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CAMPBELL <fc MIDSBMOT, rV'FlIITOU us IOITOEJ. WHEKLISfi, WK?T Yi. Saturday Morning, October 3,1863. Sod Koiid oar Is* aod k*P Cadi strip# as tort*** ? ??? *h^ ****? atm MbiSIsa* "r nui Boat rtpor? ???> Mtb to tb? traitor uw ww? To timll ?throa*fc the dsjrt 10 honest heart* U* lot ?IUjta'? And tellam It to D?*th or POE CONGHE8S, HOIS'. JACOB B. BLAIR, 0* WOOD 00UXTY. SR. BLUB. The Moondsville convention wt? an im provement od the ordinary rnn of Coa gressiunal conventions. Iu tone *?* in all respects visibly above the anrtge of gacb bodiei. We tbiok it ?? made up of ? f*ir specimen of the substance, intelli gence, loyalty end principle of the district. Exceptions coald jmlly be Uken, we k?e do doubt, to the manner in which some of the delegate? were appointed. We are, for instance, uncompromisingly opposed to the proceedore in Harrison whereby the com missioning of represeotatites was pot in ooe man's hands- Bnt such defects have been from days immemorial a vice of all conventions, and will only cease when the plan of primary elections comes into gen eral ose. Take the Moondsville conven tion as a body and we snppoee that it un deniably reptesented the choice of the people of the district in the selection of Mr. Blair. This we say in justice to Mr. Blair, as we did not onrselres rote for him in the convention. The lower connties of the district, in fact pretty mach all the sentiment sooth of the Panhandle, was more or lets favorable to Mr. Blair. In addition to tbis be was rather popular that otherwise in botb Han cock and Brooke, as was seen by the way the delegates voted from those connties.? Indeed there could be no serious objection to Mr. Blair by any part of the district be yond the fact that Parkersbnrg, the plaee of his residence, had thus far monopolized pretty much all the honors and emoluments of the State. So far as Mr. Blair, himself, was concerned, the people everywhere gen erally recognized that be bad made a good representative?bad been active in the new State interest and true to the great Union cause. He bad perhops, the best re cord of any member from Virginia in the last Congress and on the stump,in tbis can vass, be bad given the people to understand tbat-he would improve upon it if re-elect ed. Under alt the circumstances, taking into consideration tbe peculiar and trying timos under which Mr. Blair had entered Congress two years ago, and the popular feeling was that be had done very well and that he ought to have another chance to see if he could not do better. We thought so, too, from the outset, aud we should have been perfectly willing to see Mr. B. have a clear Geld, although, as we said, there were others whom we preferred when it came to a question of preference. Mr. Blair is now tbe nominee. He is i man for whom every good and true man ii tbis district cannot ooly vote but work.? That he will be elected there is not tbi shadow of a doubt. The K^loxrtltfl (Texan.) Bulletin. We received yesterday a file of this pape from the first to the eighth issue, inclu sive. It is a regular thorough going race horsi sort of a Union paper?just like its Eas Tennessee constituents, and we gladly wel come it to our table. The Bulletin is simp ly the forerunner.to Brppnlow's "Rebel Yen tilator." The editor says : Our little sheet is merely a harbinger 01 our successor. Verily one cometb after us "tbe latcbet of whose shoes we are in nc wise worthy to unloose " He whose nami beads tbis paragraph will be among us in i few days with all the appliances of tb< mystic art of Faust, and then the Knox ville Whig redivivue If there are anj rebels among us tender on the point o epithets, we advise them to immediatelj get themselves g>ine to some point when newspapers can never follow them. Tbe Southern rebels are hard on the partisan clap trap of the Northern confeder ates. The Copperhead sheets are constant!} potting an argument like tbis: "Why don'i the Government at Washington ask tbt Qovernment at Richmond if some terms o! reconstruction cannot be agreed upon T? In the event of a refusal of all terms, thi North will have a better reason for contin uing the war." One of tbe reasons for declining to pur. sue the course suggested is, that the rebe! leaders saout the idea of reconstruction and have always treated it with derision and contempt. Here is an antbentio deni al by tbe Confederate bogus Qovernment tbrongh its second highest officer, and the first In candor and, perhaps, in influence and ability. Vice President Stephens deolared as fol lows in his recent elaborate speech In North Corolina, its reported in the Rich mond Dispatch : "As for reconstruction, said Mr. Steph ens, such a thing is impoeeible?such'an idea mutt not be tolerated for an intlant ? Beoonstraction would not end the war, but would produce a more horrible war than that in which toe are now engaged. Tbe only terms on which we can obtain permanent peace is final and complete eeparation from the North. Rather than submit to anything abort of that, let us all retolve to die like meet worthy of our freedom." "? Arkaaui Fitrlol. We are indebted to Eugene W. Biee, of I the 33d Iowa Regiment, for a file of tbij I P*Per? including ah* Bomber iuaed jut I previous to oar takingpossessioo of Little I Bock, tbe capital of AHransat. We find in I one of theae numbers tbe following order I from tbe rebel General Price: Bud Quabttbi Dist. or Auuui, i . Little Bock, Sept. 4, 1863 / I The country demands tbe service* of ev I ery citizen capable of bearing arms, or I miniatering to tbe wanta of tbe wonnded. I Tbe enemy threaten* Liule Bock with an imposing force. Your brare defenders I confront him with a fixed determination to I tarn bim back in confusion, and are coofi I dent of victory. Upon the result of the | impending battles rest in a great measure I the late of Arkansas, tbe inviolability of I jour homes and tbe hooor of roar famu I lies. Too hare not yet known tbe otter mis I efr being overridden by a merciless and I vindictive foe, and either driven with your I wives and daughters into a homeless exile I or forced to crouch in fertile and degra I ding submission at the feet of tbe con I queror, In order to parcbaee a fleeting ex | emptiou from poverty and imprisonment I by a base aurrender of your manhood &n<l I your honor. You have never yet been I compelled to soe for protection agaiust | evils like these and worse than these, to I men who command armies composed I largely of yopr own slaves. I 1' you would avoid mucb misery and de j gradatioo, you must loiter no longer in I ease and salety, but rush to the side of I the undaunted men who crowd the eo I treocbmeots. and eagerly wait the coming I ?- * oar country, your wives, your I daoghters, your mothers, your own honor I appea' W you to act at once. I therefore invite you to volunteer with I out delay, in any company which you may I prefer, or to organise yourselves to-night I under the call of your Governor. If there be any among you too cowardly I or base to volunteer nnder these circum I stancca he shall be compelled to share I your dangers, though he cannot share rour glory. I Tne commandant of the post will be directed to arrest every able-bodied man I to-morrow wbo may be absent from bis I P?1*! wbetbei be be officer, man or citi I sen, and whether he belongs to commands I elsewhere or not, and to place him wber | ever his services may be most required. I Tbe commanding officers of tbe troops j In front have been ordered to arrest, aod J to shoot down if necessary, every one wbo I may be foond attempting to pass towards | the enemy under any pretext whatever, I either with or without a pass. Brums Pbic*, Maj. Oen. Commanding. Th? Cleveland Herald relates that, on I the 24th inst.,a public discussion had been I arranged by the people of Royalton upon the general question?"Is Vallandigham a traitor?" Hon. A. G. Biddle and C. W. I Palmer, Esq., appeared to suppert tbe af I firmative, and Amos Coe, Esq., ol Cleve land, was elected by the Vallandigbam I men as their champion. In tbe course of I their discussion, Mr. Palmer said that I inasmuch as many extracts bad been read I to the people, he, too, would read an ex I tract and take their opinion upon its merits He then read tbe following: I Proclamation to the Citizens and Soldiers of tbe United States: You are promised liberty by tbe leaders of your affairs, but is there an individual in the enjoyment of it, saving your oppres I sors. "ho among you dare to speak and I write what he thinks against tbe tyranny I which has robbed you of your property. I imprisons your boob, drags you to tbe field ttfgNgiidelogin* yonr cona* Your country once was happy, and had the proffered peace been embraced, tbe I last two years of misery had been spent in I peace and plenty, and repairing the deao I lation of the quarrel. On conclusion of tbe reading, Mr. i oe, I who had been nodding his approval at ev. , ery sentence, said loudly, '-Thai', aooc , talk." -Well, sir," said Mr. P., with ar , emphasis that thrilled the hearts of th< eagerly listening crowd, "That it the tan I ffuage of Benedict Arnold three week, a/te, 1 he fled, a trembling traitor, from Weet Point.' - Tbe effeot maybe better imagined than de 9 I scribed. When it is impossible for tbe leaders o the Vallandigham party to distinguish tbi words of Benedict Arnold from tbose o their great leader, is it not time for th< masses wbo mean to be loyal, in the lan guage of Senator Sherman, to "think let I thousand times before they vote for Val