j»'jg fWellijtwwMFriday Morning, July 12, 2861.

Notice lo Mail SuWrlber..~~W e Wish our friends who are .ending

subscriptions by mail, for leM than a yearto cut out and hear in mind this tariff ofrates, and so avoid misunderstanding*.» ceklr months..

.* ^ lt60c.

Piily C months. "...V"«» 3 ..

1. 1.50.... 60c.

Tr;» Weekly G months i"'7^3, "

v

1,00

SS^lavariMy in advance.

ItELIClinis NOTICE.

o clock. andln th. .renin* at ijrl.-I!L n i.? 52*1^bllc .r, r-pwtn,!,;SaWrffiB! *

* It-Of Committed to Jail run Wmrrixo

ill* Kirn..Geo. Gold (v.ho-e name b' lie. iIII* nature) ni arrested yesterday andtaken before Aid. Robertson, cbargfd withWhipping Ilia wife. This is about tbetwentieth time he bis been arrested forthis disgraceful act. Yesterday be abusedbis wile in a most unmanly manner, tear¬

ing her clotbiug and pulling her bair. HeWas sent to jail. .

ou.stlluah who arrived frontJackson county, last evening, tuts that itwas confidently believed there that Wisewas mortality wounded, as reported, near

SiMonsville.

COT A Receipt \Vo*tu Trviko..Thefullowing receipt for preventing flies fromteasiug horses is recommended as certainto accomplish tbe purpose: Take two or

three small bandfulls of walnut leaves,upou which pour two or Hires quarts ofsoft cold water ; let it infuse one night,aud pour the tvhole, next morning, into akettle, and let it boil for fifteen minute?.\\ hen cold, it will be fit lor use. Xo more

is required than to wet it sponge, and be¬fore tile horse goes out of the stable, letthose parts which arc most irritated besmeared over with the liquor.BUT ATTKllrrtO TO HaSO HlJlSBLP .

W e learn that a negro b irber up town,went to tbe woods the other day, tbr.'w a

rope over a liuib and was iu the act of

hanging himself, when his wife (who, bus-

peeling bis design, followed him) rushedup and commenced belaboring him. Thebarber upou observing liia belter half, ran

"wny, li.it I ess and bootless, as he was, andjumped into the creek, came out again andreared and cavorted about in a very iusanemanner. IJis wife judiciously kept at hisheels and continued lo belabor him, untillie dicideu not lo do so cruel a thing as

lo kill himself and leave her unprotected.W" fn: Sto«h..'The storm of Wed- j

nesday last was most disastrous iu its ef-fects upon the wheat in many sections. At'lleech Bottom, up the river, the fieldswhere the wheat had been cut und shack¬ed the shock* were all laid level with thegrouuil, and in some instances were blown«ud scattered a distance of one hundred j7,irds. The bail storm also damaged thecorn to a consider.-!ble extent, beating it idown to the ground, and so breaking theImcks of tlic young stulks that itwill require the most careful nursing to jenable them to i-omc to their full growth

Jttr*TiiisY art? having another horse fairdown at lie! Iaire. Capt. Craig, of the

Quartermaster's Department, in bayinphorses for Government service, und all theold broken down plugs in the country are

brushed up for the occasiou. Yesterday an

obese horse fancier, of this city, sought out

and purchased a horse of immense propor¬tions.a peifeet elephaut in his ponderousstrength, and alter rubbing out his windgalls and smoothing him down, started otffor Uellaire, thinking to dispose of the oldrip on a speculation. The eost of thehorse was $75, and the purchaser, after a

pretty free use of -gorgling oil," thought!the old fellow's shape would carry him

through at about $150. Ife eased theold elephants shanks several times goingdown, in order t«j save his wind, and upouarriving at Uellaire drove Ir.tn in gay stvlebefore tbe place of shIc. The buyer lookedat the horse and to the astonishment ofthe owner offered $40 for hira. The own¬

er commenced decanting on the animal's

perfections, but the buyer was imperative.As everybody in the county knew the

horse, the speculator had no recourse hutto take the lorty dollars, and in doing so

lealized the sum of thirty-five dollars.over the left.

f^rTuic Pai-SONEUS.The following-Cftia^ents r ppear-

ed in yesterday morning's St'talt Ztilung.Mr. Editor: We, the prisoners, of C»pt.

Planke'a company, 21 lleg't. Virginia mi¬litia. now on the Island, in the guardliouse. would most respectfully ask you, to

publish the following in your paper.We have been here now tor three weeks,

sleeping on the bare* gruund, with neitherstraw below, nor cover above u<, withoutclean shirts, nor a chance to dean our¬

selves, consequently vermin will appear,and did so. Our rations are so short, thatwe hardly can keep from starving, and not

even for money cau we get any nourish¬ment. Major bakes, we heard, had givenorders, to give us -utHcicnt nourishment,but our guarliaus did not do it. We haveoften asked, to enter complaint before thehigher officers, but they never respectedus; we ask 110 more, than to be treated likebumau beings and not worse than ani¬mals.

