gaUg g&teliigeiKcrCAMPBELL * M'DEEMOT,

XDITOfe AID PKOPR1ITOU.

YlR](i-Diiii,daUTerfdlBytT, Mr vttk, l'J c«n* sDiai,t>) mall. Is advance...........*.$6,1*Tu-Wsuit. by nu2L laadnoow>-~ 3.<^Wkxklt,by ntifl, toadrmocxv l,Ot

. W H E EJL, I N G:Friday Morning. May 31,1861-

Go) p«H Mir flw. bqJ k«*p each iUrt^eb itrip® u bright as now ih«y «»..BillatfUUI»d f<ar rviki hi war,Still fi^taboTituh patriot*#Dw*tb to tht traitor that woaid d«raTotrail ft «br«*h the dn»t of chax&a.

?1 hoi*«t brarta lt« lot will ih*reAnd tiUow U to D«*th or Fama.

A Case thai conveys a Moral.Not a year ago WyJIer H. Oldham, of

>1 undsville, bad a fi.ie political prospcctbefore b!rn.in tbif Congressional District.He bad Joined in with tbe DoogUs men-*bad taken a standing lipft tbe seoessiouorg mist lion that nominated Breckinridge..was on the stump denouncing it as a

lecMiioo organisation, and everybody be¬lieved that Wylie was opposed to seces-einn. It was m tny a time said. b »wever,and we heard the remark made I»y thosewho knew bis political associations andpersonal intimacies, that nil bis anti-Breck-inridge talk was to be taken with manygrains of allowance.that be was knownto be under tbe influence of a certainWheeling seeesA>nist, who was using himas a sort of blind, by wbich, when tbeelection was over and all thing* were

ready to "come in at the death/' the wholeDouglas strength was to be transferredover to the secession cause. Notwith¬standing these imputations, however, andnotwithstanding the fact that Wylie badsome time before turned bis back uponhis earlier political principles, ninny oftlie Douglas men gave him a large meas¬

ure of their confidence, and he was theirheir-apparent for a Congressional nomi¬nation. There cannot be a doubt that ifbe had remained true, or, rather, that if hebad ever been true, be would hare receivedthat nomination, and would this d«\ standto the people of the district precisely whereHon.Wm.'G. Brown standi. But he did notstand by bis professions. He turned bisback upon his Douglas principles just as

be had done u|»on bis Whig principles, andthe first thing his friends knew he was atwork on the same side with that notoriousWheeling Secessionist to whom we havealluded. Litterly he has* been detectedgiving active aid to tbe traitors. lie hasbeen fotlnd shipping recruits to Ilarper'sFerry,' sad b*s, we are told, acknowledgedtho same to the Moundsville Union Com¬mittee. The consequence is that he is theobject of very grnnt and very just indigna¬tion to the people whom he has betrayed.It is with aorae difficulty as we learn, thatthe mure moderate and prndent of thoUnion men have been able to protect hintfrom the peaple, and even now the matteror his going or staying any longer inMoundsville is being held under advise¬ment. He has confessed to his errors, our-inform *nt tell us, and offers to attest hisSincerity by giving his aid hereafter to theUnion. in^tea l of the Secession causfc..-A4 to what shtl! be dona ab nit him theM-«und§Vilie people seem to stand divided.The feeling is qtake bitter, and the resultdmbtful. We trust that there is to be no

rath action on the part of the Mounds-ville people. We hope that tbey willneither molest or send away Mr. Oldham.He is powerless now to do them *nybarm, even if he were so disposed. Wecan see no good end, either of Necessity or

policy, that can be aubserved by any suchcourse. Xt is more than likely that ithe public feeling is so strong against hiinas Is represented, he will uot choose toremain very long among it. And it is in¬finitely preferable tU it public opinionshould be Irft t> deal with a man, thanthat mob law should be set in forceagainst bim. For our part, we feel t»oother sentiment, when thinking of caseslike that of Mr. Oldham's, than that of pity.It is enough punishment to a mm, in mtnyrespects to well constituted as Oldham is,to find that be has lo<t bis prospects in lifeby his own criminal folly. It will be just

. a impossible forany public man in WesternVirginia, who has been known ns either anactive or passive sympathiser with theJeff. Dtvis conspiracy, to ever divest him¬self of the public odium that will attachto bim, as it would be. If be bad thebrand of a convicted fe!on on bim. Likeso inany-Aaruu-Burrs, their ambition forpublic favor will -ever bopeless'r mocktbem. ?

Tns Southern journals indulge In be¬stowing some very fancy names upon someof our distinguished men. For instance,they call the President Mtho drnnken sotwho now occupies the White House inWashington;" General Scou, since it wasascertained that tbe South bad been egre-giously hoaxed in the rumor of his resig¬nation, tbey call 4*Butcber Scott;" andMajor General Butler tbey style **PicaynneButler.'* While Twiggs is tbe model of a

patriot. Floyd is a pattern of honesty,Beauregard is tho beau id*al of a gentle¬man, sad Jeff. Davis is tbe great championof booMB rights and hum in liberty,

JSass St«stls| la ttsueoek.By an advertisement fa tar paper to*

day, It will be seen that tbe. citizens ofB mcock will assemble in M iss Meeting ontbe 4tb of June, to eleti dekgpte* }mWfctclUy CcAvaatian.

AMiiiMOapt

From a gedtlcmnn who left Richmondjon last Monday,andarrived hereyesterday,J we gather Borne statements concerning thecondition of things in nod around Ricb¬mond, and along the lino of travel fromthat placeto Manuka* Gap, Winchester,Msrtinsbcrp and Grafton. He reportstroopi moving in considerable quantitiesfrom the lower States to Richmond, rnoit-

1y from North and Soutb Carolina, Ala¬bama and Mississippi. Some of themare tolerably well accoulertd, othersrather indifferently, and others again ra-

ther poorly. Many of thim had the oldstyle of nrm«,.smooth-bore muskeu, oth¬ers hud the latest and best styles. Theiruniforms looked bad.io many, instancesVery much worn and badly soiled. IaRichmond there was not tnacb excitementuor many military, but at some distanceon the outskirts encampments were f rra-

ed. It U not known how many troopsa<e ia the State, btu It is generallybelieved th t there aro between fifty andsixty lb ontand.that is, takifg State andFederal troops together. At Richmond no

complaints were heard thus far about pro¬vision*. but there was some anxiety abonttheir supplies of dry goals. Thee storeshad been abont exhausted of all thatwas available, and all they had to draw on

for wearing apparel was of domestic make,which, of course, was. wholly unequal to,the demand. Every body who leavesRichmond now, baa to have a pass. OarInformant bad one, whirl) he exhibited tons. It wni signed by Marnndnke John¬son, Aid to tba Governor. The GovernorJust now is drinking a vast auionnt ol

whisky, aod has very liltlu lime to domuch else: so Marmadiiku signs the pass¬es. To come to Wheeling costs some

twenty-four or five dollars now, by theround-about method which we mentionedat the commencement. You come by railto Strasburg, and there you take the stageto Winchester, and from llience again bycoach to Martiusburg. The talk that one

hears is pretty much all secession.noother kind being available. At Manmtssas.which is some fifteen or twenty milessouth of Mannasses Oip. quite a body ol

secession truops nre concentrating, andthrowing up defensive works, in order tobe prepared Tor General Scott, in case becomes along on his way from Alexandriato Richmond Uannnsias seems to b< con¬sidered n atragetic.il point, serving, as itdoes, both for a reserve for the Har¬per's Ferry.ites and adefen'.e to RichmondOur informant states that it Is impossi¬

ble to tell a great deal abont the forward¬ness of preparations for war in E istern Vir¬ginia. Devon I the fact that a good manytroopsrri encamped one place and another.no one seems to know much about it

