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The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

Special to the Shreveport Daily Ncms.
NATCiITocaEs, La. I

SATCIHFoCfiEs, La.
Apil4 --nii, JfooJ. (
Drnr Dith3aSOB:---i he Scene at oul
wharf this morning. was one OF the
most feeling, the saldesi. and nj the
same time the most enthusiastic, that
it was ever the 10, of your humble
correspondent to participate ill., At
an earl V hour the booming OF otr old
five FOUNDER, gave motto" to til, citi-
zcns that the steamer which was to
bear away ouf first company of vol
/ untcers Efhc Icco1ute Guards was
AT her handing; our gallant soldiers
" ohoicr5 were soon ready, and
then, amidst the rattiing of drums,
the commands ofthc officers, and the
cheering of citizens; the scarcely
I audible Good Bycs. God BlcS, ,ou :,
were exchanged. 1t is Il melancholy
sight to see 80 many youngm leave
lone. parents. future prospects, all !!
and t:., ing up their musAct@ say I!
IL asn willing /" ,..t"''r my country.
We who are compelled to '"nain at
hame, look upon ,is-rr etilnnt patrt-
"'s with mingled feelings of pride
and sorrow.
Proud. t" see our sons, our broth
crs, and our friends prompted only
hy the feelings of true patriots, will
lngiv sacrificing every selfish motive,
and exchanging the comforts and
sweets of home, for the trials and
hard>hips of the tented field. And
sorry. to think that many are leaving
to return 10 more are shaking our
hands for the last time. Blu, We say,
''Gio my Son, G" my Brother, Go
my Friend" he who rules the des-
TIMES "f nations viii guide your wea-
~ step, and shield you i'll the hours
of danger, and our prayers viii ever
be with You.
The Fehean Rangers, Capt 5. ".
Hyans, il nearly tllsd, and viii
leave in n day or two. We hear tina,
Shreveport has given up all who
are able 20 fight. We glory in the
patriotism Of our sister t"wn, and
are proud to sny that oif Natchitochcs
Ike Shreveport has done her duty.
y purse OF twenty two hundred dol
lars WAS made up by the citizens of
Tito town and presented to the com
pany.
Below i list Of the officers and
priv"tcs Of the company. II consists
OF one hundred and min" linen and Is
styled The Lccon,re Gnar1S.
ntijeers--Wm. NJ, Levy Captain, Ross
!, EitYi-.. - i.Bf l,-;aH + Soar
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

Maysd0lof NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Davis has appointed w. III. FL. Tison,
Of Itawambs county, to this Office
He held the same position under the
n. 8. Government. The district now
SHbssces the entire Stare.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

When you find Il man doing more
business than you are, look at the
advertisements he has in the papers.
The business man who puts his sign
in the newspaper. does much wiser
thing than when he fastens it over
his store, and who would think OF
neglecting that That man who ad-
vertises informs the public that he
wants trade, and his card in the news
paper is an invitation to customers
to come and buy. Where one per
son reads in the streets, five hundred
read it i'll the papers.-No matter
how a business man is known, he can
always pick new customers. if he will
take pains to let them know where
he is and what he has to sell. No
one can afford not to advertise, for by
neglecting the means of securing
trade, he iooses the best part OF his
profits
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Our DetenScS.

