THE WHEELING I S- WHEELING, W. V., TUESDAY WHEELING REGISTER. TCESOA\ UOKXINO AUGUST ? Trlriraphir ?numarr> Gold tlosed in New Vork yesterday at ri 44 i Au oricr ha* b.-ea issued for enquiry into thaeondwt ot'Geneial Hatch The health of Charleston is good The old ( a'ididutcA tin the South faro I: Jil jjate Convention have ttltlullMiWI, C'/ West coinm Hiding at City Point is under arrest One man was killed and several badly beaten in a firemen'* fight iu New Vork city, on the iut l> A Washington -?pe< ial says a negro was recently whipped in Charles county, Maryland, for cheering a Puion speaker. General Schofield has a leave ..f ib senceto go to Euiope . Gov Andrew hasagrewl with the 1'res .dent on a settlement ot <>.?,o??? '?*? due dussachii setts for war expenses The action of the Government mi the Yirjiuia election* is said to have ha.l a salutary effect lieu Townseud has decided that mem bers of the signal corps are entitled to the balance of their bounty in the same way as volunteers. There was another extensive tire iu N'ew York yesterday. The rebels still htdd Cape Haytiau. A citizen of Camden, S C . seriously apprehends trouble with the negroes Henry C Burnett, of Kentucky, has been permitted to return home Al rijoutrh he has not been pardoned his property has been restored to him. A spiritual medio n n mod Colchester," has been indicted it Hnd'ilo for refusing to t ike out a juggler's license Jasper Harding, formerly ?d" the Heuu svl.inii lnqiiiivr is deal rtie Imperial commanders >,i the Kio Grande arc under strict orders to pre serve cordiality %\ > t ti the Americans. ? Maximilian is represented as having as many generals mid soldiers as he can pro vide for Captain Ueo.v Wot- wis ye*tai*ilay irraigned for trial n dbrethe special mili f iry commission I'he charges all J speci ? i. atious are published this moriiin?> 4'ouiinrrrinl nml Fiunnrml. Nkw Vokk. August '21 -In ?'otuiiior < * i n I matter the week opens with a quint market Stock-, are geneially lirm, but .peculation dull The street sho?v* uo traces of the Ketch um excitement, though t .ere is reason tor hope th.it its i. -suits will appear after many days iu a partial check to speculation and i more t ireful management of business Thu money market show-, iuoiv case lands ire ottered more freely and with a moderate demand First class borrower? can borrow at six per ceut but th pre railing rate continues at seven percent Discounts are rather more active. There is a larger supply oi bills, and No i names aio bought nidilv at 7 a-1 per cent Other grades pass steady at rtai v? per cent Gold is quiet There is very little spec ?itation but the expectation of a rise in che protninm from current causes is gen eral The price ranges this morning >t |l.44 IV. and *1 44 A Figbi Atuaiig Firroii'u in *? ?? Vorb. NKW York August 21 ?At a tiie la-?t night in this city a fearful encounter took place between cngiuassi v and foity .>ne, in which pistols knives bludgeons xc. were freely used One man was killed four shot and a Urge number bad iy beaten Twelve were arrested, and the police have taken possession ?>i the engines and engine houses From Horti. Bod TON, Aug 21 ?By the arrival of i he brig Example at this port, we have ?ulvices frein Cape H.iytian to July 25th. fhe rebels.stili hold the place sustain .nga daily cannonading from rhe Na ' tional troops who had failed to iuilict mnch damage, only three persons having been killed and a few houses damaged The C'ouftdrrratr Vice Prr?idrn< pfacaa and Poiiuidiier-Ptncral Rea gan at Fort Warren. (From tbe Benton Traveller .