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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUeHU

ts, For w BalEne86Gacu IEb
ARISING IRON RXcRssEs. HABITS or DIssEPA-
11ON, EARLY INpfsCREHION, Oh ABusB,
Attended WIN the following symptoms: l-'
Indisposftion 70 Rxsrtion, Lot3 q Power sl--
Los ofAlsmoFy Qi6enlty - Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
HoFr0F Of Disease, Wakefalness, ftn
Dinanaa3 Of Vision, Pain In the Back,
Universal Laszltudo % Flushing a the Body q
M the Mnsou33FF System 5EHP;iSas Sn shs Ie0
DTyneSs q the skin.
These symptoms, II allowed to 60 on, which tbs
Medicine Invariably removes, soon follow
IMPoTRN0Y, FATUrfY, EPILEPTIo FTTS,
In one Of which the patient may expire IVhoeSn
say tat they are mot frequently fallOUPd By thOss
adiFefll diseases,H
INSANITY AND CONsUlIPTIONs
Many are aware Of the cause Of thsir suffering, but
nonslWin confess. The records Of tie Insane Asy-
Iums and the melancholy deaths By Consumption,
bear amPIv witness 20 the truth ofthe assertion
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AYFEcTzp wfFH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, 1nl-
Requires the aid Of Medicine TO strengthen and in
yigSEats The system Witch y y
most skeptieal. - ID. ~. ll1eH ir17i q
i'i'7 ..r.ss rr-s.rat gi-5egf $50 81 :
L Il Females, Females, Fenlaless zi
OLD Oh YOUNG. SINGLE, siARRIEB. on COZ.
TEAGPLAEING MARRIAGE, -.
In many affections peculiar 70 Females thS Kxtraei
Buchu IL RnequAlled By any other remedy, - IN ohl
ross Or Retention, IFTegulaTity, PainfnlDess or sup
precision the Customary EVaeuations, UleeEated O
SehiTFOu5 stats % the Uterus. Ieue0Ffhea o. Whtea
storility, and for all incident p The
Patton fS o. Il De- tFs-35d ~ 'ttfs11-
DEcLINE or CHANG a OF LIFE.
sE1 SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
No paNFfVU EunFTTO mn TE|TTlETnTfp m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08
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Personally appe1Fqd bei1Fe ne, an ddfnsr a fhs
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Y s,so1n, doth ~, - eontsls 10 uAf
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ote-i.,slLs - Z : = ~ z. AIbBARDi
Adfre8 Letters fur iuiqgulltiop n euu1dllca,.
u. I. HEEAIB0LD, Chalnfsf
Depot 10 south Tenth,st., BELOW CheI61El PhIIS.
BEWARE or CoUNFERFEITs 4
$3.50 AND BNPRN0IPLEDDEALERs,
Who endeSspE . sIslose soF HEB OWN aad
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-08

.s'afsSoilo " ap7l'9
ca q Sfqa
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
VOL. XIII
FALCON MASONIC +
Male and Female Institute

THE Exercises of this Institution will be
L resumed on MONDAY, the last day of
UAGUST, 1868. ,-.
In again presenting the claims of the Insti-
tute to the kind regard of cur citizens and the
public, the Principal feels justified in announo-
ing that he has secured the assistance of q
corps of teachers entirely competent, and tho
roughly qualified, to impart all necessary in
structien, and exercise thorough discipline.
He has also secured the services of Professor
George e. Smith, who will take entire charge
OF the Musical Department, whose intention
and efforts will be particularly directed to such
course of instruction as Will prepare his
pupils to Thoroughly understand music a
science, and be competent to teach it to others.
Persons wishing to take lessons on other ia
strumeLts than the Piano, viii be received in
the usio Glass at the Music Room until the
class is full.
Students received at any time, AMI charged
TO the close of the session. No deductions
absence except in cases of protracted i'll
aess. For further particulars, address
J. s. WATTS, Principal.
Falcon, Columbia Co., Ark. 32-4w
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
MRS. II. &. KNOX.
OF NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,