The articles which appeared in the
Delta last week, calling attention to
certain deficiencies in the dcttnscs of
this city, though considered by some
persons rs indiscrcct, have not been
without good effects. \ very great
activity has been exhibited in our
military department during the past
few days. The Governor, though in
bad health, has been interchangeable IN
his lahors, and Colonel llehcrt, VIII"
has been appointed to the place made
vacant 10y General Bragg, has devoted
his fine military talents and attain-
ments, with great success. +" the
strcngi h.ning our varions defcnscs.
Fort jackson j. now in avery effective
condition. About forty OF the g,:ns
,wcnty-tours and thirtv-twoS--arc
now rcmountcd, and the ship which
can pass them must be stronger and
faster than any of those which have
been sent South by the Lincoln Gov
ernment. Fort ST. Philip. TOO, has
been greatly strengthened. and those
two experienced engineers, Major
Smith and Captain Duncan. of the
confederate states Army fF"h'"hc"
them quite capable of arrestimg and
repelljng any squadron that nigh;
attempt t" force a passage. The
seven large cnlumhiads a, Baton
h""ge nave been brought /" TINS cry
ana VIII he IN lew Gays m"nh'ra'-
some aiihtu!i and delay have been
experienced III obtaining the timber
tor the Carriages Ton these heavy guns.
!, 'rlhG requisite 'hhi me hhb'r
sh'n!h ne very wen seasoned an" ~
c'E'a'h '''n''''7i""7' 9'N,f ""F" az"
tht7r carriages were ordered !" Tue
',a'&"f " "ik N'hieh'h"ff"' f@it'i"'
ana ai'"rf me contract 'tcS "hghf I"
t"'' "''if mere Some '''i'' 12'' h"f
Inv '"N '''''' ON, '''''''" worn i
n| o aI 40 ",", i'',n ,,'" ,,'" @,''
! 49,, ,,', '''' I,, ~ ,,','.0-,
if.t"r, -" ,,,,,',, ~, ,;,,,,s H.,
,no,ar;,t ,nd ,ho ,r,;s,r. WHO v.nr,.
,.,,,,,,,-,,, .,t,. IT,, ,,..;.,,.,.
..,I .t,,. o,,. 5000. 49,. ,.,I.' 49, 4.
-, H., s,,..I,., I,,,,.'. .'.,,,.,.
c.,I.m, m.,,l. La. h,.n I,na -, -.
I'm, ,hir+,.,,,o ,,,rnL,.,. ,.,,,,.,.,r
,;,,,,. "a ,,,t., -.
;n,t -, ~ w., III. '', ~
,a,,, l,m,' ~ a>,;,. r'. '.l';I
,'.,...,,',.,'I Ii! =
l.. -.
r.;I,,, a,, ,,t ''''' w. .;'','
,h,, l,ay, h..r tnaL,, =. an,' " - ~,
-: :, \., "" 20 ''e
" ~ w.. .,'ro,s -. i".,.,, .,l :.
l,h;H, vii J.. laro,.I,. ;nar,a,l
,i.a,!t,; ..,,ai'- .'i'.:,i
,',' "'''r t'''''''''''' - '''-
Rs.;ar. ~, ,,,itarn,.d ,.rj,,,.,,,ll , t,.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

From Texas exchanges we learn
that:
Gov. Clark has received Secretary
Walkers rcqnisition for 5000 men,
the quota of Texas in the army of
1850 men President Davis deter
mined week ago to raise.
The State Gazette has authority for
saying that 1000 men are in readiness
to obey any order the Governor may
issue.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

NEW CEMENT.--Prof. Edward
Davy lately read a paper to the Royal
Dublin Society, on cement which he
obtains by melting together,in an iron
vessel, two parts (by weight) of com
mon pitch, with one part of gutta- pur-
cha. 1t forms homogeneous fluid
which is much more manageable, for
many useful purposes. than gutta-per-
cha alone, and which after being
poured into cold water, may be cas-
lily wiped dry, and kept for use. The
cement adheres with the greatest ten
scity to wood, stones, glass, porce-
lain. ivory leather, parchment, paper,
hair. feathers, silk, wooden, cotton, &c.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