&ugii?t 17 J There ^re now l?ti t live pi ouiim* A Kort Warren Vice President Stephens tor the last teu day* has beenj released r'rom close coufiuemeut aud is permitted ?:o walk wherever he pleases in the fort ootween reveille and retreat, aud even .iicend the ramparts He is always nn aAardod aud seems to appreciate his re lief from his dungeon Auother prisoner .s Mr. Reagan the lato confederate Post .aaster-Oenera) A third is Charles Cheshire, formerly one of the supervisors of Brooklyn, New York, who is iu close imprisonment for frauds perpetrated iu rhe recruiting department, his senteuee cvingsix months imprisonment and tine of $2,000 His cell is so situated that he ??an see from his window the whole inte rior of the fort, and he was soon rccog uized by acquaintances of the Seventy rlr9t A fourth prisouer is a Biitislnap tain, a blockade rnuuer. and a lifth party .vho refused to take the oath of ullegi auce. Reagan is allowed to take an hour's walk each day, atteuded by a guard A Profound Sensation has becu made at Saratoga by au English lady, the wife of an attache of the British legation, who has the honor of introducing the fashion ot staining the eyelids and under the eye to a deep black, giving a strauge expres sion to a pallid aud otherwise ordinary face The ladies all exclaim in horror of ?ncfe a barbarous fashion : but. as I said before, suches the fasciuation of crime, it spreads like an epidemic. At tbe ball last night six ladies were seen with these frightful black eyes The effect is such as is supposed to result from an election right, a week's spree, or sudden death ? ? ^ _ THE New Bedford Mercury relates the tallowing : The story is told fhat wheu governor Andrew made his recent visit to Freetown, on a Sunday, the clergy man who was conducting the services, upon being told that the Governor would address the congregation, an nounced the fact as follows : "Brethren. I have to inform you that when the re ligious exorcises are concluded Governor Andrew -will make an address." FROM THE SOUTH. The Election in Virginia. SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES. The f .air Election iu Virgiuia- More Troops to be .llailrrrd OpI | By Union Liae cor W ater and Monroe St*. | New York, Aug il? A Richmond cor ??? spondent of th? Tribune states that tin* rcceut -f thn a >u.ut.i ry effect. It is estimated that there are 40,000 negroes on the peuinsula who have followed our armies during the war - Orders hare been issued to muster out some more regiments, aud it is intimated that only enough military force is to be kept in the State to prevent vagrancy. The Christian Commission Agency has been broken up. lavealigatiea- Health ol I'harUtloy Thr Coreatioa ?Col. Weil under Ar root? Discount oa MO'* [By Union Line.] Nkw York, Aug. 21.? A Charleston let tertothe Herald states that a military investigation has been ordered into the conduct of Gen. Hatch, but no one can be found to bring any charges against him The health of Charleston was never better. Most of the candidates for the State Convention have withdrawn in favor of new men The Richmond correspondent of the Herald states that Col West, command ing at City Point, was peremptorily. or dered under arrest The Lynchburg baukers and brokers have lately been charging eight dollars discount for 7-TOs. I. rllrr from a Citizen of 4'aiutlru, M. Difficulty with thf .>egroe* Anti cipated. | By Uuioa Lino. | Nkw York, August 21 ?The Commer" cial priuts the follow ing from u private letter, written by a citizen of Camden. South Carolina: As all the negroes are to he turned loose in the country on the first day of January next, the question is how are they to live. Poor creatures, their doom is sealed. They or thu white race must perish. Which will it be? Will the North stand and see their own flesh and blood perish at the hands of the negroes? I fear for the first of January to come. ? We are .sure to have a difficulty with the blacks. I think they are preparing for the crisis. They have more weapons than the whites. We have but few arnt to defend ourselves with. As for myself I have none. Sherman got my *hot gun and revolver. I intend, however, to seud for a pair of army revolver* with tixed cartridges to tit, if uot to.? much trouble. Tell me the cost of a pair of thein. 