VOLUME XII. WHEELING. W. VA.. FRIDAY MOftNING. SEPTEMBER 25. I8«3. NUMBER 22.

rufvTKP i*n rrFUimnTwr0AMPBELLAM'DfiRMOT,

»\ rEUIOKXCKK RI ILOIXUS,

\ £*T* <N«<> *+d Mmtm-StM.

1'KKMS:JWi*. ,*.» P-«jabl« *» JCOO

s<ib*W«*k11

£^-W«vbU.tpar jMr.payablataadvmaoaJ... $,00

|frij«*riwa< »too*oa Itrai

At! into* dutaa.*#, or from traa

. «ci muat !>? paid In advanra.

INSURANCB?rO~THOSli WHO WISH TO BB

INSUREDAtiAlN'ST ALL CONTINGENCIES.

* , OMK IN SI HOCK COnPA.1T, oili >',» Y. ."» FIltK A>1» ISLAND.. ^ rxi T4-. .rmry taV fl.OW.QM WU!7i.\.»J*ij. ll.W7.Mi «

ft>» 5ar***» Cailt&I for tho iBtiBul at rki ol»-* c2k* .sCtf L'n!t»J

il».M15K*TALISt8lRA*CECOSi.I rANY, or tb*C«y o: New York.c»»» CahtxI vall paid ia>. J M0,000 CO

- M

?S> ENTV-flYB p*r cent of tb* aatt prvdu 4*,u>! to Pol cjr UjM»o annually. tu wbicb tbi

j^-uctpat* wttb at lacarrta* any ri*k.

kCl'HUT KIRK IXSIRAXCKO COMPANY, of N*w Ycrb.»IRE AND .NLANDUM OiKTil (paiil tnV 9&*>,ooo aAmu 1*1 IS 63 ... . 7M.U1 7!Ybr**-fo«rtb«of tboo*tt profit* d*etar«-d to Pallcj

H.Mw anaatlly.nrniivirui cent. of iuhmj participatiot

PrwmtaoM dKiu*J for lb* j«m eodiac Ao(ntt, 1S63

ITXC AL L1FK IXStRAXCE COM.L PA* Y. of Now York.

Tit* LARGEST CASH CAPITAL of aay ImrwCv-ap«aj ta u« Uattad Suim.a«**** »*6r«ary 14. Utft. t9.SM.00lllf ba»ia*M of Uu* CgapABj is coadocl*d oo tb<

Vl'tL'AL priocipl* la tb*»tr.«i**t mom f ta* torai:r. re sir* *arpla*. DEDUCTING NKCt^aAKY EX»»n?Sj AU»E bata« KviClTABLY DIVIDESo =C th# ASM*RKD.n'klVf I V K CRN T9 A WIU «U1 IMOT* f1.0W

; 12* lit* of a BM kc*l at.

POLICIES w«l b« uaaed apoa tb* bom n«MMs.rai >s wy of the 4bj». KXLlABLK COUCA

>;l? f.r Wbcrttas aad vicinity and Kmom prusipUjw. ;».*a aad paid, oa applicationU

*r.#. -rTKtuoy. A**nt>2.-» Viia «Uo*t, a**t Joor to M A M. Bank..TiJ t

>r

or VUULINO.1SCORPORATKD 151 1R3Y.

rlKli KX5K5 AT TUB LOWMI RATES ONE~.- M«)p of all kJifcia. Staamboat* Paraitaraaad.>- aad K* ^t all daafan altandicf th«

*f unites rivara.»*aa,lakaa, caaaloitA v tiaAX3r«. «oc*y. H«ntT Oaami*, Praot

DlrtBCTORS.C AraMo* Joba Donioa. Bobt Motilaua

E. Cracx'*. S. Brady, fam'lOtL: »; Lr.*. J^s«« OalMll.a *#-ApTlx-aS»oe* tor laaoraaoa will b* promptly at

*xi«i i- -.j lb* Pr*«d*a t aad Sacratary.

MOTlNlNSURANCE COMP'YOP WHBBLINO, VA.

CAPXTAXj - - 9160,000.DIRECTORS i

Jztz imd. J Jba R. MtU*r. O*o. K Wk*as.>*o Jaba Z«u<klar, 6am* McOBaa,i.V rruu«a.Ju. .V. Taan. Ai«x. Lao^tlta.

r'alj C MPANY ha*!a« b«a daly orjaaixod, ar*

;-r»par*4 fc» tab* rnki at talr ratM oo ba:Vila**y u. oil. acrteobM. aaoaCMrtertac MtabU*b-mu. rar^tara. lumtoti aad cargo«« oa tb*W-ur; rtn ial lakaa. aad alao oo tb» lira .-I./k+jcm ice » terra of yaara. Tbu Coapaay of*r*

isl3.-esi?iU to Jarai»r*, wb*r*t>y tb*y t*a^ ^icr*i br Urw 7W*atr»lc(«d nt««. Tbub*-14 % irs* Mutitatioa. ooapooad of too* alaoty-floorr.ftl>l«n. oj«i of wv-tm ar* u>oa| oar Mtt bo-ii-M xfa. rioDOBMla ;i*aif u> tb* £»r->rabl* ooa-

< tb« tmmnc< public, aad aoUcita Uxrpa^sa<e-l~-«atv>a* tar Saaoraao* will ba proapcly a»-

s«eo«4 to bj ta* **T»uryNi 1 M.-Lcr» Uooaa. Ma* tb* MU« lor-

s-r » jonp<*d bj A .ama Ax pr»«* Compoay.N. C. ARTUUK. A^cratary.

>:.35 EEID. Pr<«td'atSAM L M .0LALLAN, Vic^PTMidrat.5 C A ?.THraiAf*ct for paying F*o*i >oa. OSca.

J; 1. M:Lar* ti-xi**. b*«a^ tb* am* ofic* formarlyiflcajiad by Alao* Iripraai Ooayny. a^rl jiETNA

Insurance CompanyHARTFORD, OT.