They aro nuking prjpiruions for the de¬fence of Richmond, apprehending that itis among the p ¦nihilities of things thatthe Government any yet visit them there.Vet they feel conS lent there, 'our in¬formant states, that they will come out

right, and that the bloody United StatesWill be done up very brown. When heleft they were speculating how far NorthIhcy would push the war. Tho generalopinion was that "they wonld concludeterms of peace nt Philadelphia or that vi¬cinity. No gold is to be got over at Rich¬mond for State piy. They pay Sute offi¬cers in E istern Virginia money, nnd withthat E istern Virginia mmey, ir yon wantto come out tilts way, you buy New Yorkexchange. The people over there stilltake their own rnon -y out of complimentto the banks. At M irtinsburg our travel¬ler saw C. W. R-tssell, who w^vs stavingthere, lie had heard, the returns from Ohiocounty, and was apurised that they wereUnion '. very muchly."At Grafton hi arrived Tuesday evening.

To his surprise he saw no' secessiontroops. He saw the band wiite ot severalof them ou the hotel register, and amongthe rest MV. p. Thompson, ProvisionalArmy." Tho provisionals had heard on

Monday'jif the coming of troops from thislside and they tuok to their heels like a

pack of Chinese, and cut diet for the in¬terior.some thought to Barbour county.others say to Lswis. The bridgis betweenGrafton a:.(l Whe«l!ntr, with the exceptionof the two out at M lunington. were allright. At' Fairmont «ar'Informant firstcame on the United Sutes .troops. Hethere met the Heury Clay Guards andthree other companies. Thry held thebridge the«e aind-tlie town, nnd were inhigh f.ivor with lbs- peop'e all round,who were liberally*supplying them withprovisions. - Oapt. Furdyce UM -thrownjwut a picket on the other side of thebridge, but the body of his nnd the othercompanies were on this side. Dr. Kid-well, Jim Neeson.'and the olber prominent

j secessionists, had left Fairmont nnd gonenobody know* wherr. K.dwell left in a

wagon with such of his dome-tic traps nshe conld pack op on a short notice. Thetroops were all in excellent spirits, rail offight, and on tbo keen'scent or "Seceshers.''They expected to be mainly quartered in

| Grafton to-day.

I -Ma*. CooiKY, an old lady from East Ten-»e»*e«t arrived in Washington on Tuesday,

I tr*»eling a distance of abont ISOO milesTor tbe porposoof seeing the President andhis Cabinet in relation to uu/ nationaltroubles. She reports a terrible sUte ofaffairs ia her section of the stale.saysthere are bat few Union men, and that theyare daily in dread of being murdered byth« infuriated mob. coai.ijinallj risingthere. Mrs. C. hopes to return immedi¬ately.and, by leiliog the truth, to con¬vince many of her neighbors or the errorsof their Ways. She is delighted witb hereislt, and soys the people of Tennesseehave uo conception ofthe greit unaoimity.nJ determination of the Northern people*.Two hundr«d able bodied seamen are ad¬

vertised for at Savannah Tor the Confeder¬ate nar.al service. Tbe principal Induce-

iwent appears to be that "four cents per

I dajr will <U allowed far grog.''

Wfcig* Mi OxKU Xtka TnltmcCThe Richmond Examiner vami tbt se¬

cessionists of Virginia agninst giving theirconfidence to the old Whigs, no matterhow strong may seem their sympathieswith the treason which pervades the Ems*tern portion of the State. The followingatuck upon the Whigs will be accepted as

a tribnte to their patriotism and fidelity..Long may it be before any who have clai¬med fellowship with that glurions old par-ty are dishonored by the praijes or trea¬son.

"If the people of Virginia want anygood to come ont of its Legislature, letthem meet rapidly in their conotv meet-ings and neighborhood councils, nod or-ganixe the jrhole force of the Democratic !party for the election thii month. Let jpersonal ambition sleep now; let petty lea- '

lousy and new connections drop. The oldflag urfO the old cry of States' Right*must rally the original Democratic partywithout it thirState is lost forever. Letno doubtful men be chosen for this forlornhope of Democracy. .Vew concerts mayhe very sincere. hut wolves sometimes puton sheep s clothing. The veteran centn-rion> of ^ irzima'j ancient legions shouldnow be drawn out of iheir retirement..i\e shouM elect those men only who harealways he»n Democrats, who have alwaysfoug'it for the South, who have ever serv¬ed Stated1 Rights, and never bowed theknee to the Baal of Federalism at any ofn:s many altar?. Honesty, consistencyresolution is what the times need, and to'get It we;njust reorganize the Democraticoarty, and stick to Democratic men. Wehave tried fusion; we hare listened to the"story that Unjes like these break on partylines, and when we bettered it we foundthe party whip of federalism laid on ourhacks, Virginia got a submission!,* Conivention by fusion; let «> ifr to set a States«ghts Convention ftom the Democrutinparty."The Crisis and th*5 Wew3papsrs-

Their Increased cT7cula I lr»u la notSoares of Revenue.

F-om some remarks in the Steuhenvillefltrald conc-rning tho mistaken publicidea that these are great times fur news¬

papers, we extract the following.-The Cincinnati Conmcrtial, we notice

'ins succumbed to the sitmc pressure!-li^ht'j-, hnvinp been reduced in s^xe, fouroluians. That these nre profitable times

tor newspapers, is nil gammon. Thesetunes increase the expenses and diiniuishthe revenue of newspapers. It is a mis¬take to suppose the greatly increased cir-nlation or the papers halance the in¬

creased expense It is the radical faultof our newspaper system that the circu¬lation dues not par. The whole of the[profit and a considerable portion of thelirst cost come from the advertising, andthu adrertistnc depends upon the generalurnsperiiy of the country; whatever checksbusiness checks advertising. The price>r newspapers, therefore, instead of beinirdecreased, should be increased to savepublishers from bankruptcy. The En~Itsh paper-, which d« not furnish a quarteror the telegraph news that the Americanpapers do. are sold at three or four timesthe price or ours. They m ike a profit .ntheir circulation alone, and are thereforecomparatively safe from a revulsion whichaffects their advertising. Wo hue i.ngthought the American |IHtiers wonld tilii-in ilely iie forced into something like thispost ion. While ibe cost of publicationles "r.v'rrr1' 'nh,,n,ej- »'.»« «¦-ues of all kinds hive been advancing. the

fhTr»has rather declined.The result is, that thi best conducted andmost nroxperons establishments feel se¬verely the depression or times like these.