landigban" for a party Which sympathize! I with bim? Ta* Richmond Enquirer, the recognizee and acknowledged official organ of Jeff r Davis, tells us why the rebel leaders an , anxious to overwhelm Rosecrans. We fclir I tb? folIo,,iD? from 'he leading editorial I column of that paper: I "Cbar'esion and Chattanooga are the ' P?Ints where tbe enemy present tbe least appearance of fight. Defeated at Chattanooga and driven back to Nashville Vallandigham would carry the eUcibn in O/uo next month with liult difficulty The peace men in the United Statu u,oM once ThnjZlV? "anhood a?d 'peak out at tZtftniZ.'"' had <*>*? We are assured that in Ohio the first news we bad from Rosecrans lighted up copperhead faces like sunbeams: for a Union defeat at Chattanooga, in their esti ValUnVh' W?~h th0a,and? ?f "tes to rebel. h, niT between the rebels in Richmond and the Vallandigham Demncracy in Ohio and elsewhere is as perfect as between the Simese twins ; war BoTbotb h'1" ^ DP0D both d.fLt doomed t0 fi?al and thorough defeat, and history will. assign ^ ?me page with the tories and traitor, of I the first revolution. The Northern allies of Messrs. Davis & Co. are under a cloud. They have. Grtt^b" " VickBborK. Port Hudson, Getty^urgand Little Rock. Their "uu terances" have been "choked" by the tide of Federal victories. They appeal for heln - their Southern employers f^nd'^e ap^ peal IS responded to by .,te?pt lo crosh our gallant army at Chattanooga! Mag. nanimous rebels! to The .?".!rnd ^~n^"?tion to the significant fact, that Lincoln's the ! n" C"TT tbe St"? that claim, a ' t, S '? ",0 only conn 2 SSi"* no newspaper published within WEST VIB.GIBTA LEOIS LATTTKE. Senate. Fbidat. October 2, 1863. A ncmn from tbe Boo#e announced the disagreement of that body to l ? ? imeodmeoli of 'be Senate to tba J310' Tt* ! olntions in rel?lioo to tbe carnation of ^ the Ohio river. ' . \ The Senate, after some diascussiou, 10 ; sisted noon iu amendment!- ; A committee of conference *u rawed ? upon tbe bill "proriJin? bow l.ndt bere after told for tales and not redeemed shall btJb.'lJluwni reported back tbe House bill, with an amendment, Pro*"|! K '? dispensing with the sketches of 'I1?"!* of assembly and tbe index to tbe journal of the'Senate and House of DeltKmte^,h, The amendment was adopted and the bill passed. Tbe amendment refuses to dispense with the index. Sir. Bbows, from the Committee on Fi nance and Claims, reported b?k?he H??r bill (with the recommendation that it p?ssl for tte relief of Wm. Nixon, eollecwr of tbe reveoue for Wayne county. Tbe bill was pissed The House bill authorizing the ??Pen sion of specie payment until Jan. 1st, 1 BSD, was read a first time. Mr. Torse offered a resolution request ing the Committee on Internal Improve mentstotake into consideration the pro priety of selling the Public Works of tbe State and applying the proceeds to the public debt. Tbe bill for the establishment of a sys tem of Free Schools was taken up and its consideration occupied the remainder of tbe session. Adjourned. House of Delegates Fuo&T, October 2, 1863. Prayer by R?t. John Moffat. Mr Hernia, from tbe Committee on Taxation, Ac., reported House tlill No. 98, providing tor tbe assessment of *?"?? Mr. Til Wans, from tbe Committee on Counties, &e? reported House bill No. 98, altering the lines between the CO an ties of Wirt and Ritchie, Hjrase bill 1<X>. altering tbe lioes between tbe counties of I Webster, Nicholas and Greenbrier, and House bill No. 101, for tbe admission ol Jefferson county. All read first time. The Speaker appointed as the Commit tee on the part of the Honse under tbe re solution offered by Mr. Bee to consider the propriety of appropriating $600,000 for I military purposes, Messrs. Bee, Kramer I and Keeney. On Mr. Rcrrna's motion the Speaker I was directed to issue a writ of election I to fill tbe vacancy occasioned by the resig I nation of Mr Lamb. Senate bill No. 27, repealing parts of chapters 104,105 and 198, of the Code, was received from that body and read the first lime. Honse bill No. 63, defining tbe powers 4nd duties of counties was received back from the Senate with numerous amend ments, and referred. Tbe bill to niter part of the line between I tbe counties of Ritchie and Gilmer was passed. So waB the bill altering part of the lioe between the coantics of Wood and Wirt. I Mr. Dawbom by leave introduced H. bill No. 102, making an appropriation to defray the expense of transporting sick, wounded and dead soldiers. Mr. Haoab by leave introduced a bill I authorizing citizens of Boone, Logan, Mc Dowell, Wyoming, Mercer, Monroe, Raleigh I and Fayette, to sue in Kanawha county for I debts agaiost rebels. 