AS4KTH JI LY 1. 1864.Market Tataa

CAf 9 AJTD TREASURY VOTE?, oaus*. *---3 i-7-j*»tad oc call, and taa^u- -.ukS4

Sa.n* f70CKf.a N*w Yorb. ilartlord.aor-x. it. Ucb, Phtiadelpkia, and^..rpoeai . Nt444 00

Zy 17£Zf -TATE^ aad STATE J?TOCKri,>?» Tore. utuo. E*atacky. Tenaoo-

M.^uort Micbipko. Iadhtoa. CM.411 «nrf b»>.VD5, Hartford, K-jcb^atar,8r».-cjt Jmr+ej Ctty, New York. EMjOfTi 00

HTLiO.AlJ KHXJKa. Hartford aad>'r* Ili'«o, B^atoa aad ffwrwur,C-'.s. it;r*r 107.411 00

* .&TVA/E BON'Dd lfVOWJ 00IEAL EcTaTB. L idacTuabtred r7.« IS

T'jcal Aa*ata _...«2.AM43M 13

LO^HJCS PAID, UPWARD OP. 15,000,000.

Tvt r«» P«bl!c MI »V*. pronptoa** aad reliabili¬ty y. v*t»-U1od a d atarllcc Compaay. rieota-w*ai v-j ; r*frrrac«« itb tho«* aaadlac laaoraaca.

!f. a ABTIiCR, Af'L

Slr&rd Fire& Marine Ins. Co. |PHILADELPHIA.

Zkrrtki *J» Sctnxi«S jV. 0. AKTHUB, Ac*L

PennsjUania Insurance Go. |OF PITTSBURGH. »A.

Camai *300,000 IDIRKCTORm 1

5 T'^cJy, /r, Jacob palatar, Robert Patrick,*"*7 i»»tura,a, Baary f>pr^l. U*ary Garwlz,jj**x Jaa. IJ ll.spk.a*, J C. Lappa,0. A. Com*. A.J. Joo*a. A. A. Carrlar,J. Ortw Bpnol., N VOEOTLY, Jr., PrM*LJ 5EEEE ??&OCL.E«fy.

I'M A *aw*'>yrapaay barlor appolatad tbaaadar-' «i«*r «(*ot tvr V^WUnj, aad rfdalty,.v«id .'->*rtf«ljjr *ot»«*t lb* patroaa«a of tb* pabUc.

ar* «*ll knowa to baflratdaM ofBoaa.u« r*«» *t tba 1««m« rate* oa bolldlnjc* of allkJfc-4*. «t*anu»«u, famltare, MarebaadlM, aad

ta* peri-* of ta* KJv*ra aad Saaa.4 ?ro»ptiy adja*tad.

Jf. O. ARTHtTR, Aft.OBfla No. 1 M'Lor* Hoom._

CITIZENS'

Fire, Marine & Life Ins'nce Co.OK WHKKUNO, VA.

DIKICTOKll«.. h. M.pUio, MkhMl luuir.1?¦ " ThM. Inwr,* J c lUrtmor, And. P. Woou.

.XT11" O'-'t-or l« 0-11-1 ul KUMri by-V7. »~"h7 "4 loaMotiJ M.r-- Tt."!r '¦.e* u«r b~» rono.nl lo Mo.* Uif. H-/» RolMlac, >od U foil. <.iiul»l

". '... ««. oo Tna. iBrtel,S.,^, ^1o. bUHMi, DMckJot3. T4 -- Faroltor*. it, Ac. Oo-id tb.fr

*«!«. rlTM^oadooSUM^ilp^T.thrtr auvim. .^.̂» «t n.onmblj low r>U«* " l/». BKL*rL*IW. rrwuw W. KRELIVKR, Bac*y.r>/HNifi Orncs. No. 7, M'Loaa HoOT» Bt/ftWM.derA-lj

Saddles, Harness,Trunks *evrflOLEAALB A RETAIL.| B BBRPPAED No. Ill Mala Btraot, eornar.J . Catoa, will ooatlaaa to kMpoo band alarfcaaadee»^uaaat of all artktMlo hit Hoa, conlilmt A UdW ao4 rlCoUataao'* BaddlM, EtnaA OoATMH*ra***,Traaka, ?allca*,0arpot Bafi,BalcbaU,Collar*. Umm*, Wblpa. Ac.I » >aJ4 r»efM««f«i)y callattaottoa to my rtock,aadtra*t l»y rtrv.t atteotioo aod protaptaoaa, to marlt.oatlaaaaca of tba pobUc patroaagaAll klada af r*palriug promptly doaa, aad la A prol»am«. J. B. IHErPABD-m«WM ULMalaBUoot

BUSINESS CARDS.HSNHY C. FIiESHBK,

ATTOKNKY AT LAWOfller, Wo. 1. Slct.nrt IXo

Buildings,WHEELING, TA,

HTI1I practice Is th* ntws] Conrta of Ttrtiak£""»pt attention will be giv*« to the Collection of

Olalm*. aprl4-tfaaoaai m. son.

CALDWELL & BOYD,Attorneys at Law,

Mo. til Malm ItrMt,Jul-lf UP STAIRS.

T. H. LOOAN Ac CO.

WHOLESALE DRU66ISTS,VHIILI NO, T A. '

HAVE removed to their NEW WARRROOMB. NoMain Street, aad No. t Qulncy Street.

BTlUin Street Sotrance, next door to BateHopkine. Qaiacy Street entrance aear the Bait.R R. Depot, aad wharf.DRUGS. PAINTS. OILS,MEDICINES. VAK.VI8UK8, BRUSHES.WINDOW OL^SAPEKPUMARIES. WHITE LEAP^

PATENT MEDICINES, Ac.Oflsred to the trade, la city aadooantry.at leesprime

and of the best Cash and promptcustomers are invited to sail. apl,'69

soa*T Moaauoa.a. MTBVfOKT.

LIST, MORRISON & CO.,Wholesale Grocers

ANDPBODUCB DEALEBS,

NOS. TN AND SO NA1N STREET,WHEELING, VA.

aprtl

JAS. M. DILLON,No. 100 Market Street.