We most admit that some of the South¬ern men display an easy^ and cheerfulphilosophy in viewing the obstacles whichconfront them. They are consoling them¬selves with the reflection that the block¬ade of their ports is very fortunate forthem, ir the vessels or our navy wefe note g.ged in the blockade, they say, luesouthern privateers might be captured .But as the vessels will .|| be required forthe blockade, the privateers' cannot hepursued out lo sea, and l..Dce wU1 h-v, ^

fair sweep.Again, as it has been suddenly discover¬

ed that Washington is not to he easilycaptored, the Mobile Rtji.Ur says;-Washington is or no value to ns, nor

ol no. to our enemies, except as a tempo¬rary convenience in the use or the pin,liebuildings until they shall establish theirgovernment lu some other place."We are pleased to see this h .ppy p.w.

or adaptation to circumstances. It mayyet staud our Southern friends-, in cbod Idtcad.

*

More Mm ror the Island Camp.In'the Pittsburgh Dupatch, ulyesl^rdiy,

we find the fallowing:The Piummer Guards, CaifJ. J. D Ow¬

ens have been acceptod, and will leave

uLmn £ i?i JT ,be VirK'nit forces, utCamp grille, Wheeling, ou Tbuisdivnight. Theiruniforms.lt the best niale-rial aud mautifacture, have been ordere.ltheir blankets purchased, aud Ibcy will bethoroughly armed and equipped beforethey le.ve the cty A few r^rulu areneeded to fill up tUeir r-tuk* wi»«.u . u

t"'wh1°hb|t|e" rtKrt'ly "htttin.tlie^ Campto which they are ordered beiug p>,isa,nwell provided, aud satisfactorily commaud-«i ho.

'°r ',C,ire """ice good,'and those now in the company a plea^utweHS uf, Tlle ceinpant iswell officered, and wherever they go Willido our gotally city credit, aud nra&nta:hose who have .idcd in ,beir £S£££Il iu. Tlielr orders to leave are positive.n.f iter uniforms and ^ttlp«n£|i^ i*wh?£ 10 .b#<£,he beslqLi,; Tn,«?who desire to aid io the salvation of West,era Virginia, the most important locality ot jthe pre-eot war and aae.rly op^"SSComp.,.;"r"CO-*^,"d i°iu C-Pt.Oweus"'

Thi Onion Vol..e publish a tabular statement tbls

morning of the Union vote, so far a, 1, h.been reported. Loudon county i, ml,_

ar* Thw7M 'e"n'in puuinsu in |he

^:otL:.une"j?iorM ^l\' "ar ~lhe Kevolutioa two

forii,h /°K '"I"* ,oId,"«furnnbed by the different States. Of' Southern States furnished hut8f>een thowand, wl,i|e Uisnchosetu alonesent sixty-eight thousand)

V T"T*rl0rrl0i'i"« ^°ice~eompany inNashville, Tenn.. calle.1 the etormon. Thearms chosen for tbls corps win consist of""tgbtened srythe. with hook, and a

"bUck p¦o,,¦ Wm«hin, witb crimaoo collar, bUck bat, skullsad bones ia frost.

Tht Unltn Tore In Vlrglnlt.We print btlour no enlarged table of re-

tarns from the Virgin!.* election. The fig¬ures are in nil cases majorities » gainst thesecession orJiaance, ; Twenty-six Countip*are reported.Uarbour ; 350 Musoo .....1,725Berkely, 700 Monongalia.....2,200Brooke ..... GOO Moreno ~ 400Cabell _ 650 Ohio ..3,300D >ddridge 550 < leasants - 145Hancock 771 Preston 500Harrison - 1.0J»7 Ritchie .. 378Jackson.'. 400 Taylor.... 700Lewis 300 Trier 755Kittmwha........ 1,290 Wayne 800London 1.000 Wirt 400Marion 450 Wetrei 610Marshall ..1,851 Wood 1,696

Union majority, 26 counties. -1^378The Charlcstbu Courier says that the

stock of bar at Charleston, is rcry limited,and is held at high prices. The last salesio quantity were m tde at two dollnra a

hundred, or forty dollars a ton. It willnot be very convenient to supply cavalryat that price. We think that the Southmust suffer serious inconvenience from theshort supply of bay. Its exportation fromthe North will now be forbidden

Here is a clip from the LousrilleJournal, of yesterday:

Several Southern Rights ladies address¬ed a letter to the Louisville Courier, ex¬

pressing their determination to go toFrankfort and have things fixed.. They al¬leged that there was *'a great deal of ouf- jtidepressure ut»on the members of the Leg- 1i«Iature." Probably they .wanted a little |of the same sort themselves. We guess the jLegislature didn't adjourn a day too~soon.

To*- PrxALS Organization is often asfrail as that of a tender* flower. Many ofthe sex enter into marriage relations with¬out being able to undergo the labors andtrials of maternity. In this countrythousands of young and beautifol womenare sacrificed every year from this causealone. Hostetttr's Celebrated StomachBitters will save many of this cinss froman untimely grave. This medicine hasbeen used with great benefit by immensenumbers of people throughout the repub¬lic. and the proprietors have receivedgrateful commendations from all sectionsof the country. The Bitters will be f»undto be very pleasant to the taste, even a* abeverage, and prompt and powerful in itseffect hs a medicine. It tutu^es new vital¬ity into the frame, and strengthens thewhole system, so that women who use itare enabled to go through with laborswhich would, without it, be certain to.prostrate them.

Sold by nil druggists. tny-lm

AoAixxanother proof that Bacrhavt'rHol¬land Diners is worthy of recommendation.

4'The plain and upright Mary Van Slied-rerht, daughter of Vnn Dyke, had lastspring a d ingerous sickness, but got sofar well an to be oat of the doctor's treat¬ment. but kept lingering on, so that shecould get no appetite, and could uot get i

strength enough to do her household work,'till within a few weeks past. She used

'

but one bottle of the Hitler*, which, withthe help of God, has given her strength,and she feels qu;te well; for while her hus¬band gave me, the undersigned, bis thanksfor having recommended the Bitters forhis wife, and requested me to have thesame iuserted in the Sheboygan ATeuvi- ibode," L Dodge.

Grand Rapids, Mirh.The above Is a literal translation from

the last number |x>f the Sheboygan JTteuws-bode, my-ira

~SPECIAL notices.Bead the Following- It i« True!