Tie Scofch Marriage La~-Thr
Glasgow Journal has the follow ing
remarks on the above subject:
Our marriage law declares that,
where men aud women live together,
and pass in society as married per-
sons. they shall he held to be mar
ried, and be bound to perform all the
duties and bear all the obligations of
married life. 1t is remarkable what
salutary moral effect this closing of
the back door exerts on people of an
erratic and lawless disposition. Per-
ceiving that concubinagc affords them
little or no exit from the bonds of
ma'rimony. they very rarely try the
unavaiiing experiment. But what,
it will be asked. about the excessive
amount Of iiiegiti,nacy in Scotland I
Let us first answer this question by
asking another. Why does the lie
gitimacy Of Scotland appear excess
i've as compared with that of England
Simply because every illesi,imate
birth is here recorded, while in En-
gland only a fractional portion ofsuch
births are known to the public The
offspring of all the countiec concubi-
nages of England pass in the books
of the registers as legitimate, although
they are iilegitimai-. The distinc-
ton in Scotland betwixt married
and unmarried life is So distinctly
drawn, that it is impossible to pass off
birth as other than it really is.
There is no doubtful middle ground
of concubinage here over which to
throw veil of external decencv,
while all within is illegitimate and
Immoral; and this alone is the cause
why the ilieSitimacy of Scotland
figures so disproportionateIy to her
moral reputation in our birth Stats
tics. The great object of our mar
rage law Is to strengthen the weak
er sex, and in this object it has sue
coed beyond reasonable calculation.
In no country is reckless and un-
principlcd seduction more difficult,
and consequently more rare, than in
Scotland.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

n dog is coun.eu mad when he
won't take something too drink. and
and IL man insane when he takes 100
much. \ iinnncicr remaining res
pcc>able' with fortune that don't
belongto him,while a beggar becomes
a criminal for Purlongimg a piece
Of meat.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
DefeDse OT y6e GIN Of 1TcD,U25S

Ds7eNse y nc C17y y IIcmph3S.--
A subscription is ON foot in the city
of Memphis 20 raise money for the
erection OF batteries on the river bank
for the better protection Of the chan
mel. 1t is headed by the most promi-
nen, citizens Of the place,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

The Nashville. Ind. Jar&xontan
Sa-ts that "bur farmers, who were
offered from dollar 10 dollar and
a-qua"ter for their wheat, and cores
po"diaGly good prices tor att their
products, ninety days ago, are now
offered from - To 50 cents for wheat,
with corresponding d,munition of
prices for their other grains, vcgetn-
bics, &c, So much for Liucolnisn.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

Cars Lightcd artH GaS.-Thr Penn
sylrania Hnil Road Company have
their cars lighted with gas. The gas he
P!ttsbur% Chronicle says. is supplied
at Altoona. where the company makes
il. 10 coal being quite handy for that
purpose. The gas is received from
the works, pun. ped into receivers. un-
d"r very high prcssu,,"", and by means
Of pipes, is conducted tro,. the sta
h"narv receivers to the cars. aud
there enters Il receiver on each car.
seven feet six inches high. fourteen in
chcS III diameter. and which, with Il
pressure of five OF six hundred pounds
contains sufficient 10 supply two six
feet and one three feet burner from
sixteen t" eighteen hours. or one round
trip. The use of gas provcs satietac-
tory 10 tbs passengers.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
CURE For CRoup.-When

CURE For CRoUp.-When the
symptoms appear, Immediately fold
atowel, dip it in cold water, and apply
it to the child's throat and breast:
then wrap a blanket closely around
him. Or, battle the feet with warm
water, at the same time rubbing the
throat and breast with mutton tallow
or gocse-grense then envelop in a
warm blanket. Either of these
modes will check the disease till the
arrival of a phys clan, and in many
cases will of themselves effect cure.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

\ CrRIu>irY-MI. i. Arnold
found on his plnc. on. day taS, week
a hens egg, which was about the
size of the egg at a goose. He broke
it. and found tina, inside ct the ou,cr
shell, and surrounded by the white
of the egg, was another, about the
size of AN ordinary hens egg; This
egg he broke, and inside Of the Soc
ond she'll was another egg occupying
the place OF the ypIi> rs the second
one did; this one Was broken. and a
small egg about the size of II doves
occupied the center of this shell. All
Were perfect eggs except thar i'll the
place of the yuli> in each c@" was
another egg. lfany body can beat
this. he can have our hat and boots
too Waco .Soufh li'ct.
This sounds rnihor tough.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