1 want good ones tor i am sure I shall need them. IWexicaa Affair*. Nkw York, Ang. 21? The Matamoras correspondent of the Tribune says it is reported that Gon Donai will soon march North with 6,000 to 10,000 men It is reported that in social conversation Minister Rolle stated that if trouble oc curred with the United States, the French would throw 50,000 men in the Rio Grande. Nkw York, August 21.?' The Herald's Mexican correspondent states relative to the condition of affairs on the Rio Gran de, that nothing positive can be relied on, save the one fact that the Imperial commander there has the strictest order to preserve terms of cordialitv, if possi ble, with the Americans, and suffer no act of hostility or aggression to be com mitted on the part of the Mexicau forces Cortinas is on the rampago as usual, hut the career of that pest to all parties is running to a close A good many reb el geuerals and lessei secesb lights are straggling intoMontery and Matamoras, aud slowly moving towards the capi tal, with the hope ot obtaining employ ment from Maximilian, but the Emperor has already more generals than he wants and as for that matter quite as many soldiers as he has any use for or can sup port The inevitable Magruder aud Shelby are believed to be at Montery. aud rumor has it that Dick i i.ylor aud some of his staff are en route hither from the Rio Grande. _ HenrrC Buraeit of Kratuik). Washington, August 21.? President Johnson has permitted Henry C Burnett of Kentncky, to return to his home His property here has also beeu restored to him Burnett was a member of the Hume of Representatives from thetirst district of Kentncky in the :17th Congres- and distinguished himself by his secession proclivities, especially in votes agaiust every measure advocat'ng a vigorous prosecntion of the war He has not -yet been pardoned. A Singular Cn?e. Buffalo, Aug 21 ? A very singular case is pendiug before the V 3 (,'onrt and occnpying considerable attention A man named Colcheter, professing to be 4 spiritual medium, has been indicted because he wouldu't take out licence as a juggler, while he was desiron* of tak ing ont one as a spiritual medium The idea is broached that the case is oue be tween the United States and the spirit nalist The whole thing, however, has the look of an advertisement. Death of ?? Old Publisher. ?Philadelphia, Aug. 21.? Jasper .Haid ing, Collector of Internal Revenne of the 1st Congressional District, formerly pub lisher of the Pennsylvania Inquirer, died this morning at the residence of his son, W W. Haraing, at Chestnut Hill, aged 05 years. lie was one of tbe oldest news paper publishers in the country. Fir* i* Kfw York Nkw York. Aug 21 ? Afire coniuteur . cd this noon in a liquor store, iU4 Sourb street, and communicated to bnildiugs ?202 and 206, thence to the Qovufiuneut bonded warehouse, 309. The fire is now burning with prospects of a heavy loss A large force of Dolice is present to pro tect property ana prevent riots muong the nremen. Kxprrn Defalcaiioa Nkw VoRE, Aug. 21. ? The Coiuiuaicial states that an employee of an extensive Exuresa Company, has turned np a de tan Iter to a large amount, and has left for parts unknown. N*w 0I* figS?. Negro Beaten ia Otaarle* i'analf, Hu ryland? General Nekoleltf lo go lo Earape - Seftlenteal with itlaanncbn. Will. |B> Uuiun Liuo.| Nkw York, Augunt 21 --The Time*' Washington special states that at a re cent political meetiug in Charles connty, Md., a negro for cheering a speaker ? ho endorsed the Union, was beaten h.v a large nmuber of citizens, iucluding among thorn a magistrate named Freder ick Dent, Dr Geo. Mndd, brother of the conspirator Mndd, and others. Dent, the magistrate, subsequently vent the beateu negro to jail for attempting to defend himself. Qen. Schofield has beeu granted two years leave to visit Europe. Gov. Andrew left for home ou Saturday evening, the President having endorsed the payment of 6 per cent, a thousand to ward the settlement of some thrjt* mil lions due Massachusetts for war e* - penses. . FROM WASHINGTON, A Difficulty in Maryland. THE TRIAL OF CART. WlRTZ CHIMES AND SPECIFICATIONS. Dffiaion of Adjulaal General T?wa ?tend? Appointmrnl*. | By Union Line, cor. Monroe and Wa to^Sts J New York, August 21.