Pakeeesbceo, April 10.T. II. LooA*, Eau., Dmr Sir:

I wrote to jrou sometime since for a Bottle ofBrentlinxer*s Fluid Extract of Sarsajrtirillaand Dan¬delion. and must say that it has acted upon me likea charm. I have been afflicted for near two yearswbh Dyrfpepda* two-thirds of the time I vuinitcdfrom one to three tiars a day. I had £ivra up theide» of evor getting well, and Indeed my friends hadgiven up all hopes of my over Retting well again.Ad led to this, 1 suffered with the Scr»fula verymuch. Since lost September one tide of my na-kwm one entire soro,comp««e I of some mvqu ruuinugsores. The u«e ofonSHottle ha« mnch lmprove«lme. My nonnch h relieved nnd my nock Uis im-

nvsd beyond m> uioat sanzulne c«i»eciationa. 1much encouraged aud think by the nw of ono or

two bottles more I rhall bo relieved entirely. Youw»U JJh»«e send me two bottler by the Boat.

Your* re«pectfiilly. J.V. IIOMRR.The Shove medicine is prepared by F. A. BRENTlilSUKHiCU, No. 141 Market street. Wheeling,and soldby most of the Druggists of the city. ap3

aiotltcvs, read tills*Thefollowingls anextract roui ajetterwritten bythe Pastor of a Oaptirt Church to the "Journal and

Messenger,'"Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes infavor of that worl<t-renDwued medicine.Mns. Wixs-tow's S00TH150 SracrroaChildren Teetrixo:"We see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs

'Wlnslow's Soothisg tymp. Now we never said aword in favorofa patent medlriue before in onrlife,but we feel compelled to say t«»your readers, thattliisis nohninbug.weuave teied IT. asd esow it tost alt IT CLAIMS. It Is. probably, one 6f the mostaueeescftal medicines of the day. becatfse it is one of,the best. Auii tuose of your readers who have babies can't do letter than to lay iu a supply."octl6-ty-d*wUKLIKF IN TEN MINUTES

BRVAX'SPILM0MCWAFERSTas Original Medicine* Established In 1837. and firstarticle of the kind aver introduced nndsr the nameof ..Ptiuioxio Waxes*," In this or any other coun¬

try; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits.The genuine can be known by the name BRYANbeing stampedon eachWAFfclt.Butas's tttuoxic Wafexs

Believe Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.BsTAJt's fcr.Mo.xic Watees

Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing.Bxrss's Ptuiosic Warcas

Relieve Spitting of Blood, Fains In the Chest.BstA3'a Pcwrnc V.'atess

Relieve Incipient Consumption. Lung Diseases.Betas'* Peucoxfe WAFzas

Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.BSTAS'S'WIMOMC WATERS

Relieve the sWre Uouaplaints in Tea Minutes.Betas'* Pvucosie Waters

Are a Blessing to aU.CUssos and Constitutions.Brtax's Pcimosic Waters

Are adapted fofr Vocalist# and Publjc Speakers.Bim'i Ptnjioctic Waters

AreIna simple form and pleasant to tho taste..X Beta>*s Pcutuic Waters

Nc*_ooly relieve, but effect rapid and lastingCoresBetas'* Ptruiosic WaveasAn warranted to give satisfaction to every one.

Jfo family should be without a box ofBkuI Pclmoxic Waters

in Be House.^aveler shoofa be wKhosxt a supply ofBrtaits Fcusemc Wattes

In lib perkeCNo ptrson will ever object to give forsatast's Pcuwnc Warxxs

JOB MOSBS, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, X. T.

liwHLwStSKJfcS^- U)°A!< 4 "dang4-eod d*w ly

B.RSS GOODS.iSJsgant OrgMeiv Lawns,Orenndlne and Becsces,ChUlv aodIM%lns^^KmSmfdersd Mee^mbVioeXStrfp.1 .1*4 S

... KmtKrta.rM AicIwm.AU ol wbkh w, rnvbrlnx ch.»p tar r».h.J" ... . COOPCR * ->B_VPK\ET.Xo. fX Mm-.

^SAJUI.T B-TB WU1IKT OrlMbDwulteubk;

.25

NEW ADVERTISEM'NTSW)^~>vMcnr». Editor** **!«.». *ur> .uuw

WXk. M. N-illTu*. a D. HUBBARD. JACOBBEI'.OKR. and A. B. CALDWELL. m suitable tnen

to represent this County in the Oonjwotlon. to bobsld on Jane 11th. fmy31*l U. S.

yxrrr^Menri. Editors..Wo wouM reo-ni-mend the fdlowing gentlemen m»

Delegate toreprwett u? in the Union Contention .>:.

the 11th of Jnne. 1*6'. We know tbcnr to be allright. DANIEL UMB. M. M.OOOD, E. >1. NC'P.-TON. and S. WOODWA UP.

nijSl* MANY UNION MBX.

Hancock County Meeting.THERE <rlll k«.Ma*j Meeting nf th. Citliena of

Hancock county. at Nuw Manchester. on TV£»-»*T. Jcxz 4tij. at 2 o'cx-^ck. r. sr.. to elect t*.. Dele¬

gates to represent the County in the OtiTentlon tomeet at W heeling on tlio lltb of Jnao lMl.

n«- o> »»r the P .«¦»*- ° ..**»*»

Attention Company.There will be a meeting of rnn i>

CARLILE II.) UK OUARI-8 »t. Amii ic«n iIla'i tbi« Friday, evening. at 7)4 o'clock. A full .Trattendance la re^ne«ted- a«bni;ueMvf Itnnortatic* Itulll come before.the compai y. tnvM

RIO COPPEE.ll^BAOS prime onilitv ju»t recHrrd and for11/ salel»t M. RE1LLT.

MACKEREL.inn nAl*F BAKUELS .No a, medium, Just iv-J wl J ceivi-J and for rale bymySl [ M. RE1LLT.

Bl. CARB. SODA.KEOS pure New Cu-tlo Hi. Carb. Poda. Inst re¬ceived and for sale by [my3I) M. K EI LLY.

Garrets* PliiUdrlphia Scofeh SuuflT.1|| BAKRELa just received and for Mile byJU [u>j31j M. KH1.1.Y.

Convention Election. Tuesday, June 4th, 1861.rpilK undersigned having beon appointed n Com*X mittee by the late Wh»eliug Convention. to d.~termiuethe rooit pioper modeot tliowinjt fmr dele¬gates to repm «tit Ohio count.*, in the Convention oftheL-yal of Vlrpinw. to Im held on ih- llthd *j of June, IMJl. do direct that said fonr <Me:r*tt-«I* electe«l by the voters of Ohio on nty at «o i-lcc-tlon.tu be held at the usual p aces of votiug onTUriSDAY. JUNE 4f 1861. between the hou>s ot 8o'clock A. M. an.I T ochvk I*. M-. a« follews to wit ^At the h.usb or Samuel McC 'NXEll in the tin*

election district, nnder the direction of K enrirrft ichansn <uid Th-mm* D. Stewart. Conductors. MndJohn >1. Oldliaai and Vex, McCpnn. Clerk*.AT Ha 'THEBTO*** TaTIM, in the mme district. nn*

dor the direction of John Mscouand John Pierson,Con tuctors, and Wui. Dennistou aiel I'bos. «». Yates,Clerk*.At the to * x or Wmt Libkrtt. in the «econd elec¬