WHEELING, TA.PLUSLBEB AND OAS fITTSB,

BHAS8 FOUNDRV.Dralrr in wrought iron, galva.niird,

ud .11 U1M of Lod PIpM, )k»' Lot. BraaaCock. ndtu.. 8laa WhiatU., gtaam ud W.i.r

P»P». UmkM, Hew, AotHHc-lia M.lal, Btudt Tin, line. Aatlaue;. OractbalAIC'uIuJ Luhlalu Roda. Iinluin and PoloU.^.RNT FOR Til* MRMKLT BULL*. AnrfiKlrl;** constantly oa hand.Cash paid for &>pper, Brass aad Lead.octlO

o. Ij. CBANMEfl,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

T TNI TED STATES COMMISSIONER, Commie.**eo«r for the Circuit Court ot Ohio County to

state mad eetfle Executors' aad Adminietratore* ac¬count*. a1*> Commissiooer for the State of Ohio.orrtca-.N. B. coraer of Pourth aad Monro* etreets

.op etatrs. aO|l« <

METCALF & BURT,MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS,

And Wbol..al. D.aJ.r. lo

BAR IRON. II1BKT IRUN. NAILS.NAIL RODS.At^l Axlra, Window GIam. Wloa Bot-

5J~* """. *«>dM Wan, Wrapptagrmptt, Utaa. Caraut, PlMUr Paria, Ac

1

ur Orimr, lor artjeta. lot laMr Ud. will ba fttr-oUb.l .ad fcnwM wlihosl drlar the IowmIC~" rU.~ JM*_

t Mi a r mm

C. L. ZANE & CO./oporar ^Mnla^nw,4AwlUl

Wines and Liquors,Manufacturers of

Por« Cutnwbn Wlnra,Quurcr hur, utvux Mm A Muin ta. 11

WBRILINS, TA

KRZP imutull; oo hud BrudiM, Scotch udIriah VUaklM, Jiotka Rum OordUM

(Jbolc. Old By. ud Boerboa Whtokl««. MpC-ljTna Ui-izen'a Deposit Ttnnir

OP WHEELING.

Bank open prom .o'clock a. m.. until ip- *. Discount days.Thursdays at 10 A. M.

CP*Money received on transient depeeit.n paid oa special depoei ts.

^BB^Collections mad* and proceeds, promptly re*

DIRECTORS:N. C. Arthur, J. Vance,Jacob Hornbrook, O. W. Pransheim.

J. K-Botafor®*>. K. Wheat, Cheater D. Knox,

Samuel Harper.J- R Mxixsa,Cashier. Oao. K. Wiuf, Preet.

d*cSl-!y

P. C. HILDRETH & BBO.<53 Main Htreet,

Wheeling, Ta«WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN

Nail Bod, Window Glass, Maryland Lime.Rar lroa, Printing Paper. Common Lime,Nails, Wrap. Paper, Plonr,Sheet Iron, Piaster Paris, Shanghai MatcheeWire, Land Plaster, Salt,Cast Steel Cement, Wooden Ware, BeAmenta for Hews'* Improved Coaster aad Platform

a*oi«o

oz&sszzz*r-WrHats <fe Caps.

S. N. PRATHER, _

NO. SO MAIN ITRE^.iALWATS ea hand a ebolee aad varied stock of

HATS aad CAPS for Mens' aad Boys' wear.Seine dertroaa of ectabtlahlns . permanent trade,

both to tb« dty »nd «orroandio( country, all tboeewho tmfor me with their patronage can rel* oa be-lo< "Oppllod with the best roods et the loweet flr-taree.Coontry MerchanU are partlcalarly reqneeted to

sail aad examine my cteek.»«?1« B. N. PRATHER.

The People's Bank.OPPICE No. M Main street. Wheeling Pa.

Mos./ rnliri oa <Up»it. latwot p^dooIP«U d^KXlU.NoU.udbilUdlMo.DUd. lxchAOf. bo.(htud

»Id. Coil^tloo. .1 boo. or froo atiro^ pronptlw»H«1»d U.

J O Buboar, CbHitlu Oa.J. T. R&At, John VockUr,#u>1 J. Bojd. RlchArd OuUr.

. .J O. HARBOUR, PrM*t.

J. R. DICKRT, Ouh'r. at,

"THE UNION,"ARCH HTHKICT,

1'IIB UNDRRXIONRD, bartnc mnad lb. banlb. .bor. poyoUr UoUlVt. wrln Of .Mr.,

»ooW r^p-CTfullr call th. UUfHIo. ot tb. Tr.r.l.htf Psblic to IU uotral loodltf, ,nb«r lor bul.

A. HoomvIU b. nllrd; rwnM ud r^ftr-oUhol ud kept lo ¦ar.h . manner, a, to martt. aaheretofore, a liberal share of public patronage.With many thanks to former friends, and the trav¬

eling public, ws trast we may have the pleasers ofwaiting apoo them on again visiting ths city.

Ysry BeepedfaUy,raw *

THCJMAS B! WEBB A SON.

1. ii. Warn.) ProprWtorm- marS-Sm

Savings Bank of Wheeling^MMn-M.,Mm Jfa«ro. aad Mn.

Mohrt rroritrd oh trarmrmt dipomtUurM P«H oa bad.) D^oriU. Oollaetlon.

promptlyattmfed to. Michunoa tk. Bartboaiht"l?a"2?r . ...._TH0Ol LIST, Praddrat."AWT, P* RTLDRirm. Trnonr. l.ald^M,

S. P. niLDBETH,NOTARY PUBLIC.

Wb*Uag,Ta_ will

p««.ofboaady Pooay «aa th. bMn o? da-

¦f*-lpd

gaUggtrtcUigrticrriisiiiTr adv jcRTi'vin6 .

twnr«8ou» Lntss or Nwirxxxn, (o* o*» nroa,)o*Lata, Miii a Bquais.

On* D*yr_l S<ja $0 75Two Dtji. 1 00Ttir** Day*,. 1 36Four Dtji, 1 60Ftv* Day*,.. 1 T5On* VMky 9 00Two W**ka, 5 60

«9~ftracu>. Notices Dual

Thr*.. Woe*«~. ..$4 60On* Month, . 6 00Two Mentha^.......... 8 00Thrw Month*,.. ..10 00Six Month* ...16 00On* Year, "JO 00

dine UBMt.

