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VOL. XIII. NO. 259 TNG. W. VA., SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 24. 1865. JSagOBXJBCOJt- - I tic flrcat Interna! Beiaedyj JOHNSON'S BHBUHA1IC C.0H?0IIID| ? ill - BLOOD PUBIFIEB. lit Wonderful Curative rropertif> are Un doubted. It is always taken internally. I from the number of testimonials received, I ae are induced to believe it cures nine cases ( out of ten tchen directions are strictly fol? I I red. It is unequalled for the curt oj I RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURAL- I 01 A. and kindred diseases. lor the re moval of Scrofula Kings Evil, Scald Head, I Tetter, King Worm, ?J c , this medicine | claims a vast superiority over all others. It' scothing and penetrating qualities are I 'tit os soon as taken. Try it and be con- \ vinced, riiftiCHY Xii, Janooiy 13,1865." I M ?. V. H JemDur fir: In November 1SC3* { ir j ?b? itL. n wi:b a revire attack cf Irflanv I cu'ory F li< uircHnii, rf nfrinw her to h*r bed, and | rM dulrgher entirely bc'pleea for cTer focrmontha. %fi?r whlah ??* Irot rcv.d in health eofflclent to bo 1 ;r'| red *?f? ir. btr l?*d. and < ccan'oi ally the rains I t?i ? i/nte bir rotbe ciuld net al cut tl e room ncn crolrbM. L'ut frr mere than a year ahe could jit ?>" M IPObI vtUbt. end with great trouble I null! ???? ?.ed hertelf. CoNl banda and fret were I ''r f!?tTt CfnjurkDe. He ruftred trrrftlyl nr?tc.t il r 'fn ?? viih eev.re fait tor etampain | l .rfurmb * l.fch aj>pr?red perSrdically, occea nrih Idling brr In i cd a ??ck at alinid. Dpon r< ? *wt !,'?(? in n> my regnert, iSlttO. v. I. )cn I tU'.rf <'k\ ?t ] .r.n ler ??m, 1 called atjeor drug Hrr. 11 d fnrd jm rf-ci.frar aome w w erodr ?* 'T*' v"' Jcl Rheumatic CrmjHund m d I 'ccd Pcnfler. Al jcrr?ug*e?tion I purchawJ I ?l<tt1r. It i f Ted like a charro ir h?r raie Phe I 1?? ton (fctiielj trie cf lie jaln In her atrmach. I l?r '.?i aid bind* arc warm, ?lie fa row drlcg her I ?" l.r?* rol.ti,! jeat.idey did He churning, aid job Li.it lb s c'?j needed a *l?Jt from ber to I '!'?* J?u Jn rerrcn In tie I)t?T<cly (aa ?he calla I it t.i r ? ?l e lit recelrco firm tfce rae of Jobrecn'a I w" . . . 1F/IAII MOOR. . c.- i..M eliirfnliy MTrtr to the above deactln t-ii (f t>} cfrt i?h trie in even revert IIA KRI ACTA MOOR. TnrmvuaB. Jarcary 6 If 65. . ? 1 A Cr :-lear Mra: It fs ? t I? J r?it!M (f |).{.,! M. |}.ct ? 1 ereb* teatlfv I l. tDnfj (f jctr ' Mu nntlc Ccirjccnd *? Of '!? IID ed'.a 1 ?wr tied !rr f) et ri atitm yrnri. | l'tt i nli! fatbe ar?at a.d irea? apeedy. I ?aa I - c> ts j !ete r. artjr to tfcat d!ieea? t e'oro uaire yorr I Crr jcuid. 1 nt Hrce ti.m IhaTcNen litre a new I tr*D > rr tred'rlre u Invaloable, beyond denbt. *r r ' y rie* n rreid It to all afllkted aa the (tly ict? ctre for tl>at | a>nlnl diiraie. JAB. B. AlcCLATOHFY, Tllnn-P. A. HcCUlland. I ro*o,Jaacary18.1P65-'| fr. f .? ?* A Cf.:-Oentaj Allow me Lff u edVS *f * ry' ?'* 3**ra if age. to atr.Ktrd V.tl. HfcuMi.B. tbat bi? leg van drawn n/u'f "r Tt,y t"cc,, dbabled. After tn it a all I tl?- Ir If ental (cold hear oi. to no pnrrote, 1 vai I | 'r'",'"f'd, <>T Jilr.cn'. BbViMlVc? ?I, h.'i J S i ,cn 1 bonis I b,'( *o the bait ol it nra? naed the boj*a I?r be |',,IVvI,Vr ,,Mn ,tU hint en. I II , V',-1 rr,0>,"ltftVe Pl??*nrein RiTlne I ? 3i 11 rr H,i'r - If t llif gtcd t! Ilicee *Lo tr. 1 ?iih IL.UI1I 111...,,, *bo?re | W E. BOOTH, Olh Wftrd. el SELLERS <5s CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, I CORNIB WOOD AND SSCOND BTREET8, | mj?r PITTfBPROn. PA, "o Invalid Soldiers Artificial IegB, Arms, and Crutches. bRKATinpRovi'xrsTn Tnsm WAAVF ACTl'UB, ",I1 V F. Ownui UrartTii, ?? ? l TU P V|t.. April 25th. 18fl5. f It . . ,* ip '??Urp to jvu tbat I hare I Ti ' "J or"n,',r*' Ar'ifclal lefamannfac Crl J. rt 1 V'r '?*.} t( FAy-Brti fcr AS M tl Af.iiVmJ a' r 7 aa?e| .?? y nrA rri,*er.lenre 1 have never arm 'JS;?'><???< 1 Ih.tMor. chwrwij Vnj ui|<cirull;, jeeroLtdTrrif KrFunt, 1 i ? ?l?"N B'BKER. * A.Ftrcm, u. 8. A., In ch?r|te. j ?,Vo&i'lSV'i!?"A,,iIIci"11'<? ?< E,,...>?*'* "* '' ?! Ib.m hitr pi. In their ? "V/"1 *"kT??Hn, Hnbt.nd Tfry Btl. t .in,','c' ,."d "I account ot 1 . V liable ton.*d t? b-> .?.iiViwS-uisr'"' ""m?? JOHN FBTR8KLL, A. A. Surgeon U. S. A. TI. APril I'M. II . ,., J!' ?"'i'<rfifd fcr.?V bj CHAHLK8 Iii'uh"ccnm.rdlcrtbefollcm, ? Rffpclfolly, R. \V. HAZf.FTT, Snrpeon Foard of Enrollment. l-FOWw ??? Mete tbat T.EONATtI) rtrlii*. 'trj1 *a,,rr?r*?". Allegheny, has ?lV \r V 'tb ??'"