tion district, nnder the directi »n of l.evl Mill* andWm. Waddle Conductor*, and vi. P. Sawteil and ltobtM. Bower. Clerks.At Woim' Itf.v. in the third eferti<« district, nn¬

der the direction of Wm. Nor--hand Kli*h« P>»nn»»liy.Conductors, and C. \V. Slaunell aud Silaa What ton.Clerk".At ATKtxsoxn* School IIocm. In the same district,

un-ier tho direction of Janiet SnridgraM nn I WdlinmAtkinsou. Conductor*, aud Abiaham McColloch andJohn B. J»hn«tou. Clerks.AT tbs tows or TaiAnrtrnu.in the fonrth election

dUti ict. under the direction of Samuel II. It. t'arterand Dr. J. II. Storer. Conductors, and Win. J. Dora*andO. V. Miller. Clerk-.AT the Kr»t Ward Hose IIouie. in the fifth ra¬

tion district, nnder the direction of I homan Hweeneyan-l Inane Colt*. Conductor*, and Elijah Day anilHiram Young. Clerks.At tu: Court IIocsr in the sixth election district,

under th«« direction of Win. M. llerryhill and Alex,i'axton. Conductors, and UeidMiniu Bl»omfieid au<l1L Irwin. Clerk*.At the Fourth Ward IIose House, in the seventh

electiou district, under tiio diitctlon of Alleo J*. 11*1-loweil and Beuj. Kxlev. C inductor*, and Wm. lie-born and E-C-.Teffrr*. Clerks.At Tnc Centre Wiiceliac Fthool Hocse. in the

eighth electiou district, under the direction of M. It.l(e«.«d a«d John Uow4y. Conductors, and Jeff. Uee 1and Itol.t. WiUon, CI* rks.At Titr Sjuth Whkeuxo J?chool Hovric. in the

same ilintrict. under the direction of James M.Wheat.Sr. aud l.loyd U. Iiuglo-«. ('ouducton.. and FranklinC. WinOilp. and Albert P Hill. Cleik*.The Coudnctors will nL«o act in the chnracter of

Co nmlssioners.In ca»e of the failure to «erve oa t>*e i-nrt of any

one or more of the Conductors or Clerk*, those in at¬tendance are emp >wered t«i fill nil rvandc.The Clerk* l»ereby appointed will ret their poll

liook- by railing at tl.e C-.ur.tv Clfiks office, at theCourt Houm*. on r*atnrda\.

1e Conductors of the election will return the pollb»k* to the undeniguddou or bet»re lburoday, the6tb June.

Alt loyal cltixen* «»f ^hio county are enrm-stly io-voke«l to tnrn out to the po|l«. snd Toreetfir of nil

1>reviou« p*rty preoelirtion* vote for f»ur of their?est. ni«e«t. mfi-t and *tannehe-t Union m« n forthi* Contention, in tlie deliberatioiiB and determina¬tionsof which tho whole people are so vtiilly inter¬

ested.GE'». F*»HHESI.X. O. UMiADi.Al.V.n. ii. «;akri«4»n.DA NIK I, LAM 11ALFltKD CALDWELL,

Wheelixo, May 30. 186l-mj31 Committee.Edit orst.Pl^n«o announce

JAMES S. WUKATK. JaMKSAV. PAX-TON. MIIEKItAKD CLEMENS and W. B. CCI5TIS,a« «uitahle men to represent Ohio couuty in the Con¬vention of the litis of June. UNION.Wbellimj. May u0, lSGl-tc*

Editors.-We #uirest the f.!-lowing thorough going Uxtojr men as

delegate* to the Convention to he held ou the llth ofJune. 1»AN I.. LAM It. ALP.CALDWELL. JulIX K.BvjT>F0KD,GEO. HAUI1180N,mrJO *

ALL PAhTIES.

Recruits Wanted.rri!K UNDKItSIONKD lias opened a reerniting of-I tice in M-irtin-ville. WetEel conntv. \H.. nu«l all

tiid»-UAlird men ubo ate de-inxis of entering theU. H. servfcc. for three years, or during tho Mar. aroreque»te«l to call and enroll tliemneitee at once, asthe company is u.Jtri> filled up.n>>2*. i*. HOLLISTER.

NOTICE.1MIK ANNUAL MEKTINU OP THE STOCKHOLD-

EltS of the Wheeling Library As«ociat|on. willbeh.Id on Monday, June 3d, 1801, ut 7o'clock. P. 31.. iu the Library Boom Fel¬lows Bnilili- g." for the Klcctfun of PBES1DENT,VICE PithMIDENT. 0 OlREOroit8. SECRETARY,aud TIlEAslUltEU. for the ensuincyear.

Ily order of the Bonn!.my30-4t »> BAIKP. Pecrrtary.NEW GOODS, NEW GOODs7

COOPER 4 SENSE.KEY*"A BE now recrivhigan I opening a very large Stock/jL of PANCV ASD>TAPI.K BUY i*«m»d.*» Umghtin Philadelpiiia and New Yrrk. midst the greit warexcitement, nt |»atiic price* for CA-n. Our friendsand customers may rent assured that we a»e pt»p*redto offer them gieat bargains in all kinds of Drvixaids.

tnvHO O-iQPEK 1 SENSENKY.GREY GOOPS.

ri'HE FINEST ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND JMi. the city, all fresh and new.ra.v30 C»iPKR t 8EN8ENEQ.

Wall Paper,Books& StationeryJ. C. ORR & CO.,

100 Slain Street.

WE nAVK OHEXKD TOR 8I-RIX0 TRADEA UrR. .nil wrll a^rtevi »Uxk or

WALL VAVLK, JWKUKII3, UINI^JW niADES,% riRK-noAnn /rints,SCUOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS;

CAt.lKrtER AND NOTE 1-APKRF, AXDE.NVEL-01-ES OK EVERY VAKIE1V.STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS at lo each,«-C^t »ntl look .t oar .toe'-. No cbatn for.ho»In* Jjoo-I'. J. C. 0RL- k Oil.«pl3-'»ll«Jy 100

STAR SPA.VGLED HA.WKH.Beautiful BonUoc n»p for d«re:]insuna*," J. URAVf.S.

C.ntr. IVherilne.WheeUng OU Beflnery.

JOIIN COOK hw .ubliibnl . K.Qn.rv i»r PAR.BOX AND PCTkOLEUV oTw In thu3,5*^"" °*" Wo'k»- lie «lll frtr-nWh -ImIi ¦¦ »mlm:h.r. with lllamltuttlnr and Lubrl-cmuof wn at «h. lowest market price,Th.r.,roU.s. of Dttl.ra U moat r..pectrnllr ao-"cl,,d- (myn-lmj

NOTiCET ~

At a mbetino or rn* citt oodxcil. h»Mon..rM

r «¦' "Ih Inatant. It wmThat her^fter. all m»nnt«tnrini eatabllahimnt.Hiatalop n^ar >lw wat.r from th. water «»rk>. in

P^rteto. tben-of. .hallanuotliy th. SaperlntOT lant nf tb. m.r irirk.«ho->«ll lmm.Uat. lr I.nwdi,, ahnt off tb. nUrfrom the «mi.a»l ahall Win triW,r ihotwrf. fn-le^ the at-ore conr"e l.t^ken. theeoQtirll will refnaoto tn-ikonnj rtdnctlon at a.1 f<r atnpmae.n>xl9-lw. JAC >B STRUCK. r>rk.