s.g OF NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
Who will not only preside over the literary
department, but viii have sole charge Of the
boarding house. .. -..
TIE Trustees consider themselves fortunate
IN having obtained as Principal this lady,
whose many years experience and success as
teacher eminently qualify her for so respc-S.
o'e position. Under her auspices, this
sututIon will assume the character which G =
school for young ladies should possess, viz:
That of the family, combining mental culture
with the maternal influences of home in man
ners, morals and religion. No sectarianism
VIII be encouraged but pupils will be care
fully taught the simple precepts of the Bible
The well known heatbfulness of the locality
the surrounding society equal to any in the
State, the commodious building, school and
boarding house under ote roof, all offer rare
advantages for the education of young ladies.
which the Trustees, with confidence, recon-
mend to parents aud guardians.
Music will be taught by competent teachers,
and more than ordinary attention paid TO the
languages. Latin and French.
The Principal will be upon the premise
from the lst of September, to attend to appli-
cations for admission.
Owing to the difficulty, at this time, of pro-
curing furniture, boarding pupils win he re
quired to provide their own bedding and table
ware, including napkins, towels, sc.
Circulars, containing terms Of tuition, board,
&c, may be had by addressing Mrs. NJ. a.
Knox, or
... C. NJ HERyEY, President
of the Board of Trustees.
Spring Hill, July -, 1868. 27-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
Executors Sale.

A CC0RDING to the provisions Of the last
II will and testament OF the late Col. Thomas
Simmons, deceased, and in obedience TO an
order and decree of the Hon. Court f Probate
of Hampstead county, in the State of Arkansas,
made at the July term thereof, ls63. will
proceed to sell at the late residence of said
Simmons, one mile below Dooley's Ferry on
Red River, in said county o; Hampstead, to
the highest bidder, on Monday the I'd day OF
November next, (ls63) the real estate. slaves,
stock, crop and farming utensils belonging To
said Simmons at his death. There are 1896
acres CT land, which will be sold in two tracts,
one of $40 and the other of 1856 acres each
On the smaller tract there are 150 acres in
high state of cultivation, and about 500 acres
on the larger These lands are situate i'm
mediately on Red River, the richest of soil,
and is one of the most eligible situations for
cotton plantation above the raft. There is
good overseers house, negro quarters, gin
house, cotton press, cribs, stables, lots, &c,
on either place. There are sixteen likely
saves--men. women and children; seven head
of mules. two horses IS to 100 head of cattle,
including work oxen and milk cows, $50 to
200 head of stock hogs. ten to fifteen thousand
bushels of corn, large quantity Of fodder
wagons, carts, backsmith's tools, iron, gin
stand, corn mill, plOws, hoes, and gearing.
Terms-The land will be sold for one-third
cash, and credit of and two years in
equal iustalmcnts upon the residue, with in
terest at the rate Of ten per cent from date.
The purchaser will be required to give ap-
proved personal security, reserving mortgage
upon the lands for the deferred payment. The
slaves will be sold for cash in hand. The re-
mainder of the property will be sold on a credit
of twelve months, with ten per cent. interest
from date, the purchaser giving approved per-
sonal security. The undersigned viii be upon
the premises till the day of sale and will take
great pleasure in showing the same TO any
person desircus of examining it, and would
also refer to ~. W. Andrews, Esq, and Messrs.
Hampstead g. Williams, of Washington, Ark,
for particulars. Title to all the property in
disputab'.
I..r rI... THOS. l.. JONES,
Ex'r last VIII of Thos. Simmons, dec.
Dooley's Ferry, Ark. Aug. 20, 1868. 32-10
Es.y" The Monroe Register, Shreveport Ga
zette, Camden Herald, and the Arkansas Pa
triot will copy for six weeks and forward bills
to this Office for payment.
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