? I ran n,e h'Mdti l|! LV I eb( c? fully re com In H -~>I ",r cnfcrtt t^'e to iced ore to give r rt'1 c , ,, bavalkt.8 rpfnpdale, Allegheny county. Pa. r "M| r??tl< titan call cn cr addrcaa CIlAHI.kS UKHLKIt, Ap.n,, I arrSS-tv _ Monroe Street, between Alaikot and Fourth. 'BOS. lie ClLBifiTSON, 'tar Fonndry, Si?. OKiDIAItKKT ST8KST, WHEELING, WEST VA. |l ci ' ANP HAH CONBTABTLT I ' ?OD C?OKIKO STOTES, Barlok StOVKg, HEATING STOVKs, COMMON IIOLLOWARB, 8TOTB MOM.OWARK, AH of the bf? Palterca. I*1"" ANtl 0S*"f. COMWOV OBATPP, Hocon POINTS, At, Ac. ^nillKO UACD1NB CAFTINQ AND EAW ' I >UIi CASTINGS, r?r,clt? ,tlowwt rate*. tiz*:r,roiRi"^ ^rti^ ALfO, f 1 <TItT Forr, rorM)I1T piQ ^ ^aectrerei .lh*,r Ke? Brewerrat ,r,rl ttttftg Market atre?t* now lite SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. OAIJLY, by mail, one 00 ? ? six montht..................... 4 00 ? ? three months 2 28 ... one month 76 by City Carriers, per week.............. 18 rai-WKEKLV, one year ... 6 00 ~. six months 2 SO ... ?? thre# month? 1 60 WKKKLY, one year. 9 00 ? six months..?........ 1 00 ADVERTISING PRICES. One Square- one time (10 line* or le? to oon ?tltato a square)...?.. NH.n...tl 00 m. ... each additional time...?........ 60 ... ... one week- 8 00 m two weeks 6 00 M. ... one month 8 00 Bnsinew or Profatsional Cards, not changeable on the first or fourth pages, $20 per year; 812 for tlx months. Marriage, Death and Religions Notices,T6ee*ta YEARLY ADVERTISING, colnmn per year..60 00 ... 90 00 ... v. . ..............160 00 Uovernor Pclrpolnt ou llccouatruc llon. A delegation from Henrica county, Vir ginia, waited upon Governor Peirpoiot at Richmond, on Thursday last, to present resolutions in relation to reconstruction. The Governor replied as follows : ??I assure you I am filled with anxiety for the future welfare of this great old oommonwealtb. We were for a time jos tied from our propriety. Our old com monwealth w*s made the theatre of the terrific and bloody strife through wbioh we have just passed. I have been greatly gratifitd by meeting with people of all shades of political opinion, from all parts of the state, and finding them satisfied with ibe circumstances that surround us. I do not know that we; could slier these cir cumstances if we would. We have to ac cept the great state of facts brought about by the war; and it would be very unwise in us to fall to quarrelling and fighting imong ourselves, instead of looking to the luture and attempting to build up and re store our great state in all her departments ind resources. "I might do a great deal of harm. I might got various parties in the different counties into sectional quarrels and feuds. But this is not my intention. If I know my biftrt.it >s my intention to do right. It thail be my careful study to do the thing that is right. I have the belief that those who try sincerely to do this will succeed. If you will but make the same effort we shall get along smoothly. I think it is right that every man who pays taxes and is loyal shall vote; but I do not think it is proper thatmeu who have been engaged in the rebellion, or those who have not, shall combine to build up political parties and use the power ;of the state for improper porppBes. When a railroad, built to for ward trade, commerca..vaod agriculture* shall, for political purposes, bo bo occupied in transporting deadheads that the tariffs have to be increased on freights, that road is perverted from its legitimate uses and end*, and a wrong is done. Just eo it is if the franchise be made use of only to put men into office. (*l shall do all in my power to restore the state to its former prosperity; and should I not have your co-operation, I shall at least have the'satiafaction of hav ing done my duty. Gut I have great con fidence that I shall have your support, and tbat we shall work together harmonionsly. My two chief objects shall be: first, to get the state reorganised with officers so that our internal affairs may be properly and effi ciently managed ; second, to get ourselves into our proper political position under the United States government; to get the state reinstated in its ancient and proper posi tion. I therefore would exhort you to be moderate, to bo temperate, in all things." Tn* recent "fillibuster" fuss though it did not result in the emigration of a soli tary individual man, to Mexico, seems to I have exoited the most serious apprehen- j eions both in England and France, tbat be lieve, or pretend to believe, there is some- I thing In it. Maximilian himself seems to I have early ktaken the alarm, and to have lost no time in notifying bis next friend, | Louis Napoleon, tbat he would be likely , | to need some help,^ere long, to keep the Yankee wolf from the door. We