- -A Washington (li-.jj.iN h to tin* Tribune states that Ad jutaur General Towuseud has decided that enlisted uieu of the signal corps arc entitled to receive >he l?alance of their bounty in tbe same way as voluuteers under recpnt orders of discharge Gen L B Parsons has been ordered west to superintend tbe sale of government boats, barges, &-c Col H M. Evans has been appointed Chief Quartermaster of tbe Depai tmtiil of New Mexico Thf Trial of Cmpi. Hrarr Wiriz? Thr Charge* aad Hpeciflralionx | By UuIod Line ] Washington, Aug. 41.? The special military commission convened this morn ingin the Court of Claims' room at the capitol, Mi\j. Gen. Wallace, President, and Col. Chapmau, Judge Advocate. At half-past one o'clock Captain Wirt/, the prisoner to he tried, was brought iuto the rooiu guarded ou each side by a sol dier. The prisoner was requested to rise, when Col Chapmau said: Captain Wirtz, you are to he tried by this military commissi on. Haveyouatiy personal objection to any of its members? Judge Hughes, one of the counsel, said that he proposed to make no objec tion of a personal character. They would, however, at a subsequent *t:ige of the proceedings, ask to be heard oh the plea of general jurisdiction, respectfully objecting to the mode of constituting the court, but if the prisouer was to be tried by a military commission, he would as soon be tried by this one as by anv other. The members of the commission were rheu s #oru. The Judge Advocate^iiforiued the pris oner that he was arraigned for trial nil dertheuameof Henry Wirt/. Was that the name? The prisouer replied that it Mas Judge Hughes desired to say that the charges and specifications were not de livered to the prisoner nntil yesterday afternoon, and were not seen by his coun sel till this morning Therefore they had not sufficient time to examine them Col. Chapman said the counsel could ask for delay after the arraingiuent, and then proceeded to read the charges and specifications preferred against Henry Wirtz as follows: Charge 1st? Maliciously, wilfully and traitorously and in aid of the then ex isting armed rebellion against the Unit ed States of America on or before the first day of March, A. D 13f?4, and t lie 40th day of April, le&>, combining con federating and conspiringatogetber with Robert E Lee, James Seddon, John H, Wordcrs, LrciuafD Northrop. Richard H Winder, James White, W S Ai voter, R R Stevenson, Moore and others to injure the health and destroy the lives of soldiers in the military service of the Fnted States, then held and being (prisoners of war within the lines of the 90-called Confederate States in the military prisons thereof to the end that the aruues of the United State* might be weakened, and in violation of the laws and customs of war Specification ? Is this, that be, tha sunt Henry Wirtz, did combine., confederate :ind conspire with tbem, tbe said Robert E Lee, Jas A Sodden, Jno D Wiuslei Lucius If Northrop. Rich'd E Winder W S. Winder, R R. Steveus,aud otheis. of tbe Uuited States aforesaid, and who were tbeu engaged iu armed rebellion against the United States maliciously traitorously and iu violation of the laws of war, to impair and ir\jure tbe health aud to deploy their lives by subjecting to torture and great sufteriiic. by rouliu ing in unhealthy aud unwholesome quai tors, by exposing to the inclemency oi the winteT, and to the dew? and buruiug ?un of summer; in compelliug the use of impure water, aud by furnishing nusutti cieut aud unwholesome food, of large numbers of Federal prisoner*, soldiers in the military service of the United States of America, held prisoners of war at Andei sou? ille iu tbe State ut Geor gia, within the lines of the called Confederate States, ou or before the first da> of March A D 1364 aud at diveis times between that day and the I0tU day ?f April, A D IS6f?, to the I end that