Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11
Ths Bensats Of AdvertIsInE.

One of the most extensive and Eaeeezs-
fnl manufacturers aud sellers Of hos warez
il Ser York. hss Toiapta.iiy Addressed
letter 70 the Editor of one Of the leading
Xes York papers in testimony Of aaran-
;ages derived from liberal advertising
Be make ;bis eItzet:
'eThTo1gh your advice, Aad yours alone,
vas led TO advertise. ROr tea OF eleven
years had carried on = very far business
TiIhout adTertisfag, aud no mau 10 ny enc
ploy MAS ever oct Of work, except As
matter Of favor TO him, until the com
meneement of the preseHG bard times. 90
the very day Of the 6rst call Of the Presi-
dent for volunteers, having lzrge stock Of
goods on haad, ] stopped my u2nufaetoEy.
and remained idle for Dine mOnLhs. Tried
advertising, II first, IN q scnAli way. found
that paid. At the end of three months
increased the amount more tbaa ;en times,
using great many papers, many of them
pretty literally and for the last eve
months have advertised more ezteaziEeiy
than, perhaps, any other eoaeera IN Ihe
country Ny men are again busily AZ work
on full Time, although ssEee December last
have changed my system Of business from
six ard eight months credit 70 net cash
I am noW making more goods, and selling
more goods. than at any time since the
panic Of 1857.
For ali this lam greatly your debtor.
aud wish TO say 70 you, and, through you,
TO All interested, that now En0e hdf ID
reytiring pays. 1 haTealso learned thai adj
Tertising Tery largely brings qlseeh larger
! percentage Of return than advertising IA the
usual way
Some Of our leading business men here
in Wheeling have borne similar testimony
10 us. The man whohas The most general
acquaintance VIII do the most business.
provided be be reliable aud his business
be transacted in = fair aud legitima.e.yvsy.
One Of the very best Eays Tor business men
TO extend their aequaiatanee With the trad
ing public. is through tie medium of the
ueEspaperss rely npon it
The Whereabouts OF BarnsIds--why
he did not Reinforce MeCIeIlaa.
The correspondent of the n. I. zIsils,
writing from Fortress Monroe on the 9Th,
says;
Gen. Burnside has arrived at Fortress
Monroe, on hiS way TO Gen. AeGiellan's
Headquarters. On lest Tuesday his troops
were embarked aboard of transports aud
ready 70 cooperate With Mcclellan 10 the
battles on the Peninsula, 6Ht Re reared q
di9PGfeA pEPorti8g 70 core JroR he Rar5
Department, stdtiag thsf He0IeEi1a rss q
Richmond and tie eHehig a Hight N all d.
reesiopF. Not suspeeting the truth o! this
dispatch. he disembarked his troops and
was then too late to partieipate IN the Sew.
en- days struggle. Bis troops have, how
ever, arrived At Fortress MOnro6, and have
before this arrived At Harrison's Landing.
Ne have itaiieise1 statement In Tie
above paragraphs that strikes rs as very ex-
traordinaEy. II II be true, Who Is the trail
tor. tina: sent the dispatch I for Who bnt q
traitor eouId send such a one2 Is be in
some position in the War Department. or
where. Such dispatch was evidently
sent With a fun knowledge Of the rebel de-
sigp 70 attack Mcclellan, and by keeping
away these much needed reinforcement. 10 !
make his army Al easier prey.
II We must put down the rebel secs.
sionists By Jorce the same viii hare 70 be /
done 70 the traitor abolitio1ists-R. +. !
Herald
When Ne consider that tie Herat9 ap-
plies this epithet TO very large proportion
Of the loyal population engaged in putting |
down the rebels its real meaning becomes
both apparent and significant.
Il fssAid to Be the current beiief at
Washipgtoa thss coHgress viii adjourn on
Monday The 1871. i, - .ss-sss-