Mr.. Charles Gibson, of Mississippi,
has been appointed by the President,
solicitor of the Court of GLAZING.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

L. S. TC0"p" OD4crcd 10 Tcras-
The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the l0th,
says:
We are informed that orders have
been received at the Newport Bar
racks d2taching two hundred men
from there TO Texas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies s2--Two Copies for
S2---Five Copies for IS.
The Cheapest aud Best Family and
General Newspaper I'm the
United States.
The NEM YORK REKKLY TIME 9 INC

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES Is = large
and elegantly printed quarto sheet OF eight pages
Of forty eight colnmns,-deyoted 10 PolitlcS LII
erAture and General News. and intended to be the
BEST as we'll asthe CHEAPEST FAMILY NE"sPAfER
in the United States.
The first aim Of the TINEs Is, and will always be.
to keep ts readers thoroughly and reliably posted
mp, rs to everything which may happen, OF general
interest. In any part Of the world. 1t comments
fully and freely upon all topics Of Importance in
every department public action and always in the
interest Of Freedom, Order, and the Public Good'
While Its influence will be uniformly conservative,
Il advocates every measure Of just and benihcent
Progress and resists the increase. extension, or per
petuation of Slavery of everything else incOmpat-
ible with the highest welfare Of the whole eommn,
nity While Il reports promptly and accurately all
Intelligence of general interest in every department
Of human activity, never pandes TO vicious tastes
and excludes from it, columns IhaL ght
render 1t unsafe improper for general FAMILY pc
rIisal. It seeks to promote the general welfare by
urging the claims of
EDUCATION, MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon the masses of the peoples and in all Its discus
sOns Il endeayOrs constantly TO be guided and con-
trolled by the spirit OF
MODERATION, PATRIOTISM AND COMMON
SENSE.
In its CORRESPONDENCE, both Foreign and Domestic,
the TINES is confessed to DO superior TO any other
American Journal. Its REPORTs sf Congressional
and Legislative proceedings OF financial, CONNER
'N' ''' GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
ofimportant Legal and Criminal Trials, and Of what
ever may have special interest the great body Of
the community. are full, prompt and IRE reliable. ~,
Trustworthy reports Of the
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
for which special corps of Reporters is maintained
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES,
and miscellaneous selections OF the highest interest
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
iscOmpied from a variety of sources, many of them
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
"a -

WHErIINo. 18th April, 1861.


an and after the 18th Of April, 1861, the passen-
" ger Trains will be run as follows, viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
Sundays ut 10 A. NJ. Benwood at 1880 a. NJ, arrN-
ing In Baltimore ut $40 A. NJ connecting with the
Express train for Philadelphia, New York, Boston.
and all the Eastern cites leaving at 6lb A. NJ, ar
riycs at Washington $50 A. NJ, making close con-
nection with the Southern lines for all parts OF the
South This train stops at the principal stations
from Wheeling to Cumberland.
Returning. leaves Baltimore ut 3:l5 p. NJ, and
Washington City at 2:45 2. NJ. arriving at BenwoOd
at A. NJ and Wheeling Mt 6:2I A. NJ. making direct
connection with the ExpresstI1in for all parts OF the
West. Southwest and Northwest This train stops
only for meals and wood and water.
The Mail Train leaves daily including Sundyas at
G5T =. NJ. BenwOOd at I:25 p. NJ, and arrives IL
Baltimore at 3:l5 p. NJ. connecting with the Mail
train leaving for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and all Eastern cities at 4i5 p. NJ, arrives at WASH
inGton City Mt $40 r. NJ. connecting with the South
ern lines for all parts of the South Thstrn stops
on the west end OF the road mt MOundsye. Cameron,
Warrington, Water Station fairnOnt and Grafton.
Returning, leaves Baltimore at $3.50 A. NJ. WASH
ington City at 4:25 A. NJ and arrives Mt Benwood at
1910 p. VI. and Wheeling at 1922 p. NJ. connecting
with the Express train for all parts OF the Southwest,
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prin-
! cipal stations only.
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daily except Sundays leaving Piedmont at GlO A. NJ.
and arrives at Wheeling at S:l0 p. N.
WI. SMITH. Master of Transportation.
L. VI. Cole. Genl Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02