the armies of the Unitvd State-, might be weakened and impaired, and tbe insurgeuts engaged in armed rebel lion against tbe United States might be aided and comforted, and he, the said Henry Wirtz, an officer in the military service of the so-called Confederate States, being then and there enmman dant of a military prison at Anderson ville, in the State of Georgia, located by authority of the so called Confederate States for the confinement of prisouers of war, and as such commaudaut fully clothed with authority, and iu duty bound to treat, care and provide for such prisoners held as aforesaid, as were or might be placed in hia custody accord ing to the laws of war, did, in fnrtber anoe of such combination, confederation and conspiracy, and incited there nnto by them, the said Rebert E Lee, Jr., a soldier, John H Winder, L. H. Northrop, Richard B. Winder, James White, W. 8. Winder, R. R. Stevenson, Moore aud others whose names are un known, maliciousiy, wickedly and trait orously confined a large number of snch prisoners of war, soldiers in the military service of the United States, to the amount of 30,000 man, in unhealthy and unwholesome quarters in a close and small area of ground, wholly inadequate to their wants and destructive to their health, which he well kueu and intentl' ed, and while there so contined during the time aforesaid did, in fnrtheiance ot his evil design and in aid of said Confed eracy, wilfully ami maliciously neglect to fnruish tents, barracks, or other shel ter sufficient for their prutectiou from the iflclemeucy of the winter and the dews aud burning sun ??f summer. :ind with such eviLiuteut di?l take and cause to be taken Hum them their clothing, blankets, camp equipage aud ot i.x* ? erty, of which they wuie p< ?.<*?*? tahlish ami cause to be designated within the prison en closure contained in said prison, a dead tine, being a line around the inner face of the stockade or wall, enclosing said prison, aud about '*>0 feet distant from and within said stockade: and having so established said dead line, which was iu many places an imaginary line, and in man> other places marked by insecure aud shifting strips of board nailed upou the top of small aud insecure stake* or posts, lie, the said Wirt/., instructed the prison i(uard stationed around tho said stockade to fire uron and kill an> of the prisoners aforesaid whoupighl touch, or tall upon, pass over o f under the said line, pursuant to /Chid said orders aud instructions, m/iicionsly and need lessly given by said Wirtz. the said guards did tire upon aud kill a large num ber of said prisoners to wit the number of three hundred; and said Win, still pursuing his evil purposes, did keep ferocious and blood thirsty b.*asts called blood hounds, to hunt dov* n pri ? ; oners of war aforesaid, and did suiter 1 said beasts to soi .re, tear, mangle and maim the bodies and limbs of >aid fugitives, insomuch that n.., of said priseuers to wit i l,e nuiu ber o t about fitly died a.i.t the saul Wiit? .still pursuing In* >v ukmi pur poses and still aiding in rallying ant said conspiracy, did use and cause to be used for the pretended purpose ot vacci nation impure ami poisonous vaccine, by lesson of which largo numbers ot them to wit, one hnn?lre,d , ln*t their arins, und many of them to wit about tli? nnmbfr of 200 were *o injured that they soon thereafter died All of which the said Henry Wiitz well knew and maliciously intended ami in aid of the then existing rebelliou against' the United States with thu view m as sist m weakeuiug and impairing the armies of the United States, and in t tilth erapce of the said conspiracy, and with ttfe fall knowledge, consent and conni ^aneeof the conspirators aforesaid the said Wirt/ then and there did Charge 2d? Murder in violation ?f the laws and customs of war 9pecifi< ation- 1st Iu this, thut the said Henry Wirt? feloniously and oi his luala^e aforethought, did shoot and dis charge a pistol, indicting upon the body <-da.v. Brigadier General 