARGAIN! S00 P1CUHED BAREGES, AT label's'- PKK YAIID. Jo7 _ COOPKIi k gBXSBNFT. THE FblES Aitu cuflliAu: YOU ne<d not however sufler from their anno3*ing attention!!. The "LIGHTNING FLY KILLER" will slay its te.ns ok thocsaxds," and exteiminate them utterly in a very few day*. Commence early in the season, and you can keep them easily in check during the summer. This "Fly Killer" has been tented by the experi ence of tiro sraxnnx and is superior to all imitations Ask for "Sleeper's Liohtxi.vg Fly Killee." Price 5 cts par sheet. T. II. LOG A X .t CO. and LOGAN, LIST & CO., je25 Afi'ntx. PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANCS Gold medals IN FIVE SUCCESSIVE TEARS At the Maryland Institnte, besides first premiums at Fairs in Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond. TESTIMONIALS OF EXCELLENCE PROM THALBERG, GOTTSCHALK, STRAKOSCH, and G. SATTER. As also from Home of the moat eminent Professors and amateurs in the country. WM. UN ABE A CO., 1, 3, 5 and 7, NORTH EUTAW STREET, and No. 350 BALTIMORE ST., near Eutaw, would respectfully invite the attention of the public to their well assorted stock of GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES, which, for beauty of finish, power, and sweetness of tone ami elasticity of touch, have Won. by judges, pronounced unrivalled. Every Piano guarantied for ! five years, and a privilege of exchange granted at any time withiu six month*, if not entirely satialac tory. Terra liberal. A call is respectfully solicited be fore purchasing elsewhere. A liberal discount made to the Clergy and to Schools. A large assortment of Melodeous constantly on hand. 4~v**Piano* taken in exchange. WM. KNABE A CO. JESSE B. MELLOR, 137 Main at., Wheeling, Va., Agent for the above celebrated Piauos. inh3l-6m Boys' Wear. PLAIN and Fancy Cassimeres, Marino Ca^simeres, Cashmerets and Tweeds, Summer Cloth*. Italian Cloths, Naukenett and Drillings, Linen Checks and Cottonades, We respectfully invite the attention of buyers to onr large and well assorted stock of Boys' Wear, which is now complete and wo invite tliu.se in want of such to give us a call, a? a call and inspection of our goods iucurs uo obligations to purchase. OOOPKR A SBNSENEV, ap23 Retail Stork. No. I3S Main ft. LIST, MORRISON & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND PRODUCE DBA LEKS, Nos. 78 and 80 Main street, offer saleat lowest rates, 150 hhds. fair to choiceN. 0. Sugar. 400 hbls. prime Molasses,(oak cooperage.) 100 half barrels do do' 150 bags Rio Coffee. 25 do Java do 100 bbls. Baltimore and Philadelphia Syrups. First Stock Spring: Goods! WHOLESALE & RETAIL. COOPER & SENSENEY. WE are opening a much larger ?tock than usua" of all kinds FANCY k STAI'hK DRY GOODS. And are offering them at th^ lowest market price* For Cash, to which we respectfully invite the att n tiuii of buyers. [tnli3] COOPER A SENSENEY. When do you Leave? BE rare and take with you a bottle of the '?Trav eler's Rb\l Friend/' LOGAN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GlNGKIl. Equal to Brown's,and at half the price. For sale by T. 11. LOGAN A OO. and LOQAN, LIST A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dmppst*, je25 Wheeling. Va. MUSIC.?Wo have received to-day the follow ing music: The American Flag, Parade .March. Rising of the People, Robin Red Breast, Col. Ellsworth's Fnneral March, U. 8. Navy Quadrille. The Last Words of Washington, Happv be thy Dreams, Annie Lisle, The Volunteer's Farewell, The Freetfman'i* Son?, May