have the ! sequel to all this telegraphed from Halifax. Paris (Jane 8) Correspondot.ee London Times. "It is certain tbat the Mexican agent who arrived iu Paris was sent by Maximilian for tbeexprcBS purpose of explaining the criti cal state of affairs in Mexioo, the menacing attitude of the Americans, and the fear of j His Mfj^sty that war would be declared by the United States now tbat the war with | the South is over. The French govern ment has, therefore, given the Washington Cabinet to understand very plainly tbat Mexico is under the protection of Erance; tbat France will not allow any Power to attack it; that fillibastera and adventurers | entering Mexican territory with hostile de signs, will, if taken in arms, be banged or shot without loss of time or money, and that the United States government, whose good faith France, of course, does not doubt, will act wisely, as well as humane ly, by doing all in its power to keep her subjects from irjurlng her portege, The Washington Cabinet propably has no de sire; at this time, to be on bad terms with this country, and will, no doubt, act pru dently in this affair. The language and tone ot Fraoce is what may be called de cidedly energetic. It may not be literally correct as 1 mention, but it is substantial ly so." Th* Texas Bulletin, which begun in i 1860 by opposing secession, and was j mobbed, but which supported the war | upon the principles of coercion, now says j of slave labor at the South: The great mass of the negro population | I will and muat remain iu the South, and will give us an abundance of labor cheaper | | than that obtained from the slaves. The question cf negro suffrage baa not been de- | | cided yet by the Federal Government, and i j we may be spared the mortification of lm- 1 mediate political negro equality. We must hope fcr the best. We hope the hand of. the conqueror will not lay too heavily upon the people, and tbat the Federal Go vernment will adopt a conciliatory policy. The 8outh most accept the fate of war? she must bury slavery. ' Let us do it with dignity and make the best of onr situation to regain dor lost, prosperity. Let us act in harmony?It is indispensable. NEWS SUMMARY. V ? The Wellsburg lie raid thinks that bold era of Virginia bonds who can now realize 60 cents for them, should less no time In putting them into 7 30s. The first National Bank of Wellsburg has been organized and will go into opera (ton on the let of July or as soon there after, as is practicable. The capital stock is $100,000, of which the North Western Bank takes $75,000 and individual, the balance; and the officers are, A. Kubn, President, S. Jacob, Cashier. The North Western is to be wound up as rapidly as possible after that date, and it is under stood that the new institution is entirely an independent concern. The entire stcck is paid in and we believe all the prelimina ries arranged. A repentant hu9band advertises in a Pawtucket paper thus: "I take back post ing my wife. I was a little too fast. I acknowledge I was wrong." The strawberry is denominated this eeaeon a beautiful social agency. That means with sugar and cream on them. Judge Lee, of the Supremo Court of Virginia, Judge Camden, late of the Cir cuit Court cf Harrison county, with eeve ral other prominent citizens of Virginio, have been indicted by the Grand Jury of Harrison county, for borse stealing. The Judge of the Court of that county recent ly instructed the jury that any person in the United Stales who aided or sympa thized with the Rebel cause was indictable for any act done by and in the name of the Rebel aothoritcs, and the parties named are therefore indicted for the theft of horses carried off by General Imboden during eome of his raids in Northwestern Virginia. The Union Convention of Washington County, Pa., on the I9ib, nominated the following ticket, to be voted for in October: Assembly, J. R. Kelley, Joseph Welch; Treasurer, Capt. Pollock; Auditor, Archi bald Darragh; County Surveyor, M. Ben nington; Direotor of the Poor, Wm. Dins more; District Attorney, Boyd Ctumrioe. The Petersburg Neuin of Monday says that "James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, is in a greater degree responsible for the late rebellion than any man that lives." The election just held in Sbenandqah county, Virginia, has resulted in a Union' majority of four hundred votes. The fol lowing are among the successful candi dates: Henry Hahu, Sheriff; James G. Fra bell, Clerk of the Circuit and County Court; Isaac R. Hite, Commonwealth's Attorney. The late and frequent rains since the late corn planting, give the farmers in