Wheeling & Uissonri MoneyTAKEN AT PAR.FniJ .MUy- WEgr« WINDOWGlass, Mtfitand UDe.ie . or on Rook aocoast," *. a UlLORRTH * »R0T^

PARTRIDGE,So. 118J4 SIA1N STBKET,

HAVISO PCRCIIA'KB A LOT OP CASES an4KRAMKS at PANIC MICKS «»1U'1them with plcturc-a at price» to aatonUb tlie 31 XL-

LCbmVin. LadiesandGentlem-n. «hHetkeM»»rt-merit incomplete and avail yourselves or tl»e GREAT- »KST BARGAINS M*r in WlieeHnc.Photograph* and Pictures of ereiy style. us .usual.

made In th«- l~«t manner. A variety «* Locket*a.Pint nt a rti-o.unt. Also. a large and beavtifnl m-tortoicut of Gilt Fr.imc*.cheap. J*03«

HURRAH FOR THE UNION !Tns n.NKST ASSORTMEM OH

llavanna Cigars & Tobacco.|'TOGETHER WITH EVERYTHING VSOALLYL kept In aflr«tcb*3 Drug *tnre. cia l»* foundat-

^ E. B JOKING. Agent.| Old Fellowa* nail Dru? St re, opposite the tOrt House. nyTS |

» Mayor* .rdnation. !Mato&'a ?rrz Wheeling. Mny 23. IS-1. [i Wher*»«. tliwe were certain riotons and onlawfil t

proceedings within the city during la«t umht. wldchnresubtrpdve of the publfip peace and winch, if per-*i«ted In mar result In the desttu- tion of pmReeiyand pr(htp«Hf«r: And Whereas tjil« community h i*expre^-cl *t the bdlot b-»x its c»rae«t copdnorv*ti.u> jof the nmti power which JUM overridden all It* «n<mrn«* portion* of thl« Commonwealth *«.* I* de*rrur-ti«» of all Gouatituti »n«l liberty, and which we n *wuith ihu aid and authority of th*- Oover»immH»re re-sl-tfhg in 'inn*, therefore I.A.J. Sweeney. Mayor «dthe d»v of Wheeling. hereby command that all jw»r-

in ildsCitvdorefrainfmmassemblingtogether fuan* unlawful manner and from participating in anyriotous actor proceeding ngain«t thelife. property,orliberty of anyone. And thereby pniclalm and de-darethat the law* mn*t an shall l>e m iintaiiied Shonldcrime-* Ikj &imultr»l again*! the laws of the UnitedStates or the legitimate statute* of this State. whicharc gnaranteed by their respective Constitution*. Ith for the ««/frn»*ed law to vindicate it* own m.iesty.And f .» th!*purpose an well a* to maintain pea* *. and.inlet, the Volunteer corp*ot this City and the I-IMt-ed State* troops of Camp CarliTe. are placed underme eontrol. and 1 hereby warn aP per»«»n«« tliar riot.

1 o-'ddem-i^tratioa, W'll be promptly tep*r»«ed awlI thnae*-nir4ged thex«Inbr*-tt^ht to jnrtlreA. J. 3WEENBV, Mayor.

Wanted.FIYBOR SIX GOOnTAl!/ R*. to mahe cn«tom

\».»rk. None but the be»t worXmfn ne«d apply,my ZS-.ZX. W. D. SAUTELL Jt UKO.

Executor's Notice.ALL I'EHd »NS HAVING 0LAIM1 AGAINST

the Estate of N. McVatfhten derM.. will pie-deut theWne t«> roe^rpiyiuent, duly antlientlcite-l;and. It wh »*remde». el to .?id Estate, are herebynotified thit payment uin«t »»« m%de without «let *y.r. SW.iEXEY, Executor.

, Wbeelinx. Miy21. ITOl-ltn.

Notice.rpiIE CD-PARTNER91111* IIKRETOF^nP. FX-' L latin? be*w«m Jacob Klger and Patrick Ren-nedy. ntvler therltleofJ. Kf^er A Cc.. w«ndi«M*lr.e-1 onApnl 1st. I»y the d-ce«*e of J. Kitcer. AllperMh* Indebted to the firm will plente Call inime-dUtely a 11 <ettln an I tuo»e h iriu^ clafai? will pro-aeut them for aettiement

PATRICK KENNEDY.rfajiK UNDERSIGNED D^IRES TO INFORMI hi* friend* and the pnblic that havimr bonghtthe entire fnteurttnf J. Kijfer. in the >ate firm, hewill continue the b'i«lne« in all iu bnnch«». At theoldf-tatt'l, So. IR-'i Miln Street. Thankful t>r theitronaeeheretofore extended tn the firm, he bop«-sik;J»y etrlcr attention, and by eptilne tiopiin-« to <iveluitis'faction t»»*ll wh;> mnj-faror i-im with a call, to

merita c»oitinil*nce«»f tb« ^an»e. He i< now in re-oeiptofalartroaud well *el»"Cte-l -toek of Dry «l4»od«.ti» which he w«--nl«l n.pectfully invite th: attentionof a;l iu want ofanrtliing in his line.

P. KENNEDY.Wheeling, May tl, 1661.lw.

h OCR COUNTRY'S SOXOH.' Tuat Received*iJ s»nK for mr Countrymen.{ Columbia. x be Getn of the Ocean,|- Yankee Dxkllc.

^tar .-p-uijslrd Itanner,t Had Columbia.«mr Union. ItiRht or y?ron~,Columbia Itn e< ti»e Sea. ij Our Good Ship SaiU To-Night, new and popular,:j Amerii-a.Vive 1/ America, ic.

Arranged for the I'iauo; for aale at the Variety Store.fD. MC )L1. A DI50.. || my30 l'*9 Main Street.

Special Notice to Farmers, j; Spring it Hurrest Implement!!.TUIIVSON* PtU)ST OA.Lf.Tiir." A l'iftS-now or{ »f Farmer* an«l OAtSlcHer* to their own make ofIKUN I> »UBLE S.HOYKL 1»M>UGIIS w-tb tl.e pat-

; ent pnnrd att»cl«ed. which preventa dirt and ctoUtot! from Iwinc thrown npon the yonnic corn: the^>l'longhewith their ground and p<di!«he«i rteel ^ove!*and |*ecnliar »et*»t eh«»rel« are tlie 11EST IMPLE¬MENT IN THE WOULD f.»r working fom and Po-tatoe^. AIski utiperior Sinele *tid Donble WwdraFhorel Ptouuhn mttdr. exprfjuly for u- and fully war¬ranted. Kteel teeth expanding Cultivator*, eitherwtMiden or iron Mocked; with the patent reversiblephateft.