1 Read first time. On motion of Mr. Bee, Ordrr'id, That the Committee on Claims and Grievances be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to be called tbe Homestead Bill exempting Five Hundred Dollars worth of property from exeeotion on all debts contracted after the first day of January, 1864. Mr. Rorraaa called up the resolution offered on tbe 19th by Mr. Fleming, rela tive to the permit system, when on motion of Mr. Bee it was indefinitely postponed. I Tbe Speaker appointed Messrs. McGrew, I Sheets and Shiver, on the Committee of , I Conference on H. bill No. 79. I Adjourned. \ To Hit Ezcetldnc y, Qov. A. I. Boreman: I Sib?According to your instructions, I left on the evening of Sept. 20lb, with ' I Major Doddridge, the Paymaster, paaaing ' through New Creek and Green Spring to ? Mcchanicsburg Gap near Romney, where I fouod the 14th West Virginia and seven . companies of the 15th West Virgioia In r fan try and Dpohur's battery. They are II busily employed petroling and scouting r which has resulted iu the capture of many . rebel prisoners, with horses, cattle, rifles I and army clothing of various kinds. The boys are in good spirits, though i | there is a good deal of siokoess, it being an unhealthy position. I received muoh IJ kindness from tbe officers and men and found many good, brave officers comman ding men whose conduct iB worthy of praise. They were paid off and part of the money entrusted to my care. I then pro* ? ceeded, still in company with Maj. D., to i Petersburg, Hardy county, where I found the remnant of our 1st West Virginia Reg iment of Infantry. They are generally in good health, but with spirits depressed by the deaths and capture of their comrades in tbe mrprite at Moorefleld. There are i three wounded still at Moorefield. The others have been removed to Petersburg. T^e 1st were paid, and their money en trusted to me, making tbe amount from the three regiments (1st, 14tb and 15tb) about ($28,500) twenty-eight thousand five bnndred dollars, to be distributed to their ' families. Allow me a word iu relerence to the brave Col. Tboburn, of tbe 1st. He is one of the most trnly efficient officers I have met and deserves promotion. On the evening of Sept. 29th the 14th West Virginia Infantry arrived at Peters burg from Romney. I must again call attention to the Commissary of Musters connected with divisions in Virginia; men and officers are suffering from the neglect, many from eight to twelve months without pay for that reason. I would mention Major Doddridge's kind assistance in my mission; and though a stranger among our troops yetbe is win ning their love and esteem by bis thought fill kindness to both officers and men. I reached home tbe morping of October 1st, and berewitb submit this report, which I trust will meet your approbation. Yours respectfully, Jacob Hobhbbook. Wheeling, W. Va.. Oct. 2, 1883. Somb eight thousand of the Ohio militia are in camp at Wooster. All politics are rigidly excluded from the camp, and no ex pression in favor of either of tbe guberna torial candidates is permitted. But tba boys have found a way of signifying their senti ments without violating this order. In marking time, on drill, instead of pro nouncing the ordinary "left," "left," "left," tbey keep up a chorus of "Brongb," "Brougb," "Brongh." The very few Cop perheads among them have to keep step to that music or get their heels trodden upon. OirHtw VlHiaclai Iyit?m. Tram Um Ik York Iadapeodaet. Tbe plan suggested by Secretary Cbut, mod adopted by Congress, to giva tba cooo Itj a uniform currency, is so well aoder atood that we aeed not now refer to it in detail. Already uumoroui bank*, under this law, are being organised in every di reclioo, and Tery shortly we eball begin to appreciate their benefit*. We hare seen drawing* and proofsbeets of tbe new cur rency, and are bappy to eay that, aa spe cimens of artistic skill and beamy, we never have seen then surpassed, if equaled. I We will mention a few of the reasons ! wby tbe people generally will demand the prompt adoption of the system of Secretary Chase, and wby every locality of mocb importance will soon hare a "National Bank." 1st. It will give to the people a uniform currency?as it is designed, in furnishing banks, to bare the bills of each denomina tion exactly alike. 2d. Tbe engraving and entire workman ship of the bills will be in tbe very high est style of art, and consequently tbe bosineu of counterfeiting will be, practi cally, ended. 3d. Every bill issued by every bank?no matter where located?will command the entire coofidence of the community from one end of the nation to the other, and pasa current at all times, without a question 4tb. Each bank will have, as a basis for its circulation and as unquestionable protection to tbe public, precisely the same security?vis., Government stocks. 