Southern Ohio hopeB of an average yield of this crop, while the wheat, which is being harvested, will be unusually large. The mcBt important expression of Pres ident Lincoln's views on the question ot negro suffrage has just been given to the public In a letter which he wrote to Gov. Habn, of Louisiana. Exzqcxitb Mamsiok, "? Washington, March 18,1 1864. / Hon. Michael Mahn:?My Dear Sir .?I oongratnlate you on having fixed your name in|bistory as tho first free State Governor of Louisiana. Now you are about to have a convention which, among other things, will probably define Ihe oU olive franchise. I barely suggest for your private coneider atlon whether some of the colored people may not be let in; bb for instance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallantly in our ranks. They would probably help in some trying time to come, to keep the jewel of liberty in the family of freedom. Bat this is only a sug gestion?not to the public, but to yoa alone. Truly, yours, A. Lihocls. The South Carolina delegation very modestly ask that the Government shall re deem the Confederate bonds proper, which amount, according to their calculation, to about two hundred million of dollars. The delegation represent over one million of the worthless trash, which is probably tbe secret of their anxiety on the subject. A Memphis critic speaks of tbe voice of an actress playing there as "assuming at times a little too much of the rotundity that may often be observed in pulpit ora tory." A delicate way of calling her "preachy;" we suppose. The Richmond Whig states that white servants and porters are rapidly taking the places of blacks in that city. The same is the case with the drivers of hacks and other vehicles, while at balls and parties German musicians have entirely super ceded tbe colored men. This is something new in Richmond, but it shows there has been a social as well as political revolu tion in tbe South. The Viceroy cf Egypt is said to bs in a state of nervous depression which excites the greatest apprehensions. Ha is afraid of assassination or poisoning. He sees ssaroely anybody but his mother and sister. His mother cooks for him, and brings his coffee in a locked coffee-pot. In Virginia, the capital of Nevada, there are over three thousand dogs, and the Vir ginia Enterprue says that two thousand of them indulge iu a free fight every after noon on C street. , A file of the Richmond Examiner, from the commencement of tbe war to tbe evac uation of the city by tho Confederate an thorities, has been sold to a literary insti tution in Boston for $500. The oity authorities of Pittsburgh, and the Free Masons and Odd Fellows of the same place, are going to Gettyeburg on the 4th of July, to attend the laying of the corner Btone of the National monn* tnent. Mortimer Thompson, ??DoestickB," pro poses to settle in Atlanta, Ga., as editor of a newspaper. Dresses without sleeves are the style in Paris, and as far as we can explain, with out bodlea, too; the next thing they will be without skirts. A writer in a contemporary says that the chief pleasure derived by the Boston ians at a musical entertainment is criti cism, and he*ventures the statement that ?*when they go to heaven they will declare that some of the harps are out of tone; that one of tbe angels takes liberties with the composer's text, and that another sings flat. They will also deplore the absence of tbe great organ." A man in 8pringfieW decapitated a tur tle and left the head in the yard. Hearing a lively sqaealing Bhortly after, he investi gated and fonnd that a rat which had essayed to gratify its taste for turtle had been seised by the head it Bought to de vour and actually killed. Mr. Davis* appointment and commission as first lieutenant of United States dra goons was fonnd among his private papers ?t bis residence. Dear Jacksoo, Hh'f , on ?'ie 1 lib of July, 1883, by J. H. Gold smith, company B, 14.h regiment ot Tlli nols volunteer infantry. The appointment i? simply a partly printed and partly writ ten letter-sheet, with the blanks filled. It is dated Jans S, 1831. and ?fried ?F. C. Jones," or "H. Jones," (RigeWooes, prob ably,) os nearly as can be made out. The commission is on parchment, is dated May 10. 1834; is signed "Andrew Jackson," President, in a bold hand, and counter signed "Lewis Oass," Secretary of War.? The commission is much defaced by lime and water. ?" ? . Ah " Iktklliqent Eoauaam?."