Al*o the laree*t «tock of HAY AND M VNUREFORKS, with the uew Solid >TK\p*Fat:VL^ FMK,t»>cetber with'iarden and Field Hre< of nil kl«d*'and <»f very MM>erior workmanship. We would callparticular' attention to the tart that wc are theGmrral ATuts and the di-tribnliog hou-e forW«H»t**8 IMPROVED M« TVlNfi B1A« 1I1NVS forelx counties in «»hio. *ix conntie< in Pennsylvaniaami twelve eonutie* in Virginia. Every Machinefully warranted. JOllN.rON & KHOST.niyl ^ c»

For Sale.'I^IIK VERY CIMPmETB *. VALUABLE WORKS1 T»r reftnin^ O* al Oil. Mtuatcd near the 11em jefield Itailroad. 12 mile** east of Wheeling. Virginia.coind«ting of one 'inferior eight bor«* p..w«r St«amengine, one wtill. IihiOgallon* capacity, oi.e ditto.Gnu gallon-*, twe AoO gallon tanks «ir reeeirer-«. t*«1000 gallon tanks, and one 1200 gallon ditto, nilm ide of the very be«t clean finff. Aid.# 12 l> ltetor»e.capacity of 9 bu«hel« each. Tl.e property embrace-in t»^? dimple neir five acre* and hm mineral richton alunt 2l5ac*e«. Tii«?re is a vein of hituminou*t-liale of an average thickne** of about 4 fe^t »«niler-l.rim* rhe pieiui-ee. C«»al«»il id fonitd in the vicinityof tlt«*j works. Parties desirous »d -mbarkins inthe b>i"iue<s of rellning Coal«til may now have «>n

fpp-.rtci; ty of doing *> to great advantage. ForI further particulaw apnly totbe4nb«-riber at Xo. 3E!South Front "treet, Philadelphia.apJ3-3w-eod JOHN

NOTICE.f 11 WE SOLD MY llr.t and Cap ftore to MP.I QUINTEN McCLYMENT. and respectfully re-j quest the old customer* an«1 pitron* to continuetheir patronage. Mr. T. W". nii«s will tnnnase theconcern, his pra-tical experience in the bu-one-ewill enable him to uive entire satisfaction. 1 canl»e found for a time at the old e-tahllxhment f.»r thepurp ee of i«ertting the basinet*.Pemuts indebted to me wl 1 please call and settle.tnyS S. AVERY.EASTERN VIRGIX1.V SIOYEV.IirE are buying Eastern Virginia money at theJ |f lowest rate of Discoftnt. 1P. S..We*l«o take EaAtern Virginia money at»t»ar for Goods, at the Battim >re Cl tthing Hou<e.

STE.N* BKOTIIRttB.No 13 Monroe ctrcet. opposite the North We«I teru Btrik. Wlieeling. Ya. mtlO .

Virginia Money; T>KCKIVK|l *T I*\K p.)!l B'l\S"DIR8- WHIS>-.Ik kies. Wines. Gin*. Tobacc.*. Cigars. Tea*. Bran-dy Fruits. Coeivt Broma, Ob««ro1ate. kr. Al«o fn pnj-menr of account*. W. A. EDWARDS A BliO.j May 13,1961.

[ MORE NEW GOODS!JUST RECEIVED.

FRO31 JEW YORK| .AT.

JOHN ROEMER'S,No. 33, Uaix Street,

CEXTUB WnEELlSO,'

All or winrn u we hrkn b .cciit vorCASH. «n-l will tie villi Cir c.ili, auj auh only,st «fri*iirlfn»ry flmires.ljwl e* an*POentleme:i from the city and country,are respe-tfnlly invited to c*ll soon if thev vMito get something handeome and cheap, iu the way of

DRY GOODS.\ Foreign and D nneatlr. Lares ami Embroideries, IIo-1 siery, Yankee Notions, Boot* and Slioen. Ac^ Ac .I Please call before pur£hA«!ng elsewhere. an«+ not for-g*t the place, one square l>elow the Cre-k Bridge,onthe Weat side, the first Dry Gaods Store.{ JOllt KOF.MKR.} tuplff* No 35. Mtln St., Centre Wheeling.| I ACE HANTLEI,1 a StelLa Shawls.

Crape Shawls.English berega Shawls.Paras*ds and Sun Umbrellas,At the lowest Cash Prine*.

mvlS r> \ i| S^v^ENEY.BW OBIEAVS «C(1AB~JOht.d.jriMlvidpv uid tir i^. bj. i xxiur

NEWSPRING STOCKl

~<jT.

CAEPETS^WALL PAPER

AND

Furnishing GoodsJUST RECEIVED

AMD FOR SALE

CHEAPER THAN ever

J. C. HARBOUR,*p19-lm 143 MAIN S

DS. E. G. WIKCHELL^^DENTIST,^OiSce »Btt 2li«fcJd«nc* 345 IXnrkri.^^

H'MXk-LJAG. Vj\ LLTHEXKALlMPRoYl MliMMMHUtlu*l lm*e laru Sorted will i»t>y mk'ptifl at IhhulBv*.PrH:** a* kr.r *tt~jSi<vd and permanent uorhW |it«'MU'(4. Al>o|»«w«fc.-Jw wnrratitwl, 0-a-lo

AJMl. B0»SRT*>5. 3*. W. OiH |KOBEETSOH & OXE,£^Dentists£§lNo* I4~ Mark*fl-Sis

NULLUM}. VA.RCTESKtCES.II. R.We»4. D. 1»- 11<rli. ti.W 1 hull V*on. Hon. Alfred r«M*ril .John R. MRolf. K*q~ J"*1" Frt*Mdl. SI.Pi. IV. J. Rat»*j. >1.1).. KVI.Cntnniln*»3I.P« K. A. fliMretk. M.!>« A.?.T(V4M. P.. Tallant A Petojdnin. McFWlei**. Kros & Co.Marrh * Taylor. Pejirer A* Hoffman. A%'m. Krrffr. 0\V. Frnnxheim. J. N. ftiimrr. John Amick. J« lihF*i.a«lt*. Jfthn I'fnrr. C. F. Mi!Vr.w-i't*

m TWO IlOCf»E> FOR RESTO\THE ISLAND.'lne «'f tliem l*>w.;<cttpied vT?ntn*« %lu»nr: II l*****®-*! snrdVn atti-WiJo it. The other ~a* Jntely occupied by Oeo.Ilrr. V-ti. Boqoir* ofJai&S-tf C.L.ZAXF kCfi.FOR RSIXT.-.The n»-w brick dwellingJ£U curnrr ul Mount^wl containing«ttV«n room*. Pn«*«k>ii I*t April.i.oqiilreof I». C. Ill Lb!:*TH ft RRO .janSlM MM* <trf»t.