bl* th* .Ikjto rates.J9*TmtIj AdvartUiu on muniubU terra*, aooor-

to Um iy>c» occupied and the number of change*AH adv*t tlmixnUftWB biwint pereonaoratrang

in, to be paid for m advanco.Bnstneaa Oarde not exceeding flre line*, SIS peryear,

or $0 for ik month*, bat for a *horter period nothingwill b* coont*d lee* than a eqoare.Th* privilege of Annnal Aitvrrttslug la limited to

th* Adrntiam* own Immediate ba*ine*e; and alladrarti.tneal* for th* benefit of other pr*ona aawall a* all legal adv*rti**m*nU, and adr*rti**m*ntaufaaction aalee and real e*tat*,s*nt in by th*m mm**b* paid for at th* nanal rate*.49^Adr*rtl*ement* not accompanied with writ**

direction*. will b* in**rt*d until forbid,and chargedaccordingly.Notice* for Potitioal M**tings to b* charged in nil

ca*** at fhllrat**.Marriage*. Noti***of Pnnsrala, and annocoemenU

of termon*. 60 eanl* *acb. oonrl i-'60

Harper'* for Ortobar.The Fall is sorely on u§ wtira the tnsga-

gines for October reach our table. Vet,here we have in these equinoctial day9 thewelcome Unrper with a cebio of contentsnod illustrations of more than ordinaryinterest. The articlea and authors are ai

follows:.The Pirst Cruise of tbo Monitor,"Passaic," Edgar Holdeo, M. 1)., withtwenty-one illustration*; Abide in Faith,KUea A. Hastings,' Scenes in the War of1812.IV. The Niagara Frontier, BensonJ. Lossings, with nine illuatrationa; TheFiery Colliery of Fiennes, Harriet E. Prea-oott; Tba Army Correspondent, L. L

Crounse; The Small House at Arlington,Anthony Trollope, with two illustrations;Romola, concluded, Marian C. Evans, withtwo illustrations; Anti-HeroJism, M. L.Snow; The Little Heiress, D. E. Caatleton;October, Oeorge Arnold; The KeligiousLife of the Negro Slave, second paper,Oharlea A. Raymond; Agatba and the Ex¬ile, Fred. B. Perkins, The Battle of Ben¬nington, Alfred B. Street; Aroostook andthe Madawaska, Charles Hallock; TableauxVivaos, Katharine F. Williams; Alice B.Haven, In Memoriam, Caroline H.B. Rich*arda; Monthly Record of Current Events;Editor's Easy Chair; Editor's Drawer;Paahiona for October, with two illustra¬tions

Th« Atlantic Moathljr,The October number of this popular

aoagaaine brings to our table Its customarytreat of ihongblful eaeaya, brilliant stories,ikatches, reviews and poemp of more thanordinary beauty and power. The follow¬ing ia the table of contentsCharlesLamb's Uncollected Writings, (second pa¬per); My Palace; The Deacon's Holocaust;The United States Armory, by George B.Prescott ; The Pewes, by J. T. Trow-bridge; Mrs. Lewis.Part If.-by Mrs. Thos.Elopkinson ; The Conquest of Cuba, byJ. C. Hasewell; Equinoctial, by Mrs. A. D.T. Whitney; The Legend of Monte delDiablo, by Frank B. Harte ; Life withoutPrinciple, by Heory D. Tboreau ; Barbara"rietcbie, by John O. Whittier; A Letter toThomas Carlyle, by D. A. Wasson; Volun-aries, by Ralph Waldo Emersoo; Our Do-nestic Relations, by Charles Snmner; Re-riews and Literary Notices.

[ntereatlag Letter from m WheelingBoy ,n Hoieermn** Army.

We are indebted to Mr. Henry Wallace,>f South Wbeellog, for the following inter-

sting letter from bis son who is a soldiern the Anderson (Pa.) cavalry, in Rose-rans' army:

CouaiSR Post, No. 7. )Chattakoooa and Rinuoold Road, J

Monday, September 14, 18C3. JDaAa Paths* :.I suppose you are aux-

ous lo bear what I have been doing sinceuy Iaat. I will endeavor to give an onl¬ine of my adventures. My last was datedlug. 25th. On the 30th we were muster-id for pay, according to "regulations,"vhich require that we be mustered everywo months.In the evening ten of ns went down with

Japt. Merrill, of tbo Engineer's Depart-Dent on "RoaeyV staff, and crossing on

be pontoon bridge, we took some meas-

irements with a tape line while the Cap-ain took a sketch of the position.Sept. 3d.-Had a mounted packed iospec-

lon, in order to see that we didn't carry.ny extra Inggage. The boys rather beathem thongh, some weariog two pair oftame or blouses until the inspection was

iver.

Sept. 4th.-We broke camp at nine o'clocknd took up the line of march, fording theTennessee, four miles below Bridgeport,.nd taking an easterly course camped at

he foot of Raccoon Mountain, aix milesrom the river.Sept. 5..We were packed and all.ready

o resume the march, when the order was

;ountermanded and we were sent out after

orage. At thla place there was a saltpetreiave of unexplored limits where the enemylad been getting a great deal of aaltpetrerom. In the morning "Itosey" and staffvera in it a distance of two or three miles,tod were loat for a while. In the after-loon I visited it; it was rather a curiousiffair, of narrow passages running out inill directions, some joioing the passage Ivas in agaio, or leading off into unexplor¬ed regions; here and there we would findjuraelvea in large rooms containing fineitalactites and natural sculpture, or it

night be crawling on our handa and kneesthrough narrow, low passages. In one

place we found we were crawling in pureime ti if It bad been burnt in a kiln.

Sept. fltb. We resumed tho march log-{log at the wagons until ten o'clock ut

night; there wero a doxen of our wagonsthat we cowld not get up the mountain un¬

til daylight as the harness of the first teamwaa all broken and could not be repairednntil morning.

Sept. 7th..Continued tho march and ar¬

rived at Trenton, La., in tba evening with¬out any apeclal adventures.Wa camped about a hundred and fifty

rarda from an Iron furnace, about thesise of that one at Martlnaville. It waaowned ia part by the "Confederate States.''

The lire brirk used in its construction "runthe blockade" from KugL-uul.

Sept. 8th .Wo wore blil^'all day puttingnp tents, oloablng our arms and ourselves,and petting forage for bur hprseg.

Srpt. Oib..Was awakened nt 12 o'clock,miduigbt, and with Corporal Loan anil twoothers started with despatches from Gen.Rostcraua to Ocn. McCook, twenty-firemiles sontfa. west at Wiuatoo, Ala. We ar-rived at McCook'a Headquarters at 0:45A. M. After taking breakfast with hit es¬cort be gave us despatches for "Roaey " andwo returned, arriving late ia the evening,having stopped to get our diooer in a aweetpotatoe pardon.