Titr. Prisoners.In the name of bum «nity, which even

is extended to criminals in the penitentiary,we ask that those who have these prisonersin charge whether it is bumau to let meu,even if they have erred, go three weekswithout a proper resting place, withoutwashing and clothing, and without suffi¬cient nourishment. Whoever is the cause

of this ought to be tried aud heavily pun¬ished. The disgrace of the world is not n

Mifficient punishment for such an oti-nse.We ought to act together, and bring thiscrime**gainst humidity to a proper inves-

»n and paaiahment-..SLuoU

{Sq^Scaldrd to Df.atii..On Wednes¬day last, an engine on-the C. k P. railroad,r.tn off the track and upset. The ez^inecr,Mr. Robert McLaughlin, was on the engineand not being able to extricate himself,was to badly scalded Hint he died thesame evening. The decensed lived atManchester,t&f What his 1Jusixkss was.. It would

*eein that the business ot the Taylor, whocame under a flag of truce to PresidentLincoln from the rebel army, wag to bringa letter Irotu ex-Gov. Letcher, protestingagainst the recognition of the new govern-tnent in Western Virginia. This statementwill be a matter of interest to JudgeThompson and his secession chums abouttown. We presume he will make a noteof it in the fourth edition.

BQ^Xoticc (Extra ).To the membersof tbe Legislature of Virginia, now assem¬

bled io Wheeling and all other personsdesiring a Fashionable Suit of Clothesmade up to order or ready made, call atNo. 30. Water street, where always may befound, Oentleman9 Furnishing Goods ofever.* description and not a Secession spoton them or any person about my store.

jy8-2m A. M. Adams.

Hemdactieaud Debility.Mr. Lftcouib, of Birmingham. sajs:"I have found in iicerhave's Uolland

Bitters a remedy for headache and debili-jy. My wife has also used it with the jgreatest benefit."

.Mr. A. S. Nicholson hIso remarks thathe lms experienced much relief 1'rum its ju?e for headache.Take haifa tcaspoonful three times a day

an hour before meals Em moderately,and then of wholesome food, and you willfind this is really a remedy for sick nndnervous headache, weakness of any kind,costivenes.s and piles. Being perfectlysimple in composition, it may l>e takenwithout fear by the iuvalid. Possessing afine aromatic flavor, is is very grateful tothe debilitated stomach.

The following is a sample of the numer¬ous letters constantly receiving for Hostel¬ler's Stomach Bitters.

Canasdaota, July 15, 185J>.Messrs, lloitdtcf .$» Smith, Pittsburg Pa.:

.(Jem*:.As we are strangers, f herewithenclose you twenty-eight dollars for fourdozen Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, whichplease forwarl via Michigan SouthernRailroad, Toledo, Ohio, and Clayton Sta¬tion. I have purchased several dozen bot¬tles at Toledo this summer, but the sale ison the increase so much that I wish toopen a direct trade with you. I was in¬duced to try your Bitters by my phisiciitn,for the liver complaint, and received suchmaterial aid that I have recommended it toothers and have sold about tw^o dozen perweek for some time. I have all kinds ofmedicine in my store, but there is nouethat I can so cheerfully and truthfully re¬commend as your Bitters, for I know theyhave helped me beyond my cx/ectatioh.

Vours respectfully.Piiilo Wilson.

FOR THE HARVEST OF 1801.T O FARMERS-

OUR ATTENTION IS 1NVITKP TO MY STOCKX of Harvesting Implement* for tlio coming liar-

Teat. I have the uole Agency for l lie Justly celebrat¬ed UtcKSr Mo -er & Hbafkk for twelve couutie* inVirginia. Tbi* machine itaud* uurivaJb-d anion-;Harvester-. It i- the moat convenient machine tooperate thtt U made-; la ao simple in it* constructionthat any farmercan jft it up and work it. Ann it i«very bteo.vc axd i»lbahlk. In nhort it ha« proveditself t«» be the l»e*t Harvester in use. And a>nnevidence of this.It ma fact that nllthelato pat¬ented machine* have copied it a4 nearly a» could b«dune, witbont infrjn^inj; the patent. Aud thobetter|>riK'f «if all i«, tnai it has ».ev*-r faded to gtre rntlrofatisfactiou when tried. Tlir inHiiiibctnivn are nowmaking two size* of ibis machine. either of winch Isfnll.v warranted to be all that U claimed JW them,that 1*. that they are unequalled. And to Kuninrnwho want the Best Macuixk IN lse, we nay buy theBuckeye.

I ma also the Asent for the nUIHMItP LIGHTMOW KU. which i« told at tbelOw price of $75 and$*0. ThU Mower in undoubtedly the best mowlbmads rjR Tiis p*iC2. It 1* niu-h better built. isrtruuger and mere datable than any other mowerthru compete* with It iu price. It isot very light draff,has two.iiivlng wheel*, and draw" from the centre,and is warranted to give entire ntiifitctlun. As a

nuiulicr «>f ptrwtnt nvr.' dinappjinted In cetting ma-chine* l««te in the seaaoa ofIa*I year, we tequest pcr-Mn» who want cither ot the above maoliiii^i to ncndtheir orders "sin. eotliey may be certain to fr"t themthis year. My stock of the smaller Harvest Intple-mi nts, aueh ai Grain and Orav» Scythc*. CJrain-Cra-die*. Snatlia, Sickles, It.ike*. ic^Ai\ Incomplete. andI will sell them low. Give me a call at the Seed anilImplement Depot, corner Maiu aud Quincey Mreet*,Wheeling, Va. (Jel2| l>. J. SMITH.

PAT!LOR MATCHES..Thmrnwlchu ba>«i»of-feurive odor, and nreaafrly parked Sold byT. II LUGA.N * OU and LOGAN*, LIST & CO.

JChildren's Cabs.

UST RECEIVED. a -ph-ndid assortment of Cabfland Carriages. direct from the manufacturer.

*!'.! For »i!e rlirap bv JOSEPH GRAVES.

RIO COFFEE*.iy> prime Kin Coffeejust received aud for *aie bvfrh.'t? M. RKILLY.