5lb. Tbe faith of tbe whole nation?not of a single state?will be pledged for tbe redemption of such a circulation, and therefore it wonld be preferred and sought after in all business circles. 6tb. Snob a currency would be nsed as a medium of exchange from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific, and would save the coun try millions of dollars annually now paid to brokers and shavers. Tib. No jealousy or opposition would or could exist between the banks, in a time oi panic, on account of their relative solven cy or safety. A small institution in Kan sas would bold up its bead as bigh as the proudest corporation in the city of New Vork. 8tb. One of tbe strongest arguments in favor of tbe National Banking system, il the great itrenglb it will give to tbe Gov ernment, by creating in all quarters, citj and coon try, a demand for United Statei securities?furoiibiog a permanent mar ket for at least two or three hundred mil lions. 9tb. All these National Banks, when es tablished, may safely be used as Govern ment depositories under tbe Ioternal Rev enue law; and also, where there is no Sob Treasury, for tbe safe keeping of custom* boose reoeipts, postage money, eto. Dry Oeodi, The market continues very active, and the prices oi many descriptions of goodi have fortber advanced. Tbe trade is steady, with nothing of a speculative char acter. Coontry buyers are numerous and tbe jobbers sell so largely as to be obliged to replenish their stocks with fresh pur chases. Stocks are not heavy of aoy kind of goods. Tbe casb sytetn prevails foi the most part. Domestic prints are tbe most active of any description of bomi made cotton goods. Prices are higher.? All novelties comiog forward or shown by patterns are eagerly seixed. Jobbers keep selling at or even a little below colt.? Brown sbeetiogs and shirtings are very ac tive at an advance. Bleached goods have also advanced, bnt only to tbe same extent as browns. Brown drills are wanted foi Government use. Prices are very firm.? Canton flannels are scarce and wanted al an advance. Stripes and ticks are very scarce and much wanted. Dentins arc again higher with a light stock. Delaioei move very freely. &{ancheslers are selling by order at 30, which is ao advance.? AH kinds are ready sale, and tbere il no stock goods being sold to arrive? Caisimeres are quick of sale. Tbe favor ite fancies cannot be produced fast enough. Tbe near-by trade is buying freely. Light colors are very desirable. Manufacturer! only now produce to order, being afraid of aocumulating stock at a bigh cost Satinets are not so active as cassimerei ?all-wool fancies being preferred, since the high price of cotton has raised tbe price of sitinets of primer grades nearer the level of all-woolen goods. Doeskins, bea vers, coatings and cloakings are very active. Broadcloths are steady. Shawli are in demand so pressing as to be sold in advance of production; drabs and high colors especially. Foreign importation! are very light, and much below tbe de mand. Stocks are diminishing, and pricei steadily rising with the advance in gold. Merinoes, poplins and delaines are very scarce. British dress goods are sold to arrive. Plain colored stuffs are mncb wanted. 8ilks are very buoyant. Rib bons still sell readily, espeoially the richei colors. Linens are active. Shawls are active at auction. Tub Augusta (Ga.) Cotulilutwnalut, a leading rebel paper, under date of Sept 9th?just ten days before tbe combined rebel armies attacked Rosecrans?used tbe following language: If Juboston and Bragg can defeat Rose crans aod Bornside, Charleston still hold ing ont, or if Lee, witb his recruited army can defeat Ueade witb all the aid of bis new conscripts, demoralized and disaffected as they are represented, then we may ex pect tbe most favorable results in the Ohio election and Linooln Congress. But un less something of the kind is accomplished speedily, then a long farewell to the peace parly?Vallandigham will be defeated, and Wood aod his party paralyzed or over awed io Congress, and peace postponed indefinitely, without foreign aid. Richmond Market*. " * Sept. 19.?Molasses, $14015; rice, 550 68c.; leas, $8016; llarlcaibo coffee, $4,50 @7; Java, $808,50; starch, $1,6002,"cau dles, $803,50; salt, 60c TO lb.; vinegar, $304 gallon; eider $4 gallon; wood, $26 %( cord for pioe, and $34 for oak?