111m in ?re9t portions ot Goochland Fiuveuua ;.nd Birmingham counties mixed freely >.itb their people in all conditions of life, aud witnessed an amount of mineral wealth of which yon in the North have uot the remotest ? ouceptwn ?an a*"*>uut of wealth quite equal to, if not, to souk- in stances. surpassing. any thiug to lie touud in California I know that ranch of what J am about to tell you may be re ceived with incredulity . bat facts are stubborn tiling, aud nothing is easier than for those who doubt me to come here and look with their own evej*. That Virginia contain* the precious metals, every geologist ami mineralogist has been long aware : and tlieie rau be but few iutelligeut reader-* who are iguo rant of the fact that enormous fortunes have been extracted from isolated places of wide reputatiou ? such for instance as the London tuiue. iu Buckingham county, in this State But very few, I venture to say, .know the vast amount ot treasure which rnus through Virginia in her entire length? a distance of not less than tliau two hundred miles, by at least sixty miles iu width In that magnificent belt of riehnesauie enormous mineral wealth is well known tofaxist through that whole legiou for I found and sawabundant^evideures of it at the Tellurium, Muik* Walter, Lowery Johnson Hughes. Cades, and Colluis mines] in the same county of Goochland ; at the Moseby , Chalk-level Fountain; |Cox and Sandj's mines iu Fluvanna county, and also at the Light foot, Ford, Hobsou, and Apperson mines in Buckingham county False Repot i* About Worth Carolina. I From the Salisbury Uuioii fciiiuer j We notice that the New Vork Herald, and other of onr Northern exchanges, have been tilled for some time with tslse reports concerning the condition of af fairs in th?s State The want of veraci ty j of the correspondents 'of these journal' are well known aud they have been adding |to their character by writing letters from this State containing idle, false and |ri j diculous stories regarding her and her people. The people throughout the State and the press generally, have given to Governor Holden and the other aurhuri- 1 ties over us a warm and earnest support, they have been actuated by one motive a desire to retnrn to their allegiance to the United States for one eud a resto. a tion ?f affairs to the happv condition they were in the year 1861. before, mad ness had filled the {brains of the people, and all reason was lost in the seethiug whirlpool of intestine war We hear but the one sentiment uttered; it comes from an honost, though a sorrowed and poverty-stricken people, yet it is loyal and fnll of promise to the futnre of the American Republic as if it rang from the load trumpet tongue of trinmph The telegaph has told as a great deal about the sickness of Gov. Brougb, of Ohio, without stating what ailed him ? A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com Mcrcial says : Some two weeka since the Governor was seized with a terrible congestive chill, daring which himself and attend ants believed he wan dying, bat be sub sequently rallied An examination showed that the dark spots indicating gangrene of the footbad again appeared, and the case seemed indeed hopeless Af ter consultation Dr. Barr placed the pa tient under the influence of chloroform, and made several deep incisions of tLe knife, which resulted in arresting the progress of the gangrene. The diseased band has since entirely healed, and the foot shows marked indications of return iog soundness. Still, so grant it the prostration of the patient, that all the announcement^ be physician dare author ice is that,, with no further relapse, hie is not without hope. JmmoHaI. Nk.vspiPKKs -We observed with pleasure, a day or two siuoe, that the police of our cit) had, with commend able diligence wi/ed upon and *up pres*<-d un ob^eue papri called the "Town," published i* Int. aliirb ha* had a large circulation ... .hi-, city ? .V F Jour hu I of t'owwftu A hue commentary this upon the iuoiai