Ood Protect Columbia, Onr Flag We'll Maint-dn. I Arise from Dreams of Thee, My Village Ilome. The First Son* With the Angels, ? The Standard of Freedom, A Dream of Hope, The Gunboat Quick Step, Sensations Sweet, U. S. Army Calls. All orders for Music promptly attended to by D. NICOLL & RRO., jy21 109 Main street. Mourning Goods. LUPIN'S B0MI1AZINE3, Plain Black Challies, '* " Bareges, Grenadine u Tamartine and Tame.se Cloth, Crape 51 <? rets and Mor.ambiijues, Lupin's Wool Delaines. Plain Black Foulard Silks, Black and White do " u Gi ugh am a, Black Thibet Shawls, u Crape " Crape Collars and Sets. In fact we have everything in the Mourning Good line usually kept in a first class Retail Dry Goods honso. Buyers will find it to their advantage to give us a call. my23 COOPER k SKNSENEY. CLOSING OUT SUMMER GOODS ! I AM SELLING Black Silk Lace Mantles for $ 5 03 That I sold last season at 15 00 Fast Colored Lawns at 12}? {Summer Silks at ?0 Early Price 75 JJ8 (Press copy) J. S. RHODES. FISH*?lOO bbls. No. 3 large Mackerel, 200 do No. 3 medium do 250 hlf-bblf. Ne. 3 do do 60 bbls. No. 2 do do 60 hir-bbls. No. 2 do do 75 kitts No. 1 do 30 bbls. Whito Fish, 60 hlf-bbls. do do 50 do Lake Herring, receiving and on hands, for mile by apl9 PAXTON, DONLON k OGDEBAY. BUCKETS a TUBS*?lOO dozen assorted Buckets, 60 do*. No. 1, 2 k 3 Tubs, for sale by febl7 J. A. METOALF. NETS.?Somebeauttml Head Nets just received at the Variety Store of D. NICOLL k BRO., JelO 109 Main street. STAR. SPANGLED BANNERS ?Just received. Beautiful bunting flags for sale by jel7? JOS. GRAVES, No 30, Monroe-st. PORTO RICO SUGAR*?10 bhds prime quality, just received and for sole by mylO M. REILLY. a.Ot'L OTT. HOh.OAS L. OTT. TTM. B. UilL SAM'L OTT SON & CO. AOEXT8 FOR FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES, Adapteb to every branch ok business where ? correct aud durable Scaleis required* Counter Scales of Every Variety. PORTABLE & DORMANT SCALES FOR STORES. SLAY AND CATTLE SCALES. Warehouse <k TrattHportation Scale* denies for Graiu and Flour?Scale# for Railroads? Scales for Coal Dealers and Miners?Cotton anil Su<;ar Scales?Farm and Plantation Scales? Post Office Scales?Hankers and Jewel lers Beams?Welch MusUrn' lbuiiui, Ac., Ac., Ac. All of which are warranted in every particular. Call and examine, or send for an illustrated and descriptive circular. N. B.?These Scale* have all steel bearings. which purchasers will find upon examination is u<?t th?* cane with other Scales offered for sale In this city, which are represented to he "as j<"od as Fairbanks.*' A Scale with cast iron hearings cannot be durably ac curate. SAM'L OTT, SON & CO., Agents WHOLESALE DEALERS IS Hardware,SaddleryHardware,&c Cor. Market k Monroe ats., opp. McLure IIoum-, mhll Wheeling) Va* P. C. HIIiDRETH & 33EO-, 53 Malu Street* "HOWE'S" STANDARD SCALES, HAY or Cattle, Platform, Counter and Grocer's SCALES, "HOWE'S" ARMY SCALES. Every Scale warranted. 1?. C. IITLDRETJf A BRO., niy21 Agents for the Manufacturer. HENRY O. OTT, SAM'L UCGKUJf HENRY O. OTT & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS tS Tobacco, Cigars, &c. &c. No. 25 Monroe Street, Wheelins, Va. In the room formerly occupied b>j Lxu.jhlins <? Bush field.,f Druggists. rilHE attention of Merchants and Sutlers is p>rtie i ularly requested to onr suck, which ha? j ft been purchased of tint hands, aud is now b?