St.pt. 10th .Reveille sounded at oneo'clock A. M ; at four we started for Chat¬tanooga with "Rosey," arriving at nineEvery street and road in tbo town was lullof suldiers, passing through with colorsflying and bands plavlng.Wo lay around town all day until three

o clock, when Col. Palmer having picked n

camp for us fiva miles from town sent usthere. Wo camped on the Hick's place, a

large plantation owned by Mr^Hicks, wbowas forced to go south with the enemy,but left word with bis ovorseer tbat wewere welcome to every thing o« the placeThere was aboot two hundred obickens onthe place, of which I got two; also lots ofapples, aud plolity of hay and ibeep, oatsfor our burses, aod a spring of the linealwater I ever tasted.We had just got to bed a few minutes

when a messenger from the Colonel, whobad reinaiued in towo, arrived with ordersfor us to pack up immediately and returnto town, lor the enemy were in our neighborbood and had captured tbrea companiesof cavalry a abort time before.The Colonel coon arrived to superintend,

and we wcro drawn up in line on the r..adwhile the wagons were getting ready. Wetben began to retreat with three companiesas a rear guard and arrived at Chattanoo¬ga at 1 o clock, A. M, I bare lines heardthat the enemy touk possession of tbo campa half hour after we left.Ocn. Rosecrana said be never eipected

us to get back to town with our wagonssod everything safe.

Sept. llih..When we got to town weexpected to camp for the night, but afterfitting on our horses in front of Head¬quarters an hour, our compauy went outibis road five miles and were on picketuntil eight o'clock, A. M., when we wenttorward, taking the Ufayotte road a quar¬ter of a mile ahead and continuing on itor two miles run on the rebel pickeU andsxebaoged shots with ibom.We then fell back to where we had been

>n picket until a brigade of iufaotry andI battery came up, when we advancedigain, the infantry throwing out skirmish¬es and our company acting as Hankers.We drove them two miles, when the

>rigado took up a position and wo returnedo camp, as both us and our horses wereibout played out. As we were returningve beard tho artillery open, and have sinceleard tbat the brigade drove them eightnilea that day.Sept. 13ib.We were sent oat here and

losted as couriers. This line runs to Gen.Jrittenden's fceadquartera. Every but and>arn around this neighborhood for tenniles bave people in tbem, wbo movedrom town when Gen. Wilder shelled it.I'art of Wilder's men came in last even-

og with fourteen of their wounded and?ver forty prisoners.When we first came to Chattanooga ev-

ry road, leading from tho direction tbaneroy took, to town was full of deserters,ind I saw squads numbering from twentyo thirty coming in at once.There was pretty hard fightiog in front

esterday, favorable for us.The position Is: McCook at Rome,

'bomas at Lafayette and Crittenden inhe the neighborhood of Ringgold.Hoping ibis may find you well, I am,

rilh my love to all,Your afTectiooato son, W. W.

The Array of the Cumberland.rrom the Cincinnati (turtle.

It is too early yet to pass a decidedpinion upon the situation in the Depart-aent of the Cumberland. We are wellwaro tbat the crisis may not havo passed,ud that until Gen. Rosecrans is heavilyeinforced ho cannot be regarded entirelyafe, even in his defensive position ; andle certainly will not be able to assnme the(Tensive. But it is probable that by tbisIme reinforcements have reached blmhat from Grant's army on oue side, andIqroside's on the other, he haB been !trengtbened. With these troops at bande will be entirely safe, and any attempt '

a dislodge him will fail; and if further '

¦me la gained, the Army of the Cumbcr-ind will bave a strength that it should '

ave had when it crossed the Tennessee 1

strength that will give it irresistible Iower when its columns are again put injrward motion. But while the Issues off the battles of Saturday and Sundaylay be regarded as undecided ; and whileae position of Gen. Kosecraos still affords 1

rounds for apprehensions, there are facts '

onnected with the lata movement, whichre valuable in forming an opinion as to !le net results of the contest thus far.It may be stated then, that if Oen. Rose-

rans shall succeed in holding Chutanoo- '

a, he will havo gained the immediate ob-let of bis late forwaed movement from i

rldgeport; while on the other hand, ifragg fails to drive the army of tho Com.crland across the Tennessee, it will be a ]irtual rebel defeat both in a military and¦oral point of view. It has already beentated in tbeso columns by our well inform-d correspondent, tbat Chattanooga was,rith Gen. Rosecrans, tho objective point*,bat place be meant to possess and boldnd thus, in connection with Gen. Bornslde'9 drive the rebels off the last loot of Ten-easee soil. Beyond this bis present plansid not extend. This is manifest; for withbo force at command, a forward movementnto the center of Georgia would not bendertaken by a prudent General, and Gen.losecrans, it is well knows, Js not onlyrave and skillful, but nlso prudent. Tolosaess Chattanooga, however, and thenor the time being to act upon tbe defen-ivo, constituted tbe immediate plnn, tbexecution of wbich was entered upon whenis crossed the Tennessco at Bridgeport.Cootrary to expectations, Bragg, instead

if holding Chattanooga, commenced theivacuatloti of that place as soon as Gen.losecrans got possession of the lords atJridgeport. The moment tbe latter was

iscompllsbed Chattanooga was Hanked,ind was untenable except for a superiorirmy. This Bragg did not have at tbatime. Consequently he quietly retired,sreatlng the impression tbat do oppositioniras to be offered, eveu If Rosecrans shouldlush fall advance further South; and theloestion, aa generally viewed, was notirhether tbe rebel general would make a

slaml, but whether bi. army, as a wboUwould be able to Mcapa our ool"»niwhich bid been disposed with a new ugel possession of the road. 1"dl°« 0"'?Chattanooga. But recent events baTO mad,plain the object of tbe enemy In evacua-ling Chattanooga. Bragg knew that beavjreinforcements weroraoving from MmSouth. Tbe.e ooold not reach binIf he remained at Chattanooga, before Geoeral ltoiecrans would bate ppssesslotof bis lines ; «od he therefore decided URO out to meet his reinforcements.He expected, doubtless, that Eosscrans,finding Chattanooga ewaou**»d. wouldmove in. The late battle-field, Obaltaooogfland Bridgeport or Stevenson, form a til-angle, the longest side being from Chatta¬nooga to Stevenson. Had Rosecrans,tbcrilore, moved directly to Chattanooga,Bragg with his combined armies oouldhave taken possession of his communica¬tion., and oompelled Rosecrans to comeout aod attack him on ground of bis own