atm. sphere in which the "hub ' of' .til the deccncy and all the religion of the coun try revolves ' Xew York, the vile city of "copperhead ??. hi., >..ug it-. obsacuc lit eratne from immaculate Be.?tou ' ? V\.ivrto m.v Grant mighty bad do you? said a blue-coated vetemn to the Loyal Leagncrs crowding aboard the cars the other morning on thcii na> to get a tfuuiut at the t*iiio?iS General ? "VVa-a 11, why in thuuiler dido t yon come down to the ft out when he wanted to see you, hoy?" LIQUORS. SMITH'S BOTTLEBY. ON THE I4T Ui- Jtr^fi INMT. 1 "old out to rav late raanagit J OH a' THON'ER all tay stock aud interest la my Boi tlinjt establishment and r?u with contidence m sure my friends and cinTotner* that tbey mat rely on' the business being managed as fir ret . f>re U W SMITH WHFUtVu Jnna 8, In,'. lu co?fftiun w tb t lie above 1 bfd to to in form my friend* aud the trieuds aud customers ot Georsr' W. Siuitb, ?ta that tbo Buttling bus iness heretofore carried ou by bitu will bo con tinued at the old staad uudur the name and rirm ol JOHN THON'ER 4 CO. The Ales aud Porter will be exclusively oi i leorje W. Smith's manufacture. and the subscriber hope* from bis Ion# experience in Bottliuff; and by strict attention to all orders to merit and re ceive a share of public r-aUooage JOHN THONKR Wiiffuvu .If. ? jell HKNKV STHMI'l.BAI'H '-oi.*ta:.t l> ou baud i lull a ipply ut the b. ii bnn.da of every thin* in their line j jP'WV manufacture the best ol I'idci Via* fgnt and Domcvllc %Vinr?. II. unfurl. BACH A- CO.. No tf Monroe at , in rootu formerly occupied by S I. Block mrN ly G. W. FRANZHEIM, No iVJ Maikot at loot Wheeling, Va., uu'onmi and dkalkk in BRANDIES, WINES, &C. Keep* constantly on baud tbo Olilfisi and b?Ml arlU'lcol Kyi* iiimI Hourbou Whliklm, And the Choicest Br mdsot IMPJitrCO 8 RANDIES AND WINES. i |>4iUeuUrl> invito tbi attention ol the pub lie to the superior article ol CATAWBA AND I3ABKLI. A WINKS, Uaisod lu tbo viciuity of WboeliuK. which I ?>itor hi tbo public at a low figure Rectifying conducted on a larye scale aud low prices sep2li llfcSH* KiMFN tU At-. A A t.KVISON H. ROSENTHAL & CO., liupArters aud wholesale Dealers la BRANDIES, WINES ?HN, ALCOHOL. BOURBON, KVK. AIONuNUAHELA whisk ev, CATAWBA WINKS, AC ?YUNUkAClUkkKe of CUi'i Viurgar and Domestic %1'iaea, S'o 23 Main Strrrl, , iu iooib ?onaorly occupied by Pryor A Kioit WHEKIIIVG, W WA. b. . JV( Ol'BAGBD B1 Til* I.IBEk ij AL PATRONAGE heretofore extended to ho House wc have secured ono of the larmtt and bu.?t located warctooiu* iu tlu city w here we will have oxrollaat f.wilitica lor receiving and shipping oar good* Wo hare li'.twi up the house lu thu l.iteat and most approved manner Tor the manufacture oi th>: i tdebratcd Rose Whiskey and superior Cidor Viuogar ihc beat branas of everything usually kept in * Oral ? lass liquor store, constantly oa hand and for salo at tho lowest pries A full assortment ol rhuiro Ciaads ot due Oijan ron ?t-TOtly on band leM ^RTOTCIAL LIMBa?" TO INVALID SOLDIEBS^ Inti all olberUnlorlnnfitea. wiifLial Legs, ^rad&U utcbes. GR?a i IMPROVEMENTS ! ? a iihlK MAN UFACTURE APT SB MBVBBAI I B A U* kA PERIENCE In tbe macular tare ot Arti ficial Arms Lws andCrntchc* the undcraigaed Hatters himself that La U no. ?ute t* give en tire satisfaction to all those n_ oiling any thing iu hi* line Be warrants bl* artUles to be as serviceable J arable and Uzbt as can be mann Ma tured as evidence be refer* tu tbe following voluntary certificate* T<, OkarUi Bfkl'r, Agtnt A Kr.l'nj U 3 Gfxekai SuhitAi. I f?tt*.aux<* W Va A p. il tfth, lie*.) 1 ua* pleasure la stating to yon that I bare . *refnliy examined the Artificial L?ga juann Lactured by Leon hard Legran, and lor which yon are agent For simpUcny of construction as | f recommend them to any wuo i io.~tana.te enough to noed artificial limbs Vert rr e opeuod as 4 rolWute instituv on tho first WtuenUy in Sept.