-ing Only received from Louisville and Baltimore. None but the best brands have been purchased and we feel con fident of beiug able to satisfy all customers in QUANTITY AND PRICE. J. G. BAKER, late of Baker and Wright's bavin g been eugaged by us, will be pleased to see all his eld customers. roh2l-Cm charles j. Harrison; DEALER IS Family Groceries, Fruits, Bacon, Dried Beef, Smoked Tougues, ?fcc., Odd Fellows' 1'Iall Building, S. W. Corner of Monro - A 4th-st-, "Wheeling. Va. HAS constantlvon lian-! all kinds of Teas, Coffee, Su^ar, Pickles, Fish, Chee-e, Dried Fruits, Smoked Tongues. Dried Beef. Hacon, Potatoe*, But ter; Cigars, Cut an I Dried Tobacco, of all kiuds, Ac." jv4-?m Partridge's Gallery! EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, JUST ABOVE MONROE. Photographs of all Styles, 1.1ROM LIFE SIZE IX OIL, to smail odn, Si 00 ; per dozen. AMBKOTYPES UNSURPASSED. IS^ALL WORK AS LOW AS ELSEWHERE IN WHEELING. Card Photographs in Variety! ALBUMS to hold from six to one hundred Picture* at a bargain. A large lot of Gilt and Rosewood FRAMES will be offered very low fcr a few days, to make r^oxn fur a new stock. The facilities of this well known estab lishment Sir do ng ail kinds 01 work are superior to all others in thin part of the country. Card Photographs of distinguished persona through out the World, lor sale at PARTRIDGE'S, jV2l over Geo. R. Taylor's Store. GOLDEX BEE HIVE STORE! New Spring Goods! TREMENDOUS STOCK! Wholesale & Retail. rj-iIIE LARGEST STOCK OF FANCY k STAPLE X DRY GOODS IX WEST VIRGINIA. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. RICII FANCY DRESS SILKS. In great variety, at very low prices. BLACK SILKS * SATINS, cheaper than ever betore oScred in Wheeling LALIUS DRESS GOODS, in great variety, embracing BAREGES, De LAINES. VALENCIAS, CU ALLIES, BALZARIENS, POPLINS, Etc., etc. from 20 to 40 per cent, below former pi ices. BLACK SILK MANTLES k CLOAKS, and CRAPE-SHAWLS, both White and Colored. At Great Bargains Gooods suitable for Men's and Boys' Wear, in great variety and very beautiful styles. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. TERMS CASH. my3 STONE ?fc THOMAS. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS! Baltimobe, March 28tb, 1S62. WE would c.'ill the attention of buyers to our prescut very desirable plock of Spring and Summer Goods, which we now offer for sale at the lowest cash prices we name in part: English and American Pant Staffs, many of which are suitable for the "clothing Trade." ENGLISH k AMERICAN PRINTS lie T&IZOT. Grey Stuff Goods, Persian Delaines, and Fancy Dress Goods for ladles; a largo lino of Bleached Shirtings; Mariner's Striped Shirting, Corset Jeans, Drill**, Ger man Linens, and a variety of Bleached and Brown Irish Linens, Huckabacks, Crashes, Damask, ?c.. 4c. Also, 9,10,11 and 12-4 Bleached Shee in*s. Peniten tiary Plaids and Plaid and Striped Osnahnrgs. kc. DEAN, CRABBE k CO. Importers and Jobbees, No. 230 Baltimore St.. Near Charles St- Baltimore. Sid. P. S.?A general assortment of J. k P. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. mh31-3m* For Sale THE HOUSE occupied by the subscriber, on Elm street. [Island] containing eight rooms, besides kitchen, wanh-house, cellar, garret, and all necessary out-buildings. Tho lot on which the house stands extends froin the street to the river bank, and contains a twin t three qnarters of an acre. I jy8-2w] J. T. McCLURE. FIRE WORKS?Torpedoes,Cannon*,Drums, Guns, Swordtf, and many other articles suitable for celebrating the coming Anniversary of American Independence, at the Variety Store of D.N1COLL k BRO., jeSO 109 Mtdn-strect.