?The dkys of the " intelligent contraband ? and the "reliable gentleman11 havo gone by; in the place of these worthy individuals, it would seem that wc are t'o-fiafe "the intelligent English gentleman." The New York correspondent of the London Timei, writing under date of May 23d, (aye, after suggesting certain plans which Kiiby Smith may or may not follow: Without speculating in this respect one way or the other, or aekiug what will or can be done by the Federal government to trample out tbo last embers of the civil war in that region, I proceed to piece be fore your readers some facts in relation to Texas which are not publicly known, and which, if not sufficiently gravo to embar rass the Federal government in its domes tic policy, are-serious enough to impose the utmost caution upon it in reference to Mexico, and, abore all. in its attitude toward the Empeior of ihe French. I learn from an intelligent English gentle tleman who has just arrived in this city from Texas and Luuiaiana, where he pa?Bcd two months, part of the time in the camp and tent of General Kirby Smith, whose friendship and hospitality he enjoyed, that the Trane-Misiissippl army bus 160 000 men upon its muster-roils, and that its effective foroe is fully 86,000, to which number rations aro daily issued. In this number are included 30.000 cavalry, well monnted on good Texan horses. Were it desirable, be says, to convert the whole force of 85.000 into cavalry, the want of horses would be no impediment to the re alisation of the project. 8o great baa been the quantity of clothing, ammuni tion, material of war, and other supplies from Europe run into Texas, via the Rio Grande, that General Kirby Smith calcu lates on unmistakable data, that if not another ship were to run the blockade he would have sufficient stores of all kinds to supply all the wants of hie army for two years. Tbo London Timet may certaioly be con. gratulated for its facilities for obtaining news in this country. [CSMUUKICITID.] Chip 13th Bxo't Wbbt Va. Is. Vols., 1 Whmu?s Island, (June W, 1805. / At a meeting held by the officer/, of. the 13lh Regiment W. V. V. I., of Which Copt. Peter Darnel was Gbairman, and Adjutant Frank W. Slsson Secretary, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Risolvid, That the ihanks of the officers and men of thia Regiment are doe, and are hereby tendered, to the offioers of State and the citizens of Wheeling for the many acta of kiodnesB received at their hands; and to the- officers of Ihe Master and Pay departments for the prompt aDd efficient manner in which they discharged the oner ous duties devolving upon tbem. Resolved, That, now being about to re turn to the paths of civil life, we more keenly feel the loss of Ihoso who have saorifiecd their lives on the altar of their country, and we rxlend to tbo bereaved frieoda and relatives onr heartfelt sympa thy. Reiolved, That wo feel satisfied, from our associations with the people of West Virginia, that they folly appreciate the services of tho soldier io tbe past four years, and are eager to extend to them, one and all, a brother's hand aod a brother's welcome. Retolved, That the Wheeling Intelligencer (the soldiers' advocate,) be requested* to publish the foregoiog resolutions. P*T*a Dabkil, Chairman. Fbmik W. Sisson, Seo'y. TUe 4tta or July to tie Celebrated In Hancock County. New Ccmbeeland, Hakocck Co., W. Va., \ June-21, 1865. / Editor a Intelligencer : Please sajr in your column of news that tho citizens of Hancock intend in Mass Meeting, to celebrate the coming 4tb of July, on tbe farm of B. W. Chapman, near New Cumberland. The soldiers of the county and others that may attend from abroad will ba the guests ot tbe day and will be honored with a dinner prepared by the ladies of tbe county. Every body is expected to attend this good old fashioned celebration, not ouly to do honor to onr brave soldiers returning from the war, but to express our gratitude to Almighty God for returning peace. Yours. &o., J. H. A. HOOP SKIRT a to OOItSET FACTORY, IB* nun StrMt, Corner Market Allay. M. MENDELSOTT, WOVVD RKSPKCTTOLLY AN'NOUNOE TO Wheeling that he has opened Wrt Factory at (ha above named stand, where be will keep eonttantir on hand a good aa> ?J *J*e lew Hoop BUrU. of alt ibee and q & mndJOoreeta, wfaolenle and retail. Old Hoop Skim repaired and made as good as new. Wholesale trade solicited. m. uncwpEtaoy. ???BY ECBiltJLBAOB. 