TEE PEOPLE'S BANK~OF WI1EBLIXG.

Office \n. 5? Main «ereot, Brat door ..WtiA of Bsuk otM* heeling.DfM^nn't day*."\V>il»ke»ilnj-** 10 A. 31.riMlAXSlENT ANPSPKC1AL DfcPoSlTATHANKJ fully rerelred.

Interest (Aid on Spwinl D'-p-w'1.Exchange on tin? I'-aat bought and *o!d.Collections. at hunt* or from abroad, wHl r»«eti»t

prompt nltentioa.MK*CTO*3.

Jr.hn Knotc. John Yockler.J. C. liarlwur, ChrwlMn !!».*..J. T. Scott, Inrpnio D.

Rirlnrd Cam»r.J. It. DICKEY, Cbafc., J01IX XXOTK. JWL

notice!rrilF. CO-PARTXIKSIUI* II EltETOFORE rX-| 1STYXM Mvtm-ii Clin*. If. Berr> fcnd AhmI».xl«-in. firm of Retry «t IkidaniK was dNwlred t!»i»iLiy by mntnul consent. AH |H-r«ans knotrlns tlit-si

in-k-lleil ti-tVe firm will p «im- c-.ll »nd >?..lie tliis ¦-..roe and thoty having rh»ii..n pr*-*-nt tl.nrfor settlement. I III er mi mber of tbe tlrm is »k-tijori/Pa to nettle tip tbe buicc**.CIIAS. II. DRttRY.A1>AMS DOI&LN.

The OonJ-tge bn»«ne*is *il' !.# cotitinnrd «tT |V»w.irr!i»n«>>. No. H Water St.. t»y the wiH-.-rit»er. theIntention 1-eing to cl«^*« o«»t tho ?t.K'k in *t«re nt «.

lo« e-t eiu>h price. CIIAS. II. BKttUY.Wlireling. April 19. *61.1wtnoS.W. \W»BtTT. KOttCJlT SESK1T.

NESBITT & BSO.,fA-'VACTCFlfV or

Copperjin & Sheet Iron Ware,WO. 40 MA1X STKKKT.

Centre Wheeling. Va.WE Mil L KKHI* CONSTANTLY UN HAM*nil kind* of tbe M>w»Te warn, hn-idw etny*thinsr np|>orraii»!iij: to our line of bn«ine*«. V *¦ j^ir-ticitlnrlr invite c*-di buyer* topireus a rail l<ef«-n-pnrclie-iiii elcraliere.Hnc-n_tt ^F.FItlTT ft BrO

A PfLL ASSORTMENT OF

(icntlcmcn's FurnisUIni; (ionds,JUST RECEIVED AND fOR FALK BY

JOHN* T. I.AK1N.ap23 Mereha&t T-iiVr.

BAR IRON.lAR IRON. Ronnd. fr»m ^-lr. to:; int PAR IRON, frjnure. 0^^n^:t»2»<PAR TKrtV. Flat, rn.m !^0<f toBAR IRON. Oral. fn»a« *< t«1»^RAR IRON, lbtlf^nral. tr..m^ f..IV*.B \ n TROX. cut l« lc:iutb« for tirev

B

«»»¦» i mi i" ir.iuui* i«»r in'.!!»K>P 11MX. fr.»m to 4*4 ii»?wlde.Norway and 8111 Null K«*l. a large »torkon hand at rodnced bricen. Pv

P. C. lilLDRRTH ft BRO..«wt2.s r*a

"HOWE'S" Standard Scales.nOWf-re STA XDAliD SfJA l,K»«. all Conner.P ntfurm: Hay or Cattle Swlw. fi>r *ile nt K«-lory priree. by l». O. IllLDRFTP ft PRO-?ri'J-S -«iA %» A cent* lor rh^ Mannfwcfrrrr

Hot pressed ari7T8.«-aj*o r« isosVT+*Hdl Xnt». a*sortc«l.Vi to 11^. fi»r l»y--as p. c ii i mjvktu A nr.'j.SIIKET IROX.

BPW.SIIRKT lKOX.a4*M*tH.XokU»n^T.vti* /30 .. Dahranfr.eil Wi«-t >K " " L"0On hand and r»r ""ile client* l«roctsr. v r. irn.nitKTn ft Bnn.LACK IllVKTS, fr->m Juniittx Iron.»««rted iizri, receivtil bvoctiA P. C. HI LDRKTII ft >RflLWall Paper! Books an'I Stationery.AT PRU'ES TO SriT TUB TIHKS.Til ATK JC.«T r.ECKIVKP A VKBV LATfitaddition tn my stock of Wail Paper. It:.. r^Jt-pri»iiu new and eiegant Mtyleft. nrter l«elb»e in tl>*city, which I will #.rll at pn> s th^t nno 't f*H ,f*pleaxe. M» rtock in tt*.w ltrg»-r th«n tliai ofothi r idmllar f»raldldiiu»tit in t»>e city *nd cml-rmsfa Kivater rarfety of »ty'e«. Olve me a call lef -tcpnndia^inz ela^where. an it»« my «Tet"r»-5n»t^n '»¦fll to nil who ifaftre to |mrdia-«e. R#r- t»ven inexchange, or for ctih, J "*c. WP OK.apl eomer of Main nnd rnlnn^~SECRET~OP BEAUTY.Taihtv? ni/viM or~rorrn.' n* in:rpj I'KAKU fop n«-ir.tifjirp Aid Prwrrving tl.#Complexion ^nd ?kin.

Tlii« article entirely different iroa any*M»»e ".the kind »*ver ateempte*!. and I- vmrrante*! fr»* rr,'mall mineral a«d pi»t»inw^ imbTt»rci > or any rr^f'tiojnrion* to the rtla It will .trre the" rn»»ipVT"^*a poarl l»1te tint «nch »» ean onlv l-e f«>nnd inIt i» al»a imnlnaldt f»r remorfnc nil kind-of Ho*morr. Tan*. Freckler. Kanbnrn* and Ath* r r**t»n^"«di«en«c« from tl»e »Vfn. It ha* e*ren «i-b emu*antixftction to at? that harevedft that we B««lonlr tn mt. I.ABIES TRY IT.K. RVJJCIXa. Apt. 0»M PoHwr** TT«11 T*rve^r*.where at a 1 timea ran be f n»Hi everything "."J*: *kept in a flr-t ela«* Preerription ?to»e.

sTorposeopos and.Views.WB HAYF. JCRT RKTF1YFP*TFf»M XR-r;AXTflOXY. of Yew fork, a Inrre n-moof Ft .reowMiteji and l'»ew* *>wwM .oIlHt »»j '**amlnatlon of tbr »t« ck by tlio-^ wbdlnrIn that line. The view® compri»e M*enef frr»r» r««lind. France. Pnba. Calif'»ruf« and Ametic*.Inffthe late Japanese rec*-pti«-T». Tlie^e gc«c« **"*be »old at New York prie**. nt the

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