$10 additional for handling; corn, $8 TO busb.; corn meal $9010 TO bush ; oats, $506 TO bush.; bay, $8 $1 100 lbs. Thb 11 unconditional Union" men of Maiyland expect to carry the State this fall upon the Issue of speedy emancipa tion. The candidates of the party for Congress are all true men. They are Hen ry Winter Davis, the eloqnent, bold and uncompromising champion of emancipa tion; Messrs. Thomas, Webster, Holland and Jones. A vigorous campaign will be at once instituted. Tbb Copperheads oat West have adopt ed the plaa of holding their maas meetings at the nne> time aod plaoea with the couoty agricultural fairs, so aa to make aa good a show as possible. ~ MARRIED, October lat, la Moandsvflla, W. Ta, by Rev. H. D. Kiea, Mr. W. H. Joanna, of Wheal I nr. W. Ta., and Mta biium Suur, of Monndevula, Mar shall eouty, W. Ya. ? By T. C.McIhtk. ThBraday, October 1, lsea, at Pleasant Hill lealnary, Washington coaaty, Pa, Jim P. Wirrramr. of thb place, to Mlae Loon L ATluaer, of Pkeaaaat Hill gaariaary, Pa. e NEW APVEBTISWNTS Attention "Companjr B." VfHHM ct C n.ifj B, 4tb hum W Ti, JXL Midi!*, will i m II. at the Hwm.ute th* Ooort Boaw, thia areolae at o'clock, with ? isnlau far taapection. J0h*?wuj0*. V. C. Ktu, 0.1 Attentlon ''Ceapanj F.H rpHB ainan or Onqiu; T, 4th Ea?imoat W. JL Ti. Mffltta. will an mlili this evening at T fif* ?^|th*1|?ty *t> faPy *?< ?i?ip ? ? . w b. ?nmo?,c^ttn H. 0. Eitioi, 0.8. octS-lt SWEET CIDER ALL TBI YEAR HOUSD. 2DUHIW OF Lim Win k**p ;o? CUWr met J an the nat round. Tor Ml* la bottle* boVBac the exact quantity for ?? tmml by T. H. LOGAN k 00. ?"S and LOO AX. US* * 00. APPKK BSCFF.?A prime article for ale JT T. it LOO AW * 00. ' QCt? and LOO A3, LIST & 00. TBI VERT BEIT. JOST RECEIVED?A prlM artid* of MADDER, equal, U Dot eapmior, to ear erer eold la thi* T H. LOGAN A OO. | xti *J?A LOO AH, LIST AOO. | The Excelsior Baking Powder GAIRS la popularity *rery day. Thou who w* It oocewant II ageio. ltlia very dMfcnst ar> I tW. from th. BaAlnTfo.d? '<*!fcy T. H. LOGAN A 00. ~ and LOGAN, LIST A 00. | NOW BEADY. OUR NEW PRICE LIST of Itnwbmiec. lup. horriee, BIwilhfinlM, Omenta, Gcoeeberriee. i IS5M5S W?dj And will he sent i to all applicants free of charge. _ J. KHOX, ***-?* Bo*48g, Pittaborgh, P?. GRAPE V1JIK8. I Logan, To Kalon, Union Village, Cnyaboga, Rebecca) I ADna,Taylor " Ballet, all the other I *l?4*l?",?P?o4aB>'where in the conntry. Pn? I JZ ?",rehM*>?d -ho cum .Ut oar 1 grounds to examine oar rinee and rinyard*. when tUU.abrr.aod ??yoth?kl^Zr?rwi: ?i?t w#iSi 10 ?eni tor ??r ?rw prior I ' wUeh "HI to all applicant* Dm of I J- RNuX, x"^1 Box IBS, Pittaborgh. Pa. WANTED. IfWO GOOD JOURNETMEN BOOT MAKERS I c*n ??d ??d ?toady *mploym*nt and rood "I" " ?RED. MILLER'S SHOP, two door* biow I ^?,MI "" 8hOP- 00 Main WbSE^ Wanted! Wanted! I I^WO OR THREE GOOD BOTS. about 14 or 10 "Id. to bottle Patrol Madiolooa, and do I Jl"to **m* ???*! aboat Drag store*. Ap ?ctS-St LACGHLIN8 A BCSHEIELD. NOTICE. A"; P?fK>? barter Watehai at Wm. MrOot'a Shop in Orafton, for repair, an1 ha>? not sot i inem ootj will com* and set them, ae be baa left I 1? E<? out to tb* proper owner*, or I will **ll them for charm hi th?*Td*yT*3 Ui. dat* at my ihop la Grafton, W**t Ta. oct2-4i? JOHN H. MILLER. ? IA FOR SALE. DERIRABL4 CoUMRV RESIDENCE, atu ated on th* Vatlonal Road, oo* mil* weat at rid Report, Belmont county, Ohio. The lot contain* one aero of gronad. Mi In (rait and ornamental traaa. ASn* twoatorr brick dwelllnr. modem itrla. ?lEht room*, hack bolldis* for SnkVoSL wlah , r*om, food well n* | Stable and Oarrlaf* ; term* enqnTr* SS iSS*1 n S2f* forS"Ik room, Ve? or'n &$??&* U,"tO"?r0-~~* oc<*1** A. JOSBORKR. OYSTERS! I \ JUST RECEIVED BT x ^LVpAVID KCR?OB,Vj(y I No. 34 Monro* *tr**t, I A lot of CHOICE SHRLL OTSTRRS, th* tret of the I *ea*on. lonr* o' th* dalleton* biralre will find a I nppljr constant!/ on haod. rctl-lw [Leather Color Cloth Cloaks! LATEST STYLES JUST OPENED AT "" w- B. SBEiBEBT'S. |<3-OLD FEISTS^ JAS. O. ORR & CO., {Booksellers and Stationers, loe A TT-T ST., | H^o'r' b* targ* OOLD PENS, CALL. AND SEE THEM. KENWOOD, A PRIVATE^mjARDlSQ SCHOOL NEW BRIGHTON, PA. THB NINTH TEAR BEGINS TUJB8DAf, SEPT. 1L A 22S?SS,?^XS2Lfi? "ff-?* CT^io^aZd EDSiJh1dtSt^ * """"f Coal Bank for Sale or ^en t I PROPOSE to eel] or rrat m* nr. .i ? _ .. ss . The bask* are dm and wall are Mtnated in th* center of tfi. "d excellent worktnc order I" *ad all the "P^- ^ of the boaineae. aE and nleneila connected therewith. ??OM? ??"" There la aleo attached to thm . rlneyard of aboat thra* actSl whvS^Ti^??' dl*po*e of withThe Sm. ^ Whleh 1 "**? ?? WpM-1?r JOHN KOI.At* TO TEACHERS. plac? in oor Pnbllc ?ho d*rtr* pot received (MrtMaSSSt? ""?*?*? -tb*t l?T* I b* preaent at Ihia -iitlnTw tw, TS1 to I other r^rmL^Ti^L if** win not be an I Tn**daj of Janaaiy, 18M. *nUI ^* R?*t , FOR SALE. i?ttSSS?s ?^f'^*?a?? property pf which mJuS%S2 PoMWoo^r* April Ut7lM4. 18 PALL STOCK 1863. I WALL PAPERS I BORDERS JXTST SBCBIVEO. eommm, at 1?, is* nU PIOTIII 113 Zss. cARD PBOTOQBAPH8. A ?ta?nU?F8 Ooiored ? Me*, (adadiagla all their tone Be tw* mom ta poruat tadiolwn *ct*. Tim: It. garawooef t?o Mnuud diatiec. irtetonce* ?* Tlrgiale** a State and the 1 OUi. run co VOr'iNM u wam dhumh* dtdau. Ik Omim I District, aad otmgs HilTTOBIfc FOB. COXDBEM IS IB* ?D y-ff*ni?ramr-T.if.