610101 FSLLBB. H. SDHMULBACH & CO., NO.? MONROE Sr, WHEELING, JMPORTBBS and dealer, fa BRANDIES. WINE3, GIN, MONONGAHELA, BOURBON and RYE WHISKY. Keep coMtaatlj oo band a fall tupply of the best-brands ol everj thing la tbelr liae. W. maaaCictBr. lb. beat of CIDEK VINEGAR. H. ECHHULBACU k CO, No 6 Monroe at, la room formerly occupied by S. II Block. Jill Bv Teleencar>h. Bor Lattr DUpntcliei ?e? 3r?l Jfttge. To be Mastered Oat?Gen- Grant's Report?The South Carolina Dele gation?What it is Composed of? New York, June 23.?A special to the Herald Irom Washington the 22(1 says: Preparations have commenced for master. iog cat between 40,000 and 50,000 troops from the armies of Generals Meade, Hair cock and Logan. About 18,000 of those effective, whose terms of servico first ex pire, will be mastered out frcm the Arm; of the Potomac by regimental organiza tions. All absentees belonging to Euch regiments trill be in. addition to this num ber, and may swell it to 25,000. Hancock'd veteran command will be reduccd 7,000. The Army of the Tenuessee will Iobo fully 15 000. General Grant and part of his staff left here this evening, by epccial car, for Phil adelphia, and expect to be absent two or three days. The General's report will not be completed as early as stated, and is not likely to bu delivered to the Wat Depart ment until ucar the commencement or the next Congressional reesicu, unless special ly called for by fome exigency. Tbere will probibly bo some considera ble delay in the appointment of a Provis ional Governor for South Carolina. The ielegatlon here do not all represent the Unionists of the State?what few there are to represent. One who aims to be the giver of advice to President Johnson, has ieclared in Charleston that he wifcbed the Yankees had but one throat, that be might cut it. Another declared he would burn b'ls house rather than a damned Yankee should pollute it with bis presence, and so m through tho entire list. It is likely, therefore, that South Carolina will be suf fered to lie out in tho cold for the present. Dr. A. G. Macky the newly appointed Collector at Charleston, has returned to the city after his visit to West Point, and is ibewing up this pseudo South Carolina lelegations in vivid colors. He chargee ;hat the men composing the delegation aow here were original secessionists. They idmitit to be true and attempt no conceaU tncnt. Col. Yakes of the delegation en tered Fort Sumter immediately after the svacuation by Major Anderson, and re mained in the rebel military service until the surrender of Joe Johnson. Others of the delegation voted and acted bs consis tent secessionists throughout. They arc aow here acknowledging themselves de feated and subjugated. They ssk notbicg but p> rdon and early action in appointing civil officers. The State is at present with out law and its citizens are completely bumb!ed; a fearful proportion of them are literally destitute of all meaos of support and starving. All manner of lawlessness and crime is alarmingly on the increase, and the only hope for public or private virtue is admitted to lie in the protection of federal law. I The names of ex-commissioner? Wm. W. Boyce and Mr. Uellliby, are amoeg those submitted by the delegation as certain to give satisfaction to the State, although they disclaim all desire to influence the Presi dent's appointment. It can bo said in Mr. Boyce's favor that ho disagreed with a majority of the South Carolinians and de clared lor peace a year ago. Mr. Mcllliby voted against secession in the outset, and like Gov. Aiken, held aloof throughout the war. Thero is evidently very littly sympa thy between these delegates and Mr. Mackey, whoso loyalty is aocepted by tho North without question. They are to have another hearing on Saturday. Jo?. N. Smith, of Selma, Alabama, haB been appointed U. S. District Attorney for that State. Hon. Richard Bustecd, of New York, was appointed Jndga of the U. 8. District Court of Alabama, by Mr. Lincoln, nearly a year ago, and is expected to assume the duties cf his office at once. The case of Henry C. Burnett, of Ky., has been under consideration, but no con clusion is arrived at. fle will probably be sent to hiB.own State and tried for trea* son. The Guerrilla Moseby?Pardoned by the President-?Complaint Against Gov- Peirpoint?TJnion Citizens of Alabama in Danger* Nbw York, June 23 ?A brother of the rebel guerrilla leader Moseby, recently ap peared at the Provost Marshal's office in Lynchburg, aud inquired if the partisan chief would be paroled if he surrendered himself, to which an offirmative answer was given. A few days afterwards Moseby made bis appearance', but in the meantime orders had b?en received from Richmond not to parole him, and as bo bad come in under promise of safe guard, the Provost Marshal felt bound in honor not to take advantage of his position, but ordered him to leave Lynchborg immediately, which the soldiers wore directed to Bee that he did without molestation. A special to the Times from Washington