WINE DEALERSWf LL find the very bo>»t quality of VELVET

COIlICS. ftiiit-iMe for botte'.in^. at the *>tore*of T. U. LOGAN * CO; an* LOGAN, LlsT * CO.

jel5 Wholesale and Retail Druggets

Cleaning out Sales.IHAYE commenced closing ont. -*1* nsusL ray en¬

tire itcck of UiwiH. Iterate* and Robos. I land-Mine Lawn Itobes at $2,00; $15 Bcn&go Knbotnt fcSuO;l*inck and Brown Ground Berago Anglais at 12U|>erfard: al*o 500remnants ot a'l kind'* of Goods, Whichwill ne!l at reasonable offers; 75 down Fine Un¬

bleached Cotton Hose at 12c, worth 23c.j,»*S J. S. KHOPES.

tlEMENT fur Fruit Cans and Bottler, for sale inj quantities to suit, bv

T. U. LOOAN A CO.. and LOGAN, LIST * CO..

Rye floor a. corn meal..25 bbla Rye Flonr,U5 " Corn Meal, for sale by

febll LIST, MORRISON k CO.

TJlXTRACr OF ROOTS FOR MAKING BEER. ATj Healthy Beverage. One bottle will make ten£344ooBXWpd, healthy Beer. Only 25etaa bottle.

H. BOCKINO, Apent.jelT Odd Fellow5* ft.nl Drug Store.

MOTHER lot OF THOSE FLVBFamily SewingMachinesjust received.

C. P. BROWN,ap5 No. 2 Waabinstoa Ilall.

iiTker hoods,"cank hoops*Our*ets. Cotton Hosiery, Drab, Biuo mixed and

White Kuitting Cotton, ntoty* D. MCOLL k BRO- 109 Main Street.

'piIE BEST article OF import-1 ed and domestic Cigar* and fine Chiving To¬

bacco, in .tor* and for *al.» bynib22 W. A. EDWARDS k. BKO.

Wheeling & Missouri MoneyTAKEN AT PAB,

1X>R BAT: IRON, NAILS, STEEL. WINDOWi Gists, M.in land Lime, JLc , or on Book accunnt,

by P. C. IIILDRETII A BRO..inyft-dAw ¦'.3 Main Street.

L"7lSE FLAVORISG EXTRACTSfor Cooking, can be tbnnd at the Odd Fellows*

Ilall DrugStore. j8. BOOKING. Agt.

NEW ORLEANS SUWAR.. 62 hhlprim'* to choice, just received per steamer Sil¬

ver Wave, and for ealc byjay3 M. RK1 LLY.

17LY PAPER. FLY PAPER..Ooe ,he*t will kill *

t* quart of Flies. Ask for»LtCHt>iSO FLY KllXU. '

Sold wholesale and rrtatl byT. II. LJUAN * CO- and LOGAN, LlfiT A CO.

HALF BliLa MACKEREL No. 3,

20 bbli -u K15 half " " - 2.

Received end tor «ale by LIST, MORRISON X CO.o/f BBLS LAKE 1HERRING;~\J C.'.hift.bl#

25 - White FUh,20 t»hu .. .. Received and for *»!«

hy Ll«N*l»»ULMOV £ O?

(fitommerriitUWheeling Wholesale Market.

[CORHCCTKD IU1LV.JFtouH.Family. 7

(None of the lower grade* in piarket.)Baooxs.Comuion. .............$1.00Lcttee.In kegs. Ufa 10cBuckets.Marietta 41.76Gi2.00C'hiui:.Western Bwrnrp i«-AS>J^cCaxmu.Tallow mould 1^».£

l»ip HeStar . iKicHptrm

TaLUJW t»i£cCufiti.Java ld(|2Gc

It »0 1G}£&17WHUT ***<£!.10

llYB. .. 66<£60CoRX 33cO-ltf 23cBtKlXT.Spring ."sWjpMc

Fall 60.V5W*cFeathtks 86#40cFxsh.Herring*

Mackercl, No. 3 * X/J&oOixsexo 4ocIUr.Timothy per ton............. 4^.00Lime.Maryland 41.40Molasses.New Orleans aitffiSTc

SUgur iiouee... 3S<cr6ocOOLDE.H StrL'P 4&§&0cNaval Stores.Turpentine «iOc

Tar....Rutin 3.6«»

Nails- Por I6d 12.75Bin I«o* ;1C Tlx l'LATE 1«.»4

X - i-4lHao#.. 'JtAdC.Xc

inc* fi-aOjjicSeeds.Flaxseed ..... $1,10

Clover...... 4.60 ITlinotliy 2.60 ;Soap.Castile per D> 13cCommon .. 6f<vGc

Scoabs.N. O. In hbd 7lval4clu bb!* 7&($Xc

SxrrFS.Scotch 2^cRappee 226?2Cc

Tea.Gunpowder 40g75oImperial 4fVj*tiSc

Hyson 36.'u5t6cPouching .. 'IbCacl-'COolong 8I-fci75e

Tobacco.o twi»!« s^iocFive roll 22324*

Bacox.Shouldeis BeHums 10c

Sugar cured bams...... 12i'4>12}£cSide*... Wcr10c

Potatoes 25cOils.Lard No. 1- '.H>c

No. 2 7.'i<gsS0cSalt.Ohio river...... .....41.40

Pittsburgh 1.40Lard.Tierces 9c

Ken Sj^SlOc

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Kead the Following- It is True!PAJiEEaaaiBo, Apt 1110.