> * "* the HO*. WM. a. amows,* Prwto.nmaSy.aa-e ruf-^" for re il?il?? to Oapaa fctea ood Co:-,fr?mionsl diarnct. aoglltf ?TAT? ***;* John H. ATK1S80M a* a candidate tor i i?S! state s-rat. from tki. dggg^ >JB ST4TK ???*** ? KMtOM: Hmummm J**H ?w liYasacaadidatoforre<le?tlenae8.a??arartha Becoad hMMW "?rtc*?L.We5 " th* ?DflrMehiBf October ihfrtni He will b# wp ?r MAgHALL. -Z^~HOC*B OF DBLB6ATB8 ffQi K?rro?s: Ion will P1**?*. noeBceOL WM. L.CB IWFOBD eesa w*4Wwl I Cnloa oadHiH tor re-election to ti? office aflM?* | ber ofBoaM of Delegate* tor Hmcoc* connty, wb ^u,th.^.oV. ?1lBafl^SSSa&tv A PROCLAMATION. BT THE GOVERNOR. MKco*,y^^BT??r.} r? tUftopU*/"** rirtfaim-. IHAVt information. de.med rtUmbU. famX th> rebel O nerala Imbod~, Jtckna. and I-Mb* otht-ra* contemplate t moremeit of their toe cm through the nioaDUiBf Into the Sate f-?r the pnr POM of dcrartlag uH iayla* wage the <??>">^ Jobbieg, plunderingMd **? P,?yte. They m*r combli.. tbeir tone*,or they mti?I detachment. luto differ. nt par. ol th? State. Tolbe si ^.^astST: their wicked aad roiaooe p?irpt?aa. I AtwroL Boiiiai, Governor of the State of Went Tirgtoa, do farae ???*? my prmhmeti D,cmlB?yc? sad rtqnirinf all oflcar* of the militia and aH peraona subject to military duty within the BtaU to hate their mi io order mod b. raady to UMibla " pbceeof readexrooaat a aunts?* notice. and to more to any point when tteir lerricee may he qairad. OBteere in command of nrin?iu dally repaired to lira ordaca to Ike oommandanta of compenle. to aee that eracy maa la their reject Ire ccmpaale* la aoogad to be la raadlana aad to hare bia arms la order for Barrier If lb* militia la any part of iba cut* bare not *alBei*at awttq will be wplled hy-? on makias propjr applkati*. Let it not be again *aid that a rebel army Jm marched through our kral^ttate l?yto? w??tte tttt?oppo*ltlo<. or r**let*arc. It ia expected that the militia will cordially ee operate wit-> the ?kw cniwcl force* la onr midat ia rep*illng aay daa I ration the enemy may make By th* Oorernor: P. P. PuarotsT, AdJH. flea. W. Va. aep2S-l. t All papers ia Wen Virginia copy one tlaaa.] rasa 5ra Baaiarwr, *. Va- M_. 1 Wheel fag, September ?, ISO. J Geaaral Order Ho- 6,] /~?OMMAVDA!fT8 of compenle* wH immediately order a mnater of their rmpectire compaale* at their aeaal place* of company perade for mrac noa or uu. aad report to theee headquarters the prrciae number, kind aad coaditioa oT tbe arme within their raopectire oommand*. They arm aho report every ?ember who toils topMUi IZZy trill al*o notify their rmp*ca>?? to hold theau*lre* ia readiaeee to obey promptly any call that may be amde m them h* ear ika by th*ra^b?,i,T- J. McCLUXKT, " Ooauaaadtag bth KegtmeaU B- 0- Brer Kit*. Adjatant. 'H*1 *1 _^""^SlSrS^iSeraiXfa.} General Order No. ?.J PUMII a NDAKTd of compaale* will Immediately I, order a mnater of their reepertlre compaale* at their nattal place of company parad* for laeraerto* or ?U. aad report to these heed* uartor* thepre cii* number, kind and condition of the arm* within their reepectire command*. Th*y win alee report erery member who fails to paa* inapection. they wOI al? netify their reapectir* commnd* to bold thetM*lr?a la imdlSMe to obey inaptly aay call tbat may be made on them for aetik* by the proper authority. ,.u Br order, A. J 8WEBXBT, CoauaaadiaB *?h Kitimaat J. B-Mooaa. Adjutant !2**_ Grand Union Basket-Picnic ? AT ? MAHTINSVXLLE, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1B63. lUdNEHTBPBAKKM bar* beta recsrad to ad !i dx*e* the people *n tb* mom*tito?Ueem o? the fpcaklng to comtoeac* at 10 o'ctock. A.M. A cordial IsTitauoa is szundtd to o?r Isyd Mich bora of We*t Virginia. MtftHm* FOR sat.t. AT A BARGAIN. OS* Mcoad-haad STKAM K5GISB. 14^.cylin der, ?X foot atroke, poppet eat off, 11 toot fly wheel oo counter abaft, da foot 3 In. *?m plpa, with two 3d la- do Ible Baed (1? >u) rtsaa bollera Mfcet long, ateam dram, wrougbt-iron atand pipe, breech ingaod Are boot,all in go~l-woekln? order; rated s 6 la. cylinder with ly-wheel* Ac., In tike that haa been driven with the other. Fo tare refer to HOBB8, TAYLOR * 00-iot WWl. . aep'28* COBH1HO 4 CO. [Pittsburg GaaeUe an 1 Chronicle copy to anout of H and charge this office.] GRAND OPENING! ' ?AT ? M!a?s. 3E. W alters mo. ltl JSAIH 8TKKET, [Sigaof the Hg Bonnet ] MRS. WALTBBB is iscetriag a large atock of node far Ladlee' wear, oeaelitlBg <d Benneto, Bat*, Cane. Cloak*, MaaUllaa, Ac., in great rariMy aad of th* latest atylea for the PaU season. 8hs iBTites the attention of ladies to her apleadM assortaeat or MILJ.1BHKT TBIMKI-NOB, all of which will be opened oo Thursday, October 8th. sep23 W. B. SENSENEY Ig SOW BBOEITWO HIS gECOSD STOCK OP 1STEW GOODS To which the attention of the pnhlie ia rwpectfaHy ?olid ted. pAUK OIL?A eoperlor article tor gale at GRAHAM'S DRUG BTORR. Grapes! Grapes!! rUBD paid tor well amort?d Ripe Orapee, either Vj by theBnahelor Pound. EaqnireatlW Market r O. W. FRAN ZHKIM Greenwood Snrserj. 