An ACT TO provide for tho payment Of tlIe militia
and volunteers called into the service Of the Uni
ted States, from the time they were called into
service 10 the thiTtIvth day Of june, eighteen hun
'ire'i aud siSty-ono.
Re Il enacted by the Senate aud House Of Repre-
6entafives Of the Unttei StAtUS Of America Ia Con-
-TFuu.l-tnbIed That there b. and hereby il AppTO-
prAted out Of any money ia the Treasury not 9th
srygis4 appropriated the Of Eve millions seven
hnndrri and siXty thousand d0llars- or - much
th+rsof ~ m.S be necessary. t0 enable the GdHern-
tasnt u pay the militia aud volunteers called into
t~ryies Of the United States. being an additional
aHGuut required for the hscal NaAr. ending June
tLiItieths Eighteen ininiFeil and sNtyonc
AuDrOtetl July l., 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OP TUE UNITED STATES.
Ri,rf az NJ Ffts sss1aa ~ ~ Thirty SrsDn.
CbagrcsS.
prnLlc-No IN

AN ACT toTsfund and remit the duties ARA. i'm
ported by States.
Be IL enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
pentatfYes Of the uhited states OF America In Com
grsss Assembled That the Secretary % the Treasury
he and he Is hereby authorized and directed 20 re-
faud and remit the duties and iInpOsts all arms
imported into the United States since the first day
Of May last. OF which may be imported before the
first LAY OF JsanAry next by or for the account Of
ahg State: PTOyidet the Secretary Of the Treasury
sLalfbe satisht.l that the said intended. in
eJOl bath, tor the Of the troops 81 any State
which Is or may he engaged in aiding to suppress
the instruction now existing against the United
States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburg and Wheel
ING Rail Road.

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheol-
ing Rail Road.
IA 60. - -
NNAND AFTER MONDAY, .Iuno 10th, 1851; Pas
Y senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows
(Snndays excepted9
Hoo A. Nj Mail Train, stopping at all way s,atioiS
Rrrives at Pittsburgh Mt j'lO Il M.' an"
Cleveland at $50 p. ST.
tions, arrives at Pittsburgh 81 s'tV y: a.
sos p NJ Fast Express Train stopping only ht
beuyilIe Yellow Greek, WelSTllle anu no,
chester on tile River Division and a. All
stations ON Main Lines, arrives at Pitts
burgh, at 1885 p. NJ, and at Cleveland AT
1880 A. Nj.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Ieays cleveland at 9I5 A. NJ and $500 r. NJ, ar
rive at bridgeport at $50 P NJ and 80. A. Al IN,
Leave pittsburgh at 1925 A. NJ: 6:u1 a. m;ang
1910 p. NJ, arrive at bridgeport NJ O'V' a 80 49,
A. NJ. and 4:2O P. NJ.
Connections are made as FolioWs'
a. burg. Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delpbia New York and Boston.
A, Cleveland with Cleveland Toled L. n for san
NJ N''' jusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NonTH WESr Win
petroit steamers for Detroit. jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST With
Cleveland & Erie i. Il. for Erie, Dnn-
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Win
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati for
Crestline Delaware, Columbus anu
a, uu5.on with The C.z. CORR. for cuyalog.
AZ "''u7'' Falla, Akron, MIllersburgh and wOos-
AZ Alliance with p. Fl. W. & c. r. r. for Canton,
- MassillOn, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Co
lnmbus, &c.
Al steubeuyille with r. G & C. Line and AT BELLAIR
with c. o. o. R.R. for GAINESVILLE, New
ark Columbus, %eua, DAYTON. lndi-
annapolis, Cairo. Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return So D.
Fare always RS low, and time much quicker than
any other route. 4,
Through Tickets to all points in the West, NOrtl,
and Fast can he procured at tile office No. 80 Water
street next door Sprigg House, Wheeling, Va and
at bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts Will be made AT lowest rates 10
10 tie East North, West and Northwest, at office
No. 81 Water street. orwith Freight Agent at bridge
t,ort station r. HAMILTON. Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
JOHN CHAPMAN, Agent,
bridgeport, o,
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
+. r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. Iel2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
SEVEN YEARS!
VNHE sEvENYRARsO OF uNRIvALLRD SUCCESS
dCo essI1l!SI t5.i Art Association.