T. II. Looax. Esq., Dear Sir:I wrote to you sometime since for a Bottle of

Brentlinker's Flniu Extract of Saraaparlllaand Dan¬delion, and must tx»y that it has acted npou me likea charm.Tl have beou atRictcd fur near two year*with l>y*popiiu; two-third? of the time 1 vomitedfrom ouu to three times a day. 1 had given up theidea of ever getting well, and indeed my friends hadgiven up all bo]>*d or my «vcr getting well again.Added to this, I tiutTored with ths Scrofula r«-rymuch. Since last September one side of my nockvan ono ontiie *ore,ci>mj»o*t-d of some ceveu ruuuiugsore*. TIih u-e of ono bottle has much improvedinc. My stomach Is relieved and my neck tuts im¬proved beyou'I my uioet pnnguiue expcctntlim*. 1teel much encomuged and tlmik by the u-*- of one ortwo bottles more 1 shall be relieved entirely. Youw:l! please send me two bottles by tilt* Boat.

Yours respectfully, J.W. HOMER.The above me dietno in prepared by F. A. BRUNT

Ll.NOKK & UO. No. 141 Market street. Wheeling,aud sold by UHMt of the Druggists of the city. ap3

Mot tiers, read tills.Thefollowingiit auestrsct rom alet tot written by

the Pastor of a li.iptixt Church to the "Journal and

Messenger,"Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes infavorof that world-renowned medicine.Mes.Wi.xs-Low's SooTtiixo Strcp /or CiitU'Exx Tktbixo:"Wp*p«*u advertisement in your columns of Mr*

Wiualow's Sootbisg Syrup. Now we never said a

Wordin favorof s patent medicine before iuoitrllfe,but wo ft* el compelled to say to your reader*, thatthicis no humbug.weiiavk rr.tr.K it, and know it toUK ALL it CLAIMS. It is, probably, one of the moatsuccessful medicines of the day, because it is cue ofthebest. Aud those of your readers who luvo bahies can't do better than to lay iu a suppy."octlP-ly-d&w

~~R ELI E F 1 N T K N M INUTES

BRYAN'S TOUHtt'H)WAFERSThe Original Medicine Established iu 1SST. uml first

(.rticlc of the kind ever introduced uudertbe nunifut -riWiWli- wats:US,"' in tbU or but oilier conn-try; all other Pulmonic Wafer* are counterfeits.The genuine tun he kuoivn l»y the nnme 1IKYANbeing stamped 011 each WAFER.

BltTiM'4 Pt'LMONIC WAFERSRelieve Coughs. CobK Sore Throat, lloamntn.

Dk vax's Pulmonic WirmEt-lieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.

Bryan's Pilxomc ffAm*Believe in^ .»f Jliood. Pain* in the Chest.

llnn>'s Pclyoxic WafersRelieve Incipient Consumption. Lung Dh«afo«.

BRTAX'S PtLMOXtC WimsRelieve Irritation of tho Uvula and Ton-iln.

Rntax's Pclwoxic WafersRelieve the above CumjiUiiitiiia Ten Minute*.

Bh tax's Pcutostc WafersAre a niching t.» all Cla««es itnd Constitutions.

Brtax's Pclvoxic WafersAre adapted for Vocalist* and l'ublic Speakers.

Brtax's Pulmonic Wafer."Are In a simple form and p!eas<tut to the taeto.

Brtax's l'cutoxic WafersNot only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures

Bryan's Pclmonio w.feusAre warranted to give *.»ti?tuction to every one.

No family nhould be without a bj* ofBrtax's l*uutox!c Wafers

in the house.No traveler nhould be without a «npplv nf

Brtax's i'ctxoxic Wafersin his pockot.

No person will ever object to give forBrtax's Puzjcoxic Wafers

.Twenty-five Cent*.JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor. Rochester. N. Y.

Sold iu Wheeling by T. II. LOOAN A CO. audLAUOIIMNS k BUS11FIELD.

augl-cod dlw 1yFor Rent and Sale

riMIE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR BENT: STORERooms, small and largo; aUo Offices In good

butdlihg-*, 2d story; Dwelling Houses for rent; Build¬ing Lote and other real estate for sale.

T1I0S. IIOBNBBOOK,OflJce, No. 11*%. np*tairs, M.iin *t..

feb"J6 between Monroe and TJuion.

CALL AND SEE"W YKES'

Photographic Gallery!WHICH IS NOW THE

Largest and Bloat Complete EttabllBhmrnt iu Wetteru Virginia.

Having rkcextly enlarged! refittedour Gallery, we have spared no expense in ma¬

king it complete for every branch of the Art andthe comfott of visitor*.Our new addition contains a LARGE sky LIGHT

on the bank of the river, giving *r*ry advantagedesired.

Prices as low as at any Gallery in the«ity.Lutrauc* 139 Main et,, opposite Union.

mM3 Top of the Hill.

"Wheeling Money."WE will CONTINUE TO TAKE WHEELING

Money and biatuhee at par for Good* and on

account.®p22 MAXWELL. CAMPBELL ATI VOLE.

A:jjij THE POPILAR PATENTMedicine* of the day.

K. BOCKIXG, Agent.my13 Odd Fellows* Hall Drng Store.

Ffj Paper! Fly Paper!By using tuis fly paper in time, yo

will avoid being tronbled. by the flies this mm*tuer. The be*t and safest can be found at the OddFollow*' Hall Drug Store.

i je",K. BOCK IVP. A n't.'"lUIK BEST AND SAFEST WORJSL MkDICINE mn l»e fonud ai OdJ Fellows' llalImig Store. E. HOCKING. Agt. rr.ht

; GREY"GOODS.rrtHK finest ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND I>J[ the citr. all freoli and new.

my-tO C'X)I'KR k SENSENEY.l.^ASCY BASKETS-A gooda*?ortnientoir hand at D. NICOLL k BKO'S

| mh32 Variety Store.