choosing. Roseorans, however, spoiledthis strategy. He took a position whichcovered both his communications andChaianooga, and acting npon the defensive,compelled Bragg to attack bit* °"b''ground. The enemy, knowing that be wasfn superior strength, assumed »"e offensive.Wo know the result. Tbe rebels drewupon all their armies for the pur¬pose of defeating Rosecrans. Theyfought two days, andthe army or the Cumberland, under thecircumstanced, been defeated, it wouldhave been no disgrace. That it was notdefeated is owing to superior generalshipand the bravery of the soldiers. Tho re-¦ult of tho contest so far, thsn. may heregarded a. a substantial Union victory.Whether Rosecrans will succeed in main¬taining his position for which be has foughttwo desperate battles, will depend uponreinforcements; for it is hardly P'°b»bl?that the enemy has been so badly punishedthat ho will not renew the attempt todrive the Union army across tho Teoness-see. This question, however, a Tew dayswill decide, and If, under all tho circum¬stances, we bold East Tennesseo. and theArmy of the Potomac takes prompt advan¬tage of the absence of tbe troops sent toBragg's assistance, tbe grand result willbe a blow to the rebellion equal, at least,In severity, to any It has heretolore re-ceived.

Gen. Holler on ll.alorlng «!». Union.

General Butler addressed a large Unionmeeting at Harrisbnrg on Saturday even¬

ing. In tbe course of his remarks be said:"You thay thiok it heresy, hot for one I

do not want Ibis Union reconstructed onthe old basis. Suppose you would wakeuo to-morrow morning and learn ror a [actthat all the rebels had laid down their armsaud consented to return to tbe Union un¬der Us condition in 1860. Honest Demo¬crats say tbey want the Union as it was.In that case you would bave to send toKnglaod for Mason and Slidell and putthen back in Congress; you would have to¦end to Richmond for Benjamin and potbim back in tbe Senate; you woold haveto send for Jeff Davis aod put him back iaIbe Senate; you wonld have to send fortlenerai Lee and put bim at tbo head orbis old regiment of United States cavalry.

" 'You might reconstruct it withoutthat' says my honest Democratic friend.Ah, then, you don't want it exactly as itwas* If tbe Southern seceding Slateswere to come back into tbe Union as Itwas tens of millions of debts would beupon ns, and rebel script would have tobe mot bj payment as lawful money.Therefore do not shrink from me becausel do not want to see the Union exactly asit was. Do you want Western Virginia,with all ber free institutions, thrown backinto Eastern Virginia? Do you want M.S.souri io her original condition? Do youwant to see the men, black in skin, whohave fought so nobly at Port. Hudson andSumter, sent baok in chains to the cottonand rice fields again? if you do; I don t

^I'belung to the country, to tbo Union,>ud to tbo government, and it il the onlyparly I now know. [Cheers ] **hea welet fairly through our present difficultiesyou aud I may ait down and dlscoss ourjld party issues, drawing what partisanioes we please. But now every man shouldibiure party; old ideas are good, grandind noble, but old ideas when they do notit tbe times sbould be abandoned for tboimc. No Union man wants to abrogatehe old constitution. It is good enough.The only question is. how oan we take back>n absconding member of the firm underhe old articles of agreement."I am not for the Union as it was, bo-

:anse It cannot be reconstructed. If we.outd bring tho seceding states back Intobe Union in every respect, I would do it,jut it cannot be done. Who can bring>ack tho gallant dead on tho banks of the.ototnsc, Rappahannock and Obickahom-nv? Wbo can wipe away the tears of tbevidow and fatherless ? Who can wipe outhe national debt? Who can bring backbe prosperity of 1860? After all that, I,m With you for tbe reconstruction of theJnion." [Cheers.]low the Pullloltsllriltd la OsttlafSlowly iron loot aro trampling toward

is from tbo other aido of the Sierras. TlioJhief Enginoer oftbe Pacific Railroad hasIuBt issued his first annual report. Con-racta for tho first fifty miloa from Sacra-nonto hitvo boon lot, and work is going>n bravely. Materials for the great bridgejver tho American have arrived, tho foun-1lation of two piers oompleted, and the'.offer-dam around tho contra pier driven.Six miles, comprising the fifth to Mietenth sections, are ready for tho traok.The next aix miles will bo ready nextmonth. Six thousand tons of ron bavobeen purcased, and will bo deuvorea attho rate of five hundred tons a month.Much of it ia already on tho way 'rom thecoat, as aro also the turn tables for thellrst fifty miles, six looomotivos, six pas¬senger cars, two baggage oars, and twon-tv-five freight oars. The reasons givenwhy tho Central Pacific Railroad Compa¬ny did not use tho Saeramonto ValleyRailroad for its loogth, aro briefly, that itia built of English iron, is mortgaged for1430,000, and is oight miles longer thantho now road, must bo built of Amor-oan iron, and bo ablo to give the UnitedStates first mortgages. Tho estimatedoost of tho first divisoin of fifty miloe,oomploto, is $3,321,496. The second -di¬vision of fiity milos roaohos to within sixmiles of tho summit, and will be put un¬der contract about tho first of Doeombor.Tho route adopted is yia. Auburn, Grl-der's, Illinoistown and Dutch Flat.Ex¬change.

The tale of the Plantation Bitters la without pre¬cedent In the history ofthe world. There lado eccretIn the matter. They are at ooce the most speedy,strengthening beeltb restorer iver dieoovered. Itrequires hut s single trial to understand this. Theirpurity can always be relied upon. They are com¬

posed of the celebrated Oalleaya Bark, CascarlllaBark, Dsndellon, Chamomile Flowery LavenderFlowers, W.ntergreea, Anise, Clover-buds, Oraage-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,

S.T.1860.X* &C.They are especially recommended to clergymen,

public speakers, and persons of literary habits andsedentary Ufe, who require free digestion, a relishfftr food, and clear mental (acuities.Delicate femalee and weak persons are certain to

find in these Bitters wbat they have eo long lookedfor.They purify, strengthen and invigorate.They create a healthy appetite.They are an antidote to change of water and diet.They overcome effects ofdissipation and late hours,Theystrengthen the system and enliven the mind,They prevent miasmatic nod intermittent fevers.They purijy the breath ana acidity of the stomach.They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.They cureLiverComplaintand NervousHeadacheThey are the beet Bitten In the world. They

make the weak man strong, and are exhausted na¬ture's great restorer.