-nib?r next bniltlinsr* are now Mac thoroughly rofitte i 43-1 ucwly furnished throughout In t*e libcraity ofits arrangement* iu th-j ex tent And comprehensiveness 01 it* fount studv in its mctbodsof tuition and pVcrilMn' and in the ability and cxpcrlence of its Jioarrf ot Instruction, the public may rely upur. it ? being a first -cbaa seminary Having bad many years exp?? tenve in i-undnct iug leading Edur.itior.il institution* in the Exj tetn and Middle State* I t. el n Drawing r Paiuting in Oil, $1)1. Pastel. } , Crayon, I* Mu sic on Piano #10; Use of luatiument, tv SO, Vo cai Music, 410 ; Fuel, '.Maud Id quarters So rents each quarter .? Boakh? M"? Fuel aud Light*. |1 Washing $'?. W.-<-kl\ ltoard. from Monday to Frits* niuhi It? .V) , Fuel und Lights. i< Dills Itoth for tuition and ltoard ps> iMe lu' all rases at the commencement of the quartet sq? flth Nov 1.1th Feb 1st and April l?tb Yottug ladle* are receive*! at an\ time but uot lot lr?s than au entire quartet lu . *se u. protracted illneaa, aUowaure will be matte Vonng ladies should Itring towels table tup' 1 is umbrella and overshoes. Applications may bo undo by letter 01 bv nihil'' at I he I 'ollrge from I t .? 4 ??'? los-k L ( LOOM IS A M M. D , .IiiK \M Ijs??"i President S1T1 1 tl. Niitli ? Mating to be absent Horn the 'i'ttli in st to lilt; l>>lb appliral i?u lusy be made in the inttrul to llou C D Hubluut. Prwkleut or t>? -I R Wilsoa, Esq Socreiatt Boanl of Directors. tl. NT VlirKKTN Classical & Mercantile College WHKKMXU. WRNT VIROIKU. Bl ? H O P H UKI.AN TRCNT that tbe mrerM of hiaetfort* iu Mill ?! IVni il.-mln. ?li. Hi will recommend ai ou. n loth* favor of (k* pnUk thi* limtltution for l*?> ?? an I \ on ii,' meti, wlilcb lit* bopee lii 111 tke all lu at l? lirniulilf .14 i -m'IiooI Ioi youth I'Iim model ii Imiitua^ra will be tuiiflil by tli-meu lii whom i hoy hiv rrrnaonlar, and wli> will mtord lo the pu^il* on-aaioiial opportunity t oll. iniln by practice ami <-on vernation it i? int. uded to pravldf inch Inalrumonta and app-> laliit 11 iiimv elncldate, while limy Interval to tint atudlea of Natural l'bilnaoph' ilinniie try Surveying anil Knglmeriug I'lte depart nii'ut of Book Keeping ami Vriituauahip will bi auneriiitemlcd liv an t*mincnl accountant l'lio achooi wilt Ih' open lo iho publlr, but wit h Catholic* will In- received aa boarder* unlea* fur tpeclal reason * exception be made I ho di riplinr will lie atrict, and be enforced In the div mcwal of the in*ubordinate fayirnutx will alwa.v* be required hi edr.irt. for the day acbolar*, quarterly, lo the caao ol boarder*. for the ball ?e*?lon. and the figure* bu low Indicate tin' ca*h in adxauce li uu? If fiotu the neglect of parent* or olbei cau*e*, payment i* delayed, ju addition of ten per root to tba raili price* will cnn*titute Mm regular charge* of the College No deduction * ill I if made Ioi aliacnce or lor removal wbon a quarter or ball ?eaaion be* been rommenced eicept la cam of nirknoa*. TKR.HA i i H /./i i ;?.!?e#ic*.> Board im liiding light*. fuel ImmI and bedding, fur the niml ?itic year ol 4 week a . . Ill ' '-"J Waahing and mending Imun lb /. Half bounling par week .... 17 Stationary p?r quarter from Hk Ioi 0, Medical attendance per quarter I ' Tuition l*t clat? per quar of II -?reofo li t 00 2d ' ? U Fioncb German Italian or SpanlaL por quarter each Drawing per ouartor .. Uaeol pliifntopnlral and rhomicai ?p par.it m per quarter 9 , litieic at Maater a cbargc* , Ibe school will bo openad on the tint M'jbtuj in September. Application* may b? vHrravei to Rev A Louagc at tbe Cathcilni angj TO OIL MBN. MAFFETT 6 OLD, II? VintHtrrri, Pilitbarffb Prnn., jlasnfactarera and Dealer* is OILTUBIN ? J Pump Valrew, WELL TOOLS ASD PUMP ROD., 1/ IBP CRNNTllfTLT ON MAJIIi JV. ASSORTED aUw wli> WILLIAM B. SCAIFE, J >.onlactnrer o i all kind* OIL WELL TUBINft. prTMP CHAMBERS VALVES QAB TONUS AND CLA MP 6 AND EVERYTHDIO NEEDED TO PUMP AN OIL WELL Nee .11* Ml l?l Flratacrnet Fittsbnrg, Penn. On AJtXlflLAK TuibfO baa tbe WiM STREWSbraeedeeeeltd, wkkk h mtkitrnat er than nay etker way. najnlr m berfog (Mr erder* ? tMlfl? ' MM. W.