*7^ BOXES W: KJD'S STARCH, received; and fo/ %J t»le by (je'29) LIST, MORRISON A CO

;i\E OLD DOL'RIION WHISK.*of l!>i6. in store and f>r rhI>- l-y

.wtoji W. -A. rmPAW* AJ:

Jpg ielwjt'apli.Reported Exclusively for the DailyIntelligencer.Fight (ioing on at Laurel IIII1.BcckhaRnox, Yi., July 11..A messcn-

per from Gen. .McClellan, ju3t in, reportsthat two regiments Under McCook and An¬drews, uinJe h reconnoisance of the enemy'spo-ition last evening and were fired upon.One man of McCook's regiment wuj killedand three wounded. They got within 135yards of the entrenchments and were or¬

dered to fall back on the main body. Therebels are so strongly entrenched that itwill be accessary lo carry their fortifiea-tions by assault. Gen McClellan was to'commence the work at 8 o'clock this morn-

ling aud wjis making every preparation lastnight. If the rebels make a determinedfignt a large loss of life must ensue.

A courier left the camp of Geu. Morris.nt Laurel Hill, at 1 o'clock last night...More or legs lighting had been going ou

for the previous two days. The forceswere within about one tnile ami a h:«It ofr ich other. The rebels nft very stronglyentreuchril, aud< supposed to be 8,000strong. The enemy had only 0 pounder.--,and their shot tell 300 yards short of our

lines. The 12 pounders of the Fcder.iltroops appeared to be doing great execu¬tion.The messenger saw some 15 or 20 bodies

of the rebels as he passed.Col. Stedtnan, yesterday afternoon, ad¬

vanced 100 men to draw them out fromtheir entrcuchineots. and succeeded, but a

shell scattered them in every directiou.The courier &iw but one dead body of

our twrces, u 2d Lieutenant, but the l®?sLad, doubtlessly, been considerably more.A cessation of hostilities took place at

fix o'clock last night iu consequence of a

severe rain storm, but the fight would beresumed this morning.

General Morris' forces were posted onthe brow of a hill commanding their in-trcnchment*. and he had hopes of dislodg¬ing the rebels to-day.The Indiana Fifteenth started early this

morning to joiu Geu. McClellan.Col. Tyler will continue to hold Glen-

ville. The Tenth will return this way to¬morrow on their way to join the main col¬umn.

The courier left McClellau's Camp at 9o'clock. At 3 this morning the force divi¬ded and startrd in two directions to sur¬

round the rebels.Two prisoners brought in report their

force 2,500, but were very strongly forti¬fied.

LATER.Huckham.vos, Va.f July 11..The follow¬

ing is the latest intelligence from Gen.McClellan. to 2 o'clock; Had commencederecting his batteries ou the hill sideswhen the rebels opeued fire, but withoutdamage. When the courier left, Gen.Morris still held the rebels in check ntLaurel llill, awaiting orders to advance.Skirmishing had neou brisk and frequentfor the past twenty-four hours.Three of the 7th and 9th Indiana regi-

ments killed aud one of the Ohio 14th,and seven wounded of the three regiments.An occasional shell was thrown into

| camp, a mile and a half distant, to keep{ them in position.

Washington, July 11..Tho newspaperstatements which have elicited an iuqtiiryby the House of Representatives, that theSecretary of the Navy has issued an orderto receive at the recruiting stations, none

but native bom citizens, are untrue. Thefacts are, that the number of landsmenoffering was much larger than the servicerequired, and hence Boston is now the onlypoint where they are received. At all the

i-rftations: sea tuttc nr.* .enlisted without re-

gard to UAltoiiaitXr(Jen. Jim Lane, of Kansas, to-day re-

ccived an order from the War Departmentfor the immediate mustering in of hisbrigade. The skeleton companies thereofare to be filled up hereafter.

Nearly nil the nominations thu3 farI transmitted by the President to the Sen-ute, covcr appointments made during thelate (Congressional recess. Those for thearmy have not yet been submitted lor con-Urination by that body. Not a few of theseappointees, however, have donned the uni-

{ form in advance of such action.Alaj. Gen. Fremont will probably leave

I Washington to-day, to enter upon the du¬ties of the Department to which he hasbeen assigned.Judge Burton. of Ky.. and Hon. F. 1*.

Blair, Jr., of Mo., are each go*ting up a

eotnpanv of Sharp Shooters in their re-

spectivu States, for Col. Berden'u Regi-J inent. The Governors do not assist, as dothose of other States; but upou applica-tiou to the President, he expressed himselfvery much interested in this regiment, andpromptly gave the assurance that all ex-

| peni-e-, should at once bo reimbursed.Mr. John T. Brandon, of Paris, Ky., will

receive applications from that State, andMr. Blair from his own State, at St. Louis.The test i.- to be an average of five inches,in ten shot*, from the centre, at 200 yards,at rest; at the eatue average at 100 jards,

:off hand.The condition of the camps on the Vir-

giuia side of the Potomac on Tuesday andlast night is represented as more quietthan heretofore. The confederates gaveour picket* no cause for alarm. In fact,it is not kuown that any of the former paidunwelcome visits near the federal lines.

1

Fortrb3b Monroe, via Baltimore, July10..Gen. Butler was so well pleased yes¬terday with the experiments of the Hotch-ki53 shells that'he at once ordered a largelot for immediate use. They can be pro-

ijectcd from an ordinary rilled cannon,Five hundred horses and forage for the

SHRie for eighty days, are on the wav toOld PointThe frigdle Sortie sailed this afternoon

to join the Gulf squadron.The U. S. steamer Susquehanna, instead

of going southward as stated in yesterday'sdispatches, will shortly sail for New Yorkfor repair?.