says the President pardonod to-day Joshua Hill, ex member of Congress of Georgia, Francis L Smith, of Virginia, and G.J. Hyams, of Michigan, one of tho witnesses in the aseaBsination case, who, it will be recollecteJ, testified that upon argument with Dr. Blackburn in Canada, he brought to this city and sold several cases of ehirtji that were Infected with yellow fever ana small pox, for which diabolical work be was to be paid $100,000 by the rebel egents in Canada. A delegation of Virginians, representing the radical sentiment, waited upon the President to-day aod uttered their com plaint against Gov. Peirpoint. Tbey com plain that he has not' backbone enough. Sanford Conover, the important govern meat witness who has just returned here from Canada, will again be put upon the stand to-morrow, and will then explain the cansc of his detention in Canada, and the manner ia which the rebels there toroed him to sign false affidavits with a pistol at bis head. The Tribune's Washington special of the 22d says: A member of the Alabama delegation now here, brings intelligence from that State that most of tbe Uoion citixeos are unarmed, while the rebel element is well supplied with arms formerly used by them in the army. He was preseot at tho sur render of the rebel Roddy'* command, and states that out of 2,000 men but 80 deliv ered up their arms, accounting for the balance as lost; whereas they had been bidden, only to be afterward reclaimed by the rebels. Children's Coaches. TU8T RECEIVED? Anotbet tot of Wrought Iron tl Wbtel Ccaebea tor children, by JOB. GRAVE* Je3 No. 80 Monroe a tree t. wbbelibq HOOP SKIRT, PAOTORT, French t?. America COSSETS MiNDf ACTUBBD. COHEN, SEMPLINEB 8c CO., W^SL1> JnfottD the ladles of thl I itorem? * " """ ?>?? opened e | 10? MAIN STREET, with a large and well assorted ?tock of SKIRTS, CORSETS, and J SKIRT SUPPORTERS, I ll.tili,! *',d **"' TP""' etylea. rrf*t"'d !or? k ?* tln? i" ficnflil f,r > *' k;T* exte nri?e moil fC0'" "> ?l? on tbo i.c .t ""m ,0""pob ""CO*1"" pattltulerly an |D,n?i |D di ,nd I Ikht.If.fvi.i0kjo P?KhMitg il.mhere. I Wllboo tcttarge^' -5* * ? } C 1C1 K?b?p Ftictt, Wheeling. W. Ya. McCABE, KEAFT & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS BO. 89 JHA1M ST., . WHBIL1KO, WIBT VA. I Chemical*, TwdIjom, Perfbme'riee, t? ? ? Ujo-Eluffs, "to'??1"Slid tottS"trade at j Pnrchuer. ,rB rejpectfully Inelted to c.11. 10 *Lc.?"OL. ?? f" cot. I '""d L*rd Oil, at nl.Il , M?JABK, KRAFT A 00*8 and RKKD, KRAFT A CM. 1 9*0 5PXES OASTIIK SOAP ' " S IvL Po?P?, ?? Dozen Fancy Toilet loana, at -hn McCAWK. KRAFT A OO'B - anil RKBD. KRAFT A OO'B. AH??? stock or CALIFORNIA WIKrg I and Brandy and Kelly I .land Sparkling Calaw' I t,? McCABB. KRAFTAOVB 1 and RKKD. KRAFT A OO'B. 76 re1-?*8 S5??.*!? M .. i^V f ,? Stomach Blttere, ' 2" OIo,.t ?a 30 VIAL," W,8UAllT'8 H?' "IKK TAR (JOB S5 D<*en Hall'. Baltam, 10 " feller'? Conub Sjrop, at .?,d?g$f&*A?i7o*o'ra 16 ii0ttB?,*u','iAnc COMPOUND. I 24 * ?ee)e>'s Catsrih Prmedy, at ' v.&'itfSSlAliSS? 76 ? ?' Sellert ?? 160 McLane'a " ,( ? mli'? .?."^*PK.KBAVTAOOaj and R?SD,KRAFT A CO'B. 600 SOO2? 2A8TOB AND BWBST OIL, ,? ' Bateman'e Drove, "0 ? Oodlroy'a Cordial, 000 ** tjtunxaa .1 Xeaencee, at . j itS^B5iKlurr * con and REKD, KRAFT A OO.'S. 60 SOOOKOBhTBATRD LTg, inn t> Ilnmrcel'a Ktacnce Coffee, 100 Boxo. Oarrett A Son'.Scotch SnnlT, at mho ."cOABB, KRAFT* COg """ and REED, KRAFT A COT. ' 'AJtaa.OLD. MAFFETT & OLD, . XUT First Street, PITTSBURGH, PHNNA.' *WtFiOtOTH8 of Oil Well Pumps & Tools *ND ?ON COOKS, TONQS, CLAMPS, 1 rOLKS AND OOUPLINQ3, SAND POMPS, SAMPSON1 Posrs AND WALKING BEAM IR0N8, DERRICK WHEELS AND FITTINQ3. Light Artcsinn TabloR with BraM Joint* I orbnujd on, and Oaa P,f. e.?S3 ' ut^JTSS^ .?^^^^""^^""'..IpProred oil ?loam. " the MArTo.^?h. Philadelphia Bonnet Depot".! Em* o? thb Hn, Wiin M slci Bonrir. J-. e. Wax, bus IVo. 103 Slain T WIIEELINO, W. VA, | K o? MlKrt'l? ?3 h*?d 1 ?P'?ndl'i"?ortmfnt lJate iia Bonnet., Ladle*' Hiding "ta^cSi51"" "I'M or ih. tate/iSSiAUo' Now MiXinory Establishment. No. J5a Olsin 8tr?et? I AfRA f- ML Via, (formerly M. Mareden.) thank. ' c reD> or Wheeling for the ?ir? I jgH^al pttronag. extended to her in lorae^dayZ iFpsss-sBS Z"Z ""K'M etock ol Bonnete, hTu. SX'.'!^h"*- ?'?'"??? and Flower*, or th. ,7^ N^ 1l ni "V" """'nation or her eioek I ?. u ?Boniifct* made to order* enit/.m pnmptlj attended ta. ' S!|Or; A MOST n :-AOENT8~WANTKn Maw sftssfifas.sSSI AddreTe ?