1N0W offer for sals a nice lot oT Apple, Paach, Pear, aad other frait Use*. Also liiijum, Treea, ihnU, Rom, Vlim, Balboa* note, Omge Orange lor hedging, Oreea Booas Plants, Ac., Ac. HrBeod a i. H. IIUBBZT, O. Sewing Machines. WIU?X A GIBBS' 8BWIXQ MAOHIBBS wil Uem, r^', BraM< ami de aaythtog efoaw^ ran'be^dioan by railing a* the tpaty, 1W Mala "Jjll D. WIOOIX ABBO. New Pall and Winter Goods. A "asS*tJUtaMBI?at mnr AMERICAS DBLAIBI 200Ul-. BOO BAtBORAtl. JUMW0KTB>, tn-fUB to WIIDOW SHADES. Sim OIL CLOTH for BBa*. Bag aad 8m? 0 lee ad Paper*. Pataaa** Patent Cartala I u _ J Pkpara* _ _. _ area* Ac? Ae_ for sale by J06. GKAYSa * 00. Great Bargains. J. O. Harbour. JVo. 148 Main Street. CARPETS, WALL PAPER, on. CLOTHS, MATTDT08, WLvam, wiidow ibadci^ fbe? t.pMnriety ef FUKM18HIH6 600DS, BELOW BASTERH PRICKS TfatM la rat of Good*. wfl) fkwaO i>! J. C. HAKBOUK l* ju. its Kin annr. ABB. B0BBBT80N, M. D. DENTIST, 1*3 ?ukttlt. WHULIXO.T m_ OB. B. O. WnrCHELL, MDENTIST,^ Oflc? mm* KmMiiee, 149 Market It wnif.nro, S* ?? BUsJHJTilsLD, Jr Surgeon Dentist. No. 22X Monroe Street, mjU WHULISO, Tl. I THE CHEAPEST GOODS Tn West Virginia ARK TO BE FOUND AT " |M. GUTMAN & COS I CLOT BINGSTOR E SO. 24 MONROE STREET, -i t-; i-; I .-nsrra- -w*. VA. rfiHATM TBS PUCI. WHKBB TOC CAX BCT i A HASDSOMB ASD SUBSTANTIAL Fall and Winter Suit OP CLOTHING, | Coat, Pants and Test, for $9.00. Overeoata, Bra* OmIi, Coete, Fnn, TmU, and ForaiAind Good. in lnimeiw. variety, at the loweatkiad of I GITS TBU A CALL ASD BATS TOUR H051T. Ml imrt Ike place, la M. Monroe ami ^Me M.ODTXAK4CO. BABGAINSf BARGAINS!! I IN DRY GOODS TO CASH BUYERS! WHOLESALE SL RETAIL, A.T | JOHN BOEHEB'S, HO. 31 * 33 MAIS STREET, Centre Wheeling-. IlXmnoMaf olmoet delly lerje aUHa IgaffenMcaStftuUIS* A?D DOM?? TIC DBY OOONoflktcMam eelectioa aa4a? enperb qnalitlM tba; caa ha feaad In the EeMera marketa. Bajinf aad eeilfef for CMh niM? at to Mil lor n tllf Of tba uaal pvodu, hence a rraat lnrm.1 In a? bndnem that I hart 1 pen wa plate a etocfc of Dry Soode. Cnwtfc and evevythln* pertaiaiag thereto, aa caa ha iUad aaywhere.and at prtcee that defy oompetloa- Mj morro 1. h>cr?? > aalca aad tinail tba price. therefore 1 would ad viae all CASH BCTEB3, ooa and all, whol.a.1. aad retail, tn look torntlaunal u> coma la Centre Wbealiac. Boa. 31 aad IS Maia atreet. far yoar Dry Good, and Cupcta. IVPackacei da&varad free withia Ihcdtj. bo pepM WHK MUM Desirable Residence for Sale. riiBB reatdaoeof Xn Saaraal Seel, aitaaud <?? 1 Johnetreec. batman Mb aad <th teWbMliaf. Waat To.. contelclm alai.u ma,wllk avbu. ' tb iGiai Oa. and oatar throughout tb. bxa. In complete repair, aad dry cellar aadtr tk? whole bolldlnr. Tba lot front. go feet oo John .treat, raaninc l-t* 110 feat to a wide allay, la elevated aarae feet abora the level of John etreet, bee a dreeeed rtoaewafl la tract earmoonted with ornamental iron raUiaf Tard (lied wHb M. mo. rj oat-buiMing. oe ? (tree In October. FOR SALE, |THB HUBBARD FAHM, At tb. Rata or |M per Acre, SITUATED between the vatata of Wheeling Crerk and Oaldeoll-e Ban, two aad oae-half mil* hundred aad eighty-nine and eae-holf (imyO abort oae handred end tweetjJ" flea fan la part ere aad aader culrtvmeo.. ?prinx. of water in every (eld, many of them a?v?r tattta*. On it aa orchard of between *#? treee. eoadetinr of Apple, fear P?h. Cherry. B. a aad Aprioot, of Ibebeet varietiee. aieoa Tiaej?<irf lulaeaa three end few acrea. now beariw ?!? crop ofOtapoe, with a aead Vrame Tenent Hoohl Tba Dwelling Houee Jo a lane two Maty rith thirteen rooam la ?, the celbr hewa oat ef the I rack?e ctetecm with pemp la the kitchen: ?l?o>W log bonae (hewed) fer a teaaat. The barn I. MV *S feet, with a wall la the laelde?ehede aad oat Any ooa vttlac to pnrchaee will pleeee cello" the mhecrlber at the a. will ia Wbeelnf ?cptt-Sw* J. B. HCB?A?I>-_ tCfc"amW^.V-" DUtrVc't 2"' Vlrgtmla. Tfc.CJtedBt.te. iafcroatW. > tlMLat ?i?S2r arty of John KnoCe. , at the rail term 19th, 1ML proceed to take aad Mtile tbe?coca? fit dated to be takaa aad Battled by the abev. ?wa tlowed decree. ParUaa intereated axe berehf ?? fled to attend at tba tea aad plaoa above mar ^Wvaa aader my haad thleSStk day of Sepf-J??* mpJg-lOt atftart"*. Domestic Dyes, ?yiMBT OOLOM/i' tke aaw aad Ibaaanlvae to aay f aad aay article may I ?.lknil.a af lajartat the 0 per box. IwaUet OtABilW DKCQ TOM. Turner's Balsam, A *L t,*.n*1' "?'<!_ *r Waiihrn. Dymanry, J\.Bowel or ? "n.lllil aicwidreeud ???>-?? tmnd Ha.lOddrJh?w?all Photographic Albums, r>baldftaa 11 taWCardial PABTHWr 5wrQ>llwjtWlil?th J Kttfl. MS?