Several persons came down from Balti¬more this morning with the intention ofgoing to Norfolk, but Com. Stringhamwould not permit u flag of truce to leavethe harbor.No military movements whatever are

taking place nsarOld Point.The beat is excessive here, but the health

of the troop? is generally good.Two hundred and fifty men, rejected

from the various regiments here, have lefttor New York with the propsllor Sura andStripes.The steamer Quaker City this morniug

captured the brig Amy Warnick of amiowned in-Richmond. She is from Rio andbound to Hampton Roads with 5,100 bug*of coffee. Part of the cargo belongs ioKuglish merchants. The Quaker City yes-tei day made a reconnoisance of the const,30 miles south of Cape Henry, and saw firewrecks on the shore, all old and entirely

r deserted.'. The rebels are felling and burning thetrees on Sewell's Point, indicating that

rfhor ?n*vd boldmgnb® plac*.

COKUKUSSIOXAL.Washington, Jnly, 11..House..Mr.

Stevens, from the Committee on Ways andMoans, reported a bill miking Additionalappropriations for legislative, executiveand judicial expenses for tbe year endingwith June, 1882, and arrearages for theyear ending with June last. Also a bill,making appropriations for civil cxpencesfor the Fame periods.

Mr. Blair, from the Committee on Mili¬tary Affairs, reported a bill to promote tbe

[efficiency of the army. Also a bill for theemployment of volunteers to nid in sup¬porting and defending the Government oftlte L*nitod St&tes. All referred to the Com-mittee of the Whole on the state of theUniou and ordered to be printed.On motion of Mr. Stevens the House

went into Committee of tbe Whole on thearmy bill. Mr. Washburn in the chair.

Mr. Burnett said be ha I had no opportu¬nity to examine the bill, or the estimateson which itis based. Millions on millionsare reported and hurried through withoutan opportunity for investigation. He de-sired to ask the gentleman (Mr. Stevens)whether this bill was formed itt accord-unce with the estimates o! the Secretary ofWar.

Mr. Stevens replied entirely so.

Mr. Burnett asked what was the aggre- jgate amount of appr .priatious.

Mr. Stevens replied six hundred and six-ty se en millions, minus six millions.*

Mr. Harnett said this was the tirst timethat Congress was called upon to do whatit had heretofore refused to do since he hada sent on this floor, namely, the increase of!the array. If for no other reason he would JVote against the bill.

Mr. Lovejoy would not vote for a billproposed to increase the standing army tomore than double what it now is. Hewould give four hundred thousand men andfive hundred million dollars. His constit¬uents woulJgive their last cent and shedtbeir lust drop of blood for the suppres¬sion of the rc'bclliou, but did not desirethe increase of the regular army.

Mr. Mallory wished to know bow it wasthis enormous appropriate n contemplatingan increase of tbe army, happened to bepresented to the House before the MilitaryCommittee made their report.Mr Stevens stated that the hill was

passed on estimates of the War Depart¬ment, and that it was the desire ot' the jCommittee of Ways and Means to finishtheir business in the least possible timethey could, and not wait for other com¬mittees to make their reports, as theyhoped to complete their business so thatthe House might adjourn next Thursday.They were disposed in these war times to

give till the Uovernuicut asks, trusting be-lore half a year shall pass away peace maybe restored.

Mr. Hickman said : I am for the lnr-gest number of men. if the rebellion intlie Southern States requires twice fivehundred thousand men I atu for employingthem, and the eighteen loyal NorthernStates will do the same thiiijr. We intendthe Constitution and the Union shall bemaintained. By whatever numbers, theyphall not destroy either the one or theother. 1 trust in (Jod the gentleman fromKentucky does not speak the sentimentsof his own section, much less those of hiscutire Suite. Bat whether he does or notit matters not to those engaged in thiswork of preserving the Constitution andthe Union.

Mr. Vnlhttidighutn, of Ohio, offered a

proviso to the bill, th it no part ot themoney appropriated should be used for'

| the employment of forces for the purposeot subjugating any Suites nud holdingtbem as conquered provinces, nor for in-terfering witii African slavery in auyState. His object was to dismiss from tbeminds of any who might misunderstandthe purposes of the war, that it was car¬ried on for these objects,

Mr. Vallandigham's amendment was rc-

jected.The Army bill, after several minor

amendments, was laid aside to be reportedto the House.The bill making appropriations for the

naval, service was taken up and readthrough. No debate. The committee thenrose when these two bills were severallypassed, the House refusing to order theyeas and nays in the linal vote.*

The House concurred iu the amendmentof the Senate to the bill for tbe paymentof milita and volunteers.The House adiourned.Senate..Mr. Sanlsbery, of Del., gave

notice tbat he should introduce a jointresolution, making amendments to tneConstitution, for a peacable adjustment ofthe present troubles.

Mr. Crimea, of Iowa, presented resolu-tions of the Legislature of Iowa for theestablishment of a National Army andArsenal on Itock Island.

Mr. Browning, of 11!., presented a peti¬tion Irom citizens of Illinois, to the sameeffect.

Mr. Chandler, of Mich., from the Com¬mittee of Commerce, reported back theHouse bill in relation to the collection ofduties ntid imports to the force bill (socalled) or the blockade bill, with a re-

conunendatiou tbat it pass. Laid over.The loan bill was received from the

House and referred to the Committee onFinance.