The INDIAN WAR--A CORRESPONDENT
Of the It. Paul Press. writing under
date q the 4th frcm 1t. Cloud, Minneso-
"a, says:
Important news was brought to this
place last evening by Mr.. Bingham.
Burhank's stage agent. from AIexan-
drla, where he met Gen. Sibley's return
ing expedition.
he states that messengers had lust
arrived from Fort Aberconbie. with
dispatches for Gen. Sibley, from the
conmandant at that post, the substance
OF which is as follows: I
a messenger had arrived at Fort
Abe rcombie from Pembina. with the
important Intelligence that Standing
Buffalo had arrived at this place, Penn
blna, and bearing a communication
from the chief Of Gen. Sibley, 10 the ef-
feet that two o. three DAYS after Gen.
SIbley had left the Missouri a party Of
miners, p III number, returning from
ldano, by boat, down the Missouri, and
while encamped near the place where
the Sioux We're driven across the river,
were attacked by the Sioux. A deper-
ate fight ensued, the result OF which
was that the whole party Of miners
were killed, but not till they had left
80 dead Sioux on the spot as a proof
OF the bravery with which the little
band of Spartans, defended themselves
against the overpowering force of their
assailants.
With the above information Standing
Buffalo, sends word to Gen. Sibley that
the Sissitons, of whom he j. the chief
will undertake To deliver up the mur-
derers, whether those of bis own band
implicated in the murder Of the whites,
or those CT other bands, am informed,
on condition that the whites will con-
cede to the Sissitons the possession Of
the Shayenne valley. do not youch
Tor the entire accuracy of the above,
but give it As stated BY Mr.. Bingham
by the officers Of Gen. Sibley's expedi-
ton. / learn, ais that the Sioux, who
have arrived at Per bina, report that
they drove Gen. Sibley back from the
Missouri, and the impression prevails
there that the expedition is in full re-
treat before the conquerinr Sioux.
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
Plantation for Sale.

yNE have for sale fine tract of Land on
w Red River, consisting of Four Hundred
Acres, with half mile Of river front. Eighty
acres are In cultivation and two hundred under
fence. There are three framed cabins upon
the place, and lumber enough in the yard to
build more. The growing crop, consisting OF
corn, peas, potatoes, pumpkins, &C., will be
sold with the land if desired.
We are willing to sell at Fifty Dollars per
acre. Terms cash. Gold and silver will be
taken at par, brt Confederate money preferred.
LEE & CHEATHAM.
Lewisville, July Is, 1868. 26-6m
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
We learn from Capt. Jefferson, who has
just arrived from New Orleans. the fol-

We learn from Capt. Jefferson, who has
Just arrived from New Orleans. tie fol.
lowing interesting items
The New Orleans Bee of the 9th, Gt
was IN other papers Also gives the par
ticulais of treaty of peace aod commerce
between Hon John SIidell, on the part
Of the Confederscy, and the Emperor Ma.
poleon, and that one of our Commissioners
was to accompany Maximilian from France
to Mexico, with q feet Of French and
Austrian gessels-all 10 sail on the LIT Of
October.
This news, it isstated, completely chang
ed the programme Of the enemy respecting
the attack on Mobile He says that 35,-
600 lreu are now on their wav up Red
River, en- route, i 4 supposed, 10 the
Mexican frontier. lie represents further,
that there are COW about $4,000 men in
the different barrcks around New Orleans.
and that all the steamers in the rivers,
schooDers and other crafts in the lakes,
have been seiz ID BY the government, aud
all provisioned, with wood. water, &C.,
ready TO sail at moments warning a
mobile Esr.ing Telegraph ia
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
500 REWARD.

nANAWAY from the subscriber, living at
II DeKalb, Bowie county, Texas, on the z7o
inst, for which 1 viii pay one hundred dollars
reward for his apprehension aud connnemen. ell.
in any Jail so that can get him, NEUho
MAN, named Ephram, of black color, ABOUT
40 years eff age, feet inches high, heavy
set, round face, had on a gray wool hat, wnite
jeans pants, and recently brought from Corley
Ridge, and in all probability will try to get
ack to that place.
~ ROBERT BEVILL.
DeKalb, Texas, Sept 26, 1888. 36-4H
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