hive made 1t q household word throughout every
quarter OF tile Country.
Under the auspices Of this popular Institution,
over three hundred thousand homes have learned to
nppreciate-by beautiful worksof art their walls.
and choice literature their tables the great bene-
CITE derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in ratio
unparalleled with that OF any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Any person can become member by subscribing
Three doildT4, for which sum they will receive
1st-The large and superb steel engraving, 50 So
inches. entitled,
"Falstaff mastering his Recruits.p
2d-One copy, one year OF that elegantly illustra-
ted magazine. -i-a--Aa2
"IHE C0SMUPOLITAN.AR JOURNAL. .
sd.-Pour admissions, during the season. to
"The Gallery of Patntings,5 4s broad
way, New York"
In addition to the above benefits there viii be Civ
en- to subseFibers, ~ Eratuitous premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful WorksufArt
comprising valuable paintings marbles pfans, out.
lines, &C., forming truly national benefit.
Address,
c.. DERBY, Aetuary c. A.A.
546 BROADWAY, NEW YoRx.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
Rnlions plsorders-Liver Complnints

From Dr. ThroGOre Bell, If Neio lork City.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted 70 their
purpose IA an npelient but find their beneficial eff
fects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have In my practice proved more effectual for the
cure of biilious complaints than any one remedy
can mention. 1 sincerely rejoice that we have at
length purgative which IS worthy the confidence of
the profession and the people. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
FOUNDED 1851
LOCAT

FOUNDED 1854
LOCAT TED,
Cor. Baltimore and Chnrles-Sts..
BALTIMORH, MD.
VlHIs INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
L prosperous and hOurishing condition. Twice du-
ring the last two years has II been necessary TO obtain
larger apartments for the accommodating Of the in
creasing number Of students, representing nearly
every State in the Union.
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
desrably located buildings in the city. The rooms
eommodiously arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
mon desiring qualify themselves properly for the
various duties of the Counting Room, or TO obtain a
Thorough Practical BHsinsss Education generally are
unsurpassed, in any particular, by any similar estab-
lishment in the United States
ELK. LoSIER,
PripcpAl-Iecturer ON the Science Of Accounts Com
merce, Business Customs, etc.
j. VI. PHILLIPS,
Professor the Theory and Practice OF BookR coping
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor of Bookkeeping.
NC. JOHNSON,
Professor Of business and ornamental PenmAnEhip.
81 WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer ON Mercantile Law.
REV. y. YEATES REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Ino I. Kennedy, Hon Joshua Eansant,
Jacob Trust, ESQ WIN. Knabe. Esq,
The College is provided with Commercial Library
Of Standard Works, expressly FOR the use Of the Stu
Each Student hn, desk to himself and is sepa-
rAtely instructed.
stime usually requrel lcourse,
from to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates
large and beautifully 0rnamented Circular, con-
tanning upwards of SQUARE representing the
Exterior and Interior View of the College, various
Characteristic designs Penmanship, &C. sent by mail
free Of charge, accompanied with full
particulars. Address Z. X. LoSIER
Baltimore Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-02
AZ a Fnmlly PhysIe.

From DR.. E. w 01rtlvright, Ns,o Orleans.
Your Pills are the prince of purges Their excel.
lent qualities surass any cathaTtic possess They
are mild but very certain and efYectual in their ac-
ton on the bowels which makes them invaluable to
us In tile daily treatment of disease.
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Sto-