Mr. Hale, of N. II., introducad a bill-regulating the employment of volunteersin the Navy. AUo, a bill to increase theNavy in time of war. Also, a bill to in-crease the number of paymasters of theNavy. Also, a joint resolution relative tothe Naval Academy. All the bills werereferred to the Committee on Naval Af-fairs.

Mr. Ten Ejck, of N. J., presented a res¬olution from the Legislature of New Jer-sey, for the establishment of an Armoryin that State. Referred to the Committeeon Military Affairs.

Mr. Fessenden, of Me., from the Coui-mittee on Finance, reported the Uuuse billfor the payment of militia and volunteers,with an ameudmeut making the amountAppropriated $5,750,000, instead of sixmillion dollars. The amendment was

agreed to, and tho bill was passed.Mr. Clark, of N. II., railed up resolution

offered yesterday in regard to the expul¬sion of Senators Mason, Hunter, Clingruan.Bragg, Chesnnt, Nicholson, Sebastian,Mitchell, Wigfall, and Hemphill, bi ingthose Senators who have i«ot made theirappearance and vacated their seats tholast session.

Mr. Bayard, of Del., saw no reason foranything more than declaring their seatsvacant. The people of their respectiveState* have gone out they they think intho exercise of a right. He thought it rev-olutiouary but saw no reason for chargingthese Senators with conspiracy,

Mr. Clark said he wanted to deny openlythe right of secession and that when hoplaces himself in opposition to the Gov-ernment it merited expulsion. Ho wantedthe men who turned their guns againstthe nation to be rejected from the councilsof the nation.The resolution then passed, yeas 32,

nays 10. Bayard, Breckinridge, Bright,Johnson, ofTenri., Johnson, of Missouri,Latham, Nesmith, Polk, Powell, and Ricevoting in the negative.The resolntionaapproving of the acts of

the President was tuken up.Mr. Polk resumed his remarks lie said

in the State of Missouri no law of the Uni¬ted States had been obstructed, and yetMM "5*Wtv. \jatfrr no jtmext of law bjiH

be«»n invaded by United States troop3 fromIowa nnd Kansas, lie proceeded to arguethnt the President had no right to invadeu State and no right to give power to pro¬claim martial law to a mere Captain. Hethen referred to the nets of Capt Lyon,and in some detail to the occurrences atSt. Louis, which he characterized as illegaland unconstitutional, and also referred tothe course of Gen. Harney. He was will¬ing uo anything to put a "stop to this un¬

holy war but would do nothing to con¬tinue it.

St. Louis, July 11..Lieut. Tosk, Col.Sigcl's Adjutant and bearer of dispatchesto Col. Harding, gives the following addi-tional particulars of the battle near Car-thnge : The State troops were posted onn ridge on the prairie, with £? pieces of ar¬

tillery.one 12 pounder in the centre, nndtwo 6 pounders ou the right and left, with '

Cavalry on each flank nud Infantry in tberear of the artillery. Sigel approachedwithin 800 yards with four pannon in thecentre of a body of Infantry, and a i>

pounder, uudcr Lieut. Col. Hassendeubel,ou the left, Col. Salamen's command, witha 6 pounder, ou the right, and a body ofInfantry behind the centre artillery. Si-gel's left opened lire with shrapnels, andsoon the engagement became general. The jrebels had no grape, and their artilleristsbeiug poor, their balls flew over the Fed¬eral's heads. Alter two hour's tiring, theenemy's artillery was entirely silenced andtheir ranks broken. The Cavalry then at¬

tempted to outflank Sigel. nnd cut olf Lisbaggage train, which was three miles back,wheu a retrogade movement was ordered.The trnin was reached in good order, sur¬rounded by the Infantry and Artillery, andthe retreat continued till ti point wasreached where the roid passed through a

high hiiitf on each side, at which the enc-

my'a Cavalry were posted in large number*.By a feint, a* If loteudiug to pass around jthe bluff, Sigel drew his Cavalry in a solid .

body into the roitd, at a distanco of 300ynrdVfrotu his position, when, by a rapidmovement of his Artillery, he poured a

heavy cross-fire of caunister into theirranks. At the same time the Infantry Jcharged at double quick, und In ten min-utes the State forces were scattered inevery direction. Eighty-five riderlesshorses were captured, and sixty-five shotguns aud a number of revolvers and bowieknives were picked up from the ground.

Sigel did not surrouud Carthage, as re-

ported yesterday, but attempted to reacha piece of woods north of the town, undufter two hours desperate fighting, inwhich all the forces ou both sides were en-

gaged, and in which Lieut. Tosk thinksthe enemy lost nearly 200 killed, he suc¬ceeded in doing so, and the rebels retiredto Carthage, and Sigel fell back on Sar-coxie, whence he proceeded next day toMt. Ycraon, on the evening of the 7th. androde to Itoll.i, 153 miles, in 2D hours'. Hemet (Jen. Sweeny's command 5 miles andCol. Brown's Regiment 10 miles from Mt.Vernon, pressing forward to reinforce Si-gel.

Lieut. Col. Wolff was not killed, as re¬

ported.St. Louis, July 11..J. II. Bowen, agent

of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad,just from Hannibal brings the followiugaccount of alfairs in that section. Abouttwo o'clock ou Wednesday morning, thecamp of Federal troops under Col. Smith,of the 16th Illinois regiment, near MonroeStation, some thirty miles west of Hanni¬bal, embracing three huudred ol the 3dIowa regiment, two hundred of the 10thIllinois and about 100 Hannibal HomeGuards were attacked by 1,000 rebels,under BrigadierUeneral Harris. Althoughthe federals were surprised they repelledthe attack and drove the rebels back, kill¬ing 4, wounding several, and capturing 5prisoners and 7 horses.