The following startling and emphatic statementsI can be seen at our office.

Letter of Her. H. F. Cuiti^Cbaplain of the 107thI New-York Regiment:

Mia AoQUiaCasKK, March 4th, 1863.Owing to the great exposure and terrible decora

position after the battle of Antletam, I was utterlyprostrated and eery sick. My stomach would notretain medicine. An article called Plantation Bit-tots, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New-York, was pre-eeribed to give me strength and an appetite. To mvgreat surprise they gave me immediate relief. Twobottles almost allowed me to Join my regiment.. . . . I have since seen them used in manycases, aud am free to eay, for hospital or privatepurposes I know of nothing like them.

Rav. K. F. Cuki, Chaplain.Letter from the Rev. N. K. Gilph, St. Clalrsville,

Pa.;UajmucKK:.You were kind enough on n former

occasion to send me a half dozen bottles of Planta¬tion Bitters for $3 60. My wife having derived eomuch benefit from the use of tneie Bitters, I desireher to continue them, and yon will please send ussix bottles more for the money enclosed.

1 am, very truly, yours,N. I. GiLoa, Pastor Qer. Ref. Church

Soumms' Hons, Scrsaisrsansar's Owes, ICisciaaan, Onto, Jan. 15th, 1868. |

eeeeeeeeeI have g.vou your Plantation Bitters to hundreds

ofour noble addiers who stop here, more or lass dla-1ablsd from various causae, and the effect ie marvel- Iloos and gratifying.Bach a preparation as this is I bsartlly wish in I

every family, in every hospital, and at hand on Ievery battlefield.

O. W. Andxxws, Superintendent.Dr. W. A. CniLne, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont

Regiment, writes:."I wish every eoldier had a bot¬tle of Plantation Bitters. They are the moet effec¬tive, perfect, aud harmlees tonic I ever used.**

WiiAAXi/rf Horn, IWauijmtos, D. a,May 3fd, 1863. J

Gkstumkn We require auotber supply of your IPlantation Blttera, the popularity of which daily IIncreases with the guests of our house.

Respectfally,bTKta, Cbadwick A Co.

pAc. Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac.

Be sure that every bottle bears the fee simile of Iour signature on a eteel plate label, with our private Istamp ovsr the oork.

P. 11. DKAKK Sl CO.303 BROADWAY, N. Y

Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, IOrocers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers.tp-6q»

THUS. G. CULUhKTM>N,STAR FOUNDRY,]

BfO. Oil market St.,WIIKKLINO, WEST VA.

.taaurAOTcaaa or

STOVES, ORATES PLOW POINTS, HOLLOW-WARE, THRE3HINO MACHINE CASTINGS,

Ae., Ac., Ae.aurfl 4m

OKSTKKLINK, I1KNDKB.S0N &L'0.|Manufacturers of Flint GlassM

Cor. Gorman and First >t«itWHEELING, W. V.

RESPECTFULLY inform the Glass Merchants Ithat they manufacture Bio en and Pressed I

UIasswAre of all descriptions. at Ioweeft market Iprices. Particular attention ie called to their as- Isortmsnt of Jars, Lamps and Chlmneye. Iull6 lm I

BUTTERFIELD 8

FUSTY ALE HOUSEODD FHLLOW8* HALL,

Three doors below Fourth St.

InAVE Just fitted np my rooms In line style,and Iand intend to keep the Cbotceet Alee conetantly |on hand. 1

AI*A light Lunoh can be bad at all hours.JylStf JOHN BUTTKHFIELD.

/osbth roan. jobs ooox. j. a. oomur.

OOKNJSLJL.Y. COOK Se BO.

j Wheeling Petroleum Works IOfBce and RaUnary,

Corner of Llnsley and Fifth sts., Whseling, W. Va.

Hating completed arrangements forthe pr ductlon of No. 1 Illuminating Carbon

Oil and Imbricating Petroleum, are prepared to sellaft Pittsburgh prices In quantities to suit the trade(not Intending to retail). Having contracted for alarge quantity of Crude Petroleum we will be ena¬bled to meet the demands of the market during the

on. sovlftlaSAMUEL P. WHEELER,

ATTORNEY,OOLLECTOR OF PENSIONS, FOLDIEES* CLAIM!

AND CRRT1FIID ACCOUNTS.A LL Officers, Soldiers, or Seamen, disabled In theJ\_ service uf the United States, are entitled to Pension for life; and In caseof their death, the widow,orphan children, mother or eieter ot any such officer,soldier or seaman, is entitled to n pension, and alsothe bounty ofone hundred dollars, and all back paydue. My fee In each case is FIVE DOLLARS if theclaim or pension Is oollscted, and NO CHARGE In«se of failure.Certified Aooouats eollected on the most ret

ble terms.. ^Office, No. 160 Fourth street, Lear the Court-house,

Wheeling. Va. marM-tf 1

Smith's Bottling Cellar.fflHE undersigned having placed his BOTTLING II WORKS tn thorough repair is now prepared to Iflll all orders for Bottled Ales, Porter and Brown |""ji'st o»o. w. gwiTtT.

REMOVAL.EKTKIDOU kumuni hla Oallorr UTOM tlM

itrMt to th. Mora-room formartj onoilil bjnil k 8wMrtnf.il, (rat door abm Hobbo *

P*IUrln« ittod ap th. bulldlnt oa lUia itrMt, laoonnioUoa with th. ono la lu rear on Waur itrnt,b. bii now on. of lb. mort ooapUt* aotabUahaMatad tbo kind In th. oonatrv, JaalO

m

TBBKB OF WEEKLY.

I On# Copy per Tear tl 50" " Six Months bU

*>-l!ITlUUU ur AtTAMLI-mt

The Weekly IntelligencerWill contain thirty-two columns, mostly filledchoioe Md oareAUly fitpand reading matter.«t .

bracing nilsutyects.thus making the Inmost, trituid eh.pest Ntmptpar In this ssctlon ofcountry

WHEELING

Business School./^tONDUCTRD bj I. L HITCHCOCK, at No.VVj Main streeet, over the darings Hank. open «U/

The jnlp of this institution is to nld Joan# me.«(women too) in prtptring thnueiTM for Mtiirtbasinues lrfe, by making them competent Account*.nU, and ftmlliw with businan science nnd j.rvvM>soe generally.