"UEDER TIE OLD FLAa."-We pub
liah the following extracts for the purpose
o showing how poorly the enemy succeed
in establishing eiyil government over
Southern States, and how tyrannicaly
they behave where they do:
"a CHARMING CoNsFITUEYCY.-The
Louisville journal 8 ates that Hon. Aaron
Harding, Union candidate for Congress in
the Fourth Kentucky District, l. having
rather hard time In his canvass, the dis
trict being overrun BY guerillas. They
obtained knowledge few days age that
Mr.. Harding was at Campbellsville, aud
at once formed plan for capturing him
No means Of escape were left Mr. HI. bus
to take 70 the woods, aud these he i'm
proved, remaining in ambush during an
entire day and night, the rebels passing
al around bis place of cOncealment, and
within few PAGES Of where be was. They
occupied themselves with chasing horses
and negroes, which like himself, had fed
to tie woods for safety. 1t is reported
that Mr. Harding has since reached his
home uuharmed, but that the surrounding
country is infested with small bands of
rebels, rendering il imprudent for him 60
resume his canvass. However, he had
visited and spoken 10 all the counties Of
his district but three, aud the canvass Of
these for the present will, for prudential
reasons, be abandoned.
EXPULSION OF BALTIMORE EDITORS.
On the afternoon of the 18th inst, in
Pursuance OF an order issued BY General
Schenck, Messrs. Beale H. and Francis
A. Richardson, and Stephen joyce,
editors and proprietors of the Baltimore
Republican, were arrested by the Federal
provost marshal of Baltimore, and thrown
into prison, because of the appearance in
that Journal of piece of poetry entitled
the Southern Cross" A subsequent
order from the same general consigne
them ID exile during the war, with the
penalty Of being treated a. spies if fould
| within the Federal lines during the war
During their brief Imprisonment. they
were not allowed commune alton with their
families or friends 1 hey are all married
men, and two Of them have large families.
At the depot their wives were allowed TO
zee them and supply them with money
and such clothing a. the short time given
permitted them tO provide "A Baltimore
paper says the separation was indeed ar
fectlng. The prisoners were sent 10 Harp
er's Ferry, from whence they will make
their way up the valley, and perhaps On
TO Richmond.-RichmoRG Dispatch"
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
CIRCULAR.
CONTROLLING QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,
State of Arkansas,

QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE, J
State of Arkansas,
Washington, Ark, Oct. 5, 1863.
The following officers have been assigned to
duty as Post Quartermasters for the collection
of the "Tax in Kind in this State, and are
now on duty as such:
Capt. ]. K. P. Pritchard, A. Q. M. P. a. c..
S., for the district comprising the counties of
Saline, Hot Springs, Clark, Ouachita. Calhoun,
Bradley, Drew, Union, Chicot, Dallas, Ashley,
with headquarters at Arkadelphia, Clark CO.
Capt BrownIee W. Taylor, A. @ NJ. P.
G s. for the district comprising the counties of
Rempstead, Sewer, Pike, Lafayette, Columbia,
Polk, Montgomery, Conway, Scott, Franklin,
Pope, Johnson, and Yell, with headquarters at
Washington, Hampstead county.
Should changes be made, due notification
Will be given.
JOHN G PEAY.
Major & O. NJ in ch arge
Arkansas papers please copy three times and
send bill to this Office. So 37-3
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

THIS certifes that have in my possession
l. two MULES Of the following description,
which supposed 70 have been stolen, 70 vii:
a sorrel horse mule fun ID hands high, with a
-pit in his left ear, and a scar on his right hip
also collar maks, supposed TO be 10 or = years
oli. Also q sorrel mare mule, supposed 10 be
: or 8 years old, rearly Is hands high no
brands, ha, a black spot on the right hip
Any person proving property, and paying
charges, can have said mules by applying ~
J. L. Camp5ell, 1 miles west Of Richmond,
Sewer county, Ark.
J. f. CAMPBELL.
Sept. so, 1868. 36Z*
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
+ &c ON 5 LECTION.
wv A. ". WATSON.