Harris retroated to Mineral Point whereanother tkirtnish occurred, in which therebels were ngiin repulsed. Smith thentook up a position and sent a messengerfor reinforcements from Quincy. Smithwas afterwards surrounded by a largeforce, but it was thought he could M)ld outtill reinforcements reached him. Most ofthe rebel troops were mounted.The 12th Illinois regiment, Col. Marsh,

left the arsenal yesterday for some pointdown the river, supposed to be Cape Gi-rardeau.

St Joseph, Mo., July 10..The expresstrain on the Hannibal A St. Joseph R. R.,hound oast, to-day was stopped at Monroeby 400 rebels and an effort made to tikepossession r.f i», but it escaped unharmedand backed to Hudson. It is reported thatthere are 3000 rebels at Huuodwalt sta-

tion, who will attempt to burn Snlt Uiverbridge, cast of Palmyra. To-night thestation house at Monrue litis been burned,but the telegraph line being cut we are

unable to Icifro to what extent depreda-tions are being carried* This blockadedoes not affect travel between this placeand the east, a? the locality of* the troublei* cunt of Hudson, the junction ot theNorth Missouri railroad. Vigorous effortswill be untie to disperse too rebels.

LATKR.

July llth. A. M..Five hundred Federaltroops left here this morning and will be

rjoiued by seven hundred men x*t Hudson.An unsuccessful attempt war made to

burn Salt River bridge, last night, the tiregoing out after the rebels left it.

Louisville, July 11.. In the KentuckyCircuit Court, in the ease of lintdy andDavis, rjfritr/x the Louisville and NashvilleRailroad, Judge Moir declared against theplaintiffs and in favor of the right of theFederal Government to interdict freight tothe South.The Courier of this morning, gives no-

tice to the authorities of .Tennessee, of theintended shipment of guns to the Unionmen of Tennessee, and names the route bywhich they will go.

Lieut. Crittenden, sou of John J. Crit-tenden, denies, in a card in the Jtcmocrat,that he has joined the rebels.

Several prominent secessionists have lefthere for Richmond. Several of them areconnected with the State Guard.The Richmond Enquirer says Mnj. Gen.

Polk's command Will comprise the landdefences from the mouth of Red River upto 'he northern boundary of the Confcder-acy. This supercedes Pillow.The Mobile Tribuns says the sum of

four hundred thousand dollars was doe totbo troops at Peusncola, on the 1st.

Haoerstow.v, Md., July 11..DilworthI)«;wecs, a private in company I, SecondPennsylvania regiment, was struck by a lo-comotivc lost nigtt while on guard. Ilisleft thigh is fractured and he is also badlycut in tho head.

THE PEOPLE'S BANKOK WIIKBLIXG.

OflBe* So. 50 Main ecreot, flint door Ronth of IfooktiWheeling.Discount days, Wed,nc»daj-a, 10 A. Bl.

TRANSIENT ANDSPECIAL DKPOSIT3 THANKfully received.

Intort-ot paid on Special D*i**»t<i.Ezchnnge an the L*st bought and Bold.Cnilcctlouj, at l^rae or from abroad, *111 reteiy.

prompt attention.Mm»CT0&S.

.Tobn Knot*. John Vockler,J. C. IlarV.or. CbrMlan De*»,J. T. Scott, Lor*j> \feJYRichard Carter. *

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r«*t igatiou and carefully cuuJu.'ttd expsrimiul*.having been In use many year®, during which timethey have provontod and relieved a vast amount[>ain siud suffering from Headache, whethvr ortginallug in the Hereon* system or from a deranged Mat*of the stomach.They age entirelv vegetable iu their compo«ltu»n,

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BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT:*JThe genuine have tlvc sigutiuree of Beory C.log on each x.

Bold hyDri. .Up and all nlharPcAlersin Medlrln*A Doxwil lie sent by mall prepared on receipt a*

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HEKHY C SPALDING,48 Cedar St., Kew Vnrk

THli FOLLOWINO ENDORSEMENTS OF

SPALDING'SCEPHALIC PILLS,WILL convince all who suffer from

HEADACHE,THAT A

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Mb. Spalmxo,Sn :

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a few out of the Brut box 1 gut from you.Send the Pills by mail, and oblige

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IUvxurotin Pa., Feb. 6.1801.Mr. Spalwso,

Sin:I wi»h you toNend me one tnoro box ofjor.rCe

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MAllY ANN ST0IKH0USE.

SPBCCE Cat UK. IltTNTINOTOX Co., Pa., )January IB, 13til. j

II C. Spaldixo,Sia:

You will pltfjise send me two boxes of-your Ccphalic PiUs. Send them immediately.

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P. 8..I have used one box of your Pills, and Jttiathem excellent

Bslle Verxo.v, Ohio, Jan.lft,lSGl.IlrrRT C. SPALDI.XO, Esq.

l'leaso flnd uuclotivd twenty-flvo cents, for whichsend mo another box of jour Cephalic Pill«. Theyart tr*!y the i«tl rill* Jkave^tcer tried.

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RBTLoLfe»:ruc, Fraxeun Co., Onto, \January V, IStil. j

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Fin: _

Not long since I pent to yon for a box of CephaKftPill* for the cure of the Nervous Headache and »*<«.-tivenesx. and received the same. and thry had sny^dan rjfrct that I irtir induced In tradfor vtt>re.

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From the Jlratniner, iVor/tV; I'a.

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