>i5 8ad?w* Biij .?LaRK, 3 B'ddefbrd, Maine. BODBLAlfs ~ Inspection and Leaf Tobaceo WARBHOU8K, NoctO ei mnd M Front, and ?2,g| Md w w , between Vine and Welnntttreet,, CUICIMaATI, OHIO. I* ' Retttrnj prompt'y made. _gJL'A", loepj^8'D0DMA!f' w. H. JOHNSON, ARCHITECT, bellair, BELHOIT COq OHIO. T r.Pfy^ huraiih Oetlgns . and all n?mr?ni HOT PRESSED MtJTS " H?r,^;KSUH- K.?ana ? | m C. aiLDRBTH A BBt. fancy goods. BUGLE AND LA01 TRIMMED PARASOLS. Ornamenti for Mantle and Dress Trimming. LAOS TRIMMED [OAMBRIO HANDKERCHIEFS , FRENCHEMBROIDBRKD do do MOURNING do do PLAIN LINEN . do do ?Thirty different Styles Belt bnokles. Belting*, all Widths Lace Operatic*.; Infant Embroidered Waists. Edgings and Lace. hgandle, Clerical, Crape, Fluted Jhrtoe and Plain Linen Collars. Corsets from $1,55 to id per Pair. Plain and Plaid ,Ribbons.| Bilk Cable Con!*, Girdles and Tassels. fcfik Oil Cloths. Sine Fans, Farcy Tuck Ccmbr, Hosiery and QIovss* Black Lace. Colored Borders. Masked and Checkered Zephyr Palls. Grenadine, Berage, Love and Crape Voile. Ladies and Gents Traveling Satchel*. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. D. N1COLL A BRO. say 13 109 Main street. PANIC PRICES! PANIC PRICES!! IN OONP1DFR AT10N OP TDE GBFAT DECLINE IN GOLD, I have Jcet jicicbattd a large stcck of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODSi Which I sm able and WILL SELL 85 FSB. CENT CBEAFKB | Thsn sny ether house In'the city. All best Bakes of CALICO SScents per pard. Foil ysrd vide FJVriR 1DJM BIFACBED MOEIIN ?6 cen leper ysrd, Pell yard vide DETAIN* 91 ccnts per yard. BROWN TAT.I E LINEN, the best Quality. fL60 per yard. BALMORAL PBIBT8,$3.60. . POPLINS. YAIBNCTAB, FOIL DP CHEVRE,! . TUBIN Cf.OTII, A LP AC A P, BLACE felLKP,* 'BROWN Pi ED PITK8, BILK MANTILLAS, LCRAPE 8H* WL8, 1RIFII I1NFNS. NAPKIN 8. TOWELS. 2J A large sleek of CABFLTB, aLIcb will be fold rory cheap. All are In search of OHFAP BARGAINS wiU please call eatly, as I can losnre the satisfaction. M. HEYMAN, 13T Main St., Whssllns W. Vsi mhzr lOGOA CREAM. COCOA OREAM, COCOA GRKAM, COCOA ORE AM,. COCOA CREAM, COCOA ORB AM, An Elegant Preparation An Elegant Preparation An Elegant Preparation An Elc gant Preparation An Elee*nt Preparation For Dressing the Hair. For Dressing the Bair. For Dressing the Hah*. For Dressing the Hair. For Dressing the Hair., OOOOA CREAM, COCOA OUB*M, OnCOA OtKAM, OOCOA CREAM, COCOA ORBAM, Prevents the Hair from tailing. Prevents the Hair from falling. Prevents the Hair from falling. Prevents the H?!r from falling. Prevents the Hair from falling. . . . Gives n roost Reantlfnl lustre. Gives a mast Bsautifnl lustie. Givee a most Beautiful Inst re. Gives a most Beautiful lustre* Gives a moat Beautlful.lustr c. ?COCOA OREAM COOOA OREAM OOCOA CREAM "OOCOA CREAM COCOA OREAM Never fails to Please. Never fails to Pleastr Never falls to Please. Never fails to Please. Never fails to Please. Persons using It once Persons nslng It on re Persoue.nsing It once Persons nslng it onca |Persons usin'j It once Will always boy It again. Will always buy It again. WUI always buy it again. Will always boy it asraln. Will always buy it again. Bold Wholesale and Retail by LAUGliLIN 8 ft BD8HFIELD, mhl5 Wholesale Dru gg I s*. HCTBT BOSBItTHjllM A. A. LSVISOS. H. ROSENTHAL & C O., Importers and Wholesale Dealers In BRANDIES, WINES, GIN! ALCOHOL, BOUBBOH, R.YK, MONONGAHELA WHISKY Catawba Wlnss,*e.) Manufacturer* of Cider TInegar, Domestic Wl Ac* Ac. &o. 28 Main Slrert, (In room formerly cccnpled by Pry or ft Pros WHEELING, W. VAi ENCOCBAGED by the liberal patTonage hereto* fore extended to this house, we have secured one of th largest and bast losaUd Wirehouses in jhe dty, where we will have evoellent facilities for receiving and shipping our goods. We have fitted up the bouse in the latest and most approved manner; for the manufacture of the csfebratod Rose Whiskey and superior Older Vinegar. The best brands of everything usually kept In a first class liquor stars, constantly oa hand aid lor sale at tb*l owest priest feT-ly WHEELING IRON WORKS. Office and Warshouss, No. 16 MAIN STREET ACHESON. BELL ft CO., JyJANDrAOTDB*R? 0* AMD 1ULIU .IN Merchant Bar, Armor Plates, Dandy and Heavy Tire, Sheet Iron, Rounds and Squares, Tank Iron, * Ovals, Half Ovals, Plow Wings, Half Rounds, # Nails, Wire, Ac. A STJPEBIOB. QUALITY OF Horse Shoe Bar, Of our own manufacture, now on hanl. pWPrompt attention to all order*. *pr* BTEPHJSN8 b SMITH, ATTOftXBTO TOSL OOLLEOTINO Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty, xn at.T. CLAIMS AGAINSr THE GOVERNMENT, Omc? oTtr Bank of WhMllaf, Bill Btx.at, W0MIWB, W. TA. fSS7 ; . - " BOOKING'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY OOR-y^ DIAL, for Bowel Oamolalats of AdulU or Ctafldfi*><)M at E. BOOKING 8 Odd Fallow* Hail Dnu?W". mj3? .