w ~ M WATSON.
Unitel bow viii you gather On
The fragments Of our broken Iawsg
Their hands have filed the bitter .un
OF hate. The arm Of vengeance draws
Its sword with convulsive start
TO smite submission to the hear
Re union; yes. when You can raise
Pale thousands from their seep Of death:
When light from sightless eyes shall blaze,
Aud rotting frames rejoice in breath:
When blood that feeked hundred plains.
Shall leap again through living veins.
Submit? to wrongs that needs must send
A shudder through n tyrant's frame9
To deeds of reeking crime that blend
Their lurid glare becloudinE fame2
Connivc III outrage, shame and guilt.
Ignore tie blood that freemen spilt?
".
No, never, like thunder shout
Burst from each clotted hattie plain,
From every wound-mouth gushes out
A curse that tbrobs through every vein
OF timid catifs who would frame,
That fabric Of eternal shame.
Atlanta. Aug -, 1868.
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
To the Citizens of
\ em nS1eaa County, ahG others.

GOLD weather is fast approaching, and the
" army in the field will have 70 be Clothed.
| therefore appeal to you to bring forward
your Jeans. to exchange for Cotton Cards. at
the rate of seven yards of good Jeans for one
pair of Cards. Good Linseys will be taken
and exchanged for in PROPORTION to its value;
I will also furnish wool rolls and spun thread
to all those that can weave and will ray sew
enty-fve cents per yard, payable a. follows
in weaving. one half Of the amount will be
paid at the rate of six dollars per bale, the
balance in money: Id THOMAS
a.'- reA Maj. & Manfg. Q; M;
Washington, Sept %, 1905 ''-H
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
DeKalb, Texas,
Stolen,

IRON me at this place, on the night OF the
T. 26th inst, BAY HORSE, years old,
one white hind foot, back has been hurt, small
Jumps on weathers from saddle hurt, shod De-
fore, near Is bands high, works genue. l
will pay liberal reward for his delivery 10
me. or any information thankfully received. =
'' y '' '''''' j. BSHERs.9
Washington, Ark, Sept 30, 1868. 1868
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
PAY DUE DECEASED SOLDIERS.

HIHE undersigned has the necessary blanks
l. and full instructions for procuring Pay,
Bounty, &C., due Deceased Soldiers aud will
give prompt attention to filling up the blanks
and administering the oath required by law.
C. L. SUTTON, J. P.
Washington, March 18th, 1868.
~ Persons having claims would do
we'll to have the papers made out by the
LIST November and send them up by the
members of Congress-
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
Strayed or stolen.

A small, dark bay Mare with mare mule
II colt, also dark iron gray filly, with small
white specks; also black horse colt, with q
star in his face and one white foot, both the
latter about two years old; also black marc
mule colt near two years old. The mare is a
fine saddle animal, came from Missouri, but
formerly ranged about Washington and Nash
Vile. When last heard from they were near
CentrepOint. A liberal reward will be given
for their delivery, and any information con-
cerning them thankfully received.
MRS. Z. 7. DELONEY-
Hampstead county, Sept %. 1868. 35-3
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
TANY ARD
AND BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY

TINE undersigned are now establishing in
4 the name of RICE, ARNOLD & CO., a
lanyard, at or, near the residence of E. W.
Arnold, near the Little Missouri river Per
sons having Leather to tan, curry or finish of,
can have it done in the best of style at the
Tan yard by sending it in. Cash paid for good
hides at the lanyard or at Moscow.
We are also putting up Boot and Shoe
Shop, and viii! be prepared to execute all work
furnished US in a neat and durable style.
C. o. RICE,
EPW. ARNOLD