BOOK-KEEPING,By tho moet modern and beet methods to the lendingsubject of attention.

A WRITING SCHOOLis open day and evening, nttended by both ladlee

ARITHMBTIOand Its eppltentioo to all manner of

Conntlng-Honse Calculationsreceive the attention their primary imp de

pea to tne smaent nwu ¦rnihm

BUSINESS 8OIEKO8eomprtolng Political Economy, (X^imercial Law andnssgm, Finance Banking nnd Currency; atoo maximof eminent Business Man In regard to the bestmethods of conducting brinm suecessfblly nndavoiding toilsre.

Instructions in the nbove subjects nre Interser*I with marims and incukatkms tending to the

formation of high character as men au*i citiesns.The oourss of inetmction to inteu^d to be at

comprehensiro and thorough ne that of ar.y of 11Commercial Colleges, while the expense to the eia-dent to much lees.

1.1. Q, begs leave to refer tboee to whom he Isunknown to Ueo. W. 8mltb, Keq., to the oflloersof the banks in Wheeling nnd Bridgeport, nnd to hitstudents. novil-dn.dAw

THE FAMILY GOLDEN & WANT

ALE S ; .

atsw:STOREY'S

PHtENIX ALE BREWERY.iltHUt AUS ARM MAC! VUUM TUB Cllol-X cest Malt and^Uopatsnd pure Altered water anJ areunsurpassed in Brilliancy and Flavor, for sale inbarrels, half barrels and kepi, nt the Brewery on

FOURTH STREET, SOUTH WHKBLINO.N. B..The Family Ale to an excellent dinner Ale

n wholesome nod strengthening tonic, nnd is put upin kegs nnd half kegs for Fsmily use.Orders left at O. W. Reeesiag A Co/s, corner o«

Qulncy and Market streets, erill be promptly atten¬ded to. noeWtf

JOHN H. HOFFMAN,Attorney For Proscutlnfg

SOLDIERS' CLAIMS,MORGAMTOWS, Went Vs.,

"117"ILL continue to prosecute INVALID and otherfV PENSION CLAIMS.as well mm CLAIMS forBOUNTY MONEY, BOUNTY LAND, BACK PA*,and for UORsES and other PROPERTY lost in theMILITARY SERVICE of the United etatee. Atoowill give prompt attention to COLLECTING CER¬TIFIED AOOoUNTs for Hnwling. Ac.Owing to my experience and familiarity with the

?arious PENSION, BOUNTY AND B UNTY LANDLAWK and the large ¦mimnW «f RECORD *YI-DENCE In my po.cealon, iillei me to be verysoecessfUllu the prosecution sfSOSPBRB0 CLAIMSwhen In many instancss the elshasat and ettoracjrhad long given up In despair. *0 matter howdM-cnlt the claim so It tojeaCcTXo advance fee required.Address JOHN H. HOFFMAN.

Morgantown, Weat Va.

KEFEH TOHo.v. R. L. Bisk*mas. Judge Supreme Court of

Appeals. Mrrgantown, West Va.IIus. Wm. A. Usaaisojr, Judge Supreme Court of

Appeals, Clarksburg. West Va.M.Uorr, Ksq., Pre^dent M. A M. Bank of Wheel¬

ingat^Clark»borg, Weet_Va._Wiom. Cashier M. A M. Bank of Wheeling,at Morgantown. West Va.Knsnsa A Ranw, Bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa.Rivikshoi*ss, Fast A Co , Bankers, Washington,

D. C. so^tfP. C. HILDBKTH & DUG;

33 Hain Street"HOWK'I" HTASDARD SCALES,

i_ Counter aud Grocer'sHAY or Cattle, Platform, (SCALES,

..HOWE'S" ARMYHOWE'S" ABM? SCALES.¦very 8cale warranted.

P. C. IIILDRKTII A BRO.,aytl Agents tor the Manufacturer.

Wykes & Brown'sPHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,

130 MAIM STREET,WHEELING,WEST VA.

PHOTOGRAPHS of nil slxee and styles.Photogaanhs in India Ink, Oil nnd Water Col*

ors. Our Card Photographs cannot be surpassed inrichnsee of tone and durability.A varied assortment ot Frames always on bandand

for sale cheap AI«s an assortment of Cards of theUnion officers^ jnnl2

J. O. HABBOUB.WhcUmia 4 Retail Dtomtin

CARPETS RUBS, OIL CLOTHS:W»U Paper, Curtain Haterlsla,j^| |AndUpholsteryWare ofeverydeecription

148 MainHtreet.WHEELING. ?/

IVOllt nnd Mnbogany Framed Looking Gluenhand and made to order. eepQ/69

JAMES F.ROGERS,ATTORNTTSTAT IAW

WHRELINO, VIRGINIA.OFFICE North-east corner of Monroe nnd Fourth

streets, eppjeite theCourt House.norlT-tf

HENRY TOPPING,Attorney at Law,

AND AOENT JOB THE OOLLItCTIOX OPClaims Against the Government,

WHKKLINO, W. VA.SUFFICE In Dr. Hildreth's BuiMine, Fourthstreet,V directly oppoeite the Court House.jjtuyCHARLES SEIBKE,

flcceaawr to IX. Ehrhmrl,

FANCY OVER AND SCOURER,South Street, near the B. A O. R. R. Depot,

WHEELING, \V. VA.All kinds of Shawls, Drosses, Ribbons, nod everydescription of bilk nnd Woolen Goods executed

at abort notice and on reasonabls terms.

TTNIONWholesale and Befall*

BEDSTEAD AND BOX FACTORYP. PHILLIPS,

KofT Street, Centre Wheeling, Vat.T HAVEON HANDa large and complete aaeortment1 of Bedstsads. Lounges and Cribs, which win hosold on the most rsasouable terms.Mode to order every description of Trunk, Vnltoe,Grape, Strawberry, Cracker and Packing Boxee.Particular attention paid to Job Turning for Cabl-

P».4Scroll. Paanel, Weatherboard nod Rip-s ring

WARRANTED,I would respectfully call the attention of the pah-

Uc to my stock, nnd trust by strict attention endpromptness to msrit a oontlnuance of their AM***.¦oi»lyTTEIO^ FLAGS ntthe Variety Store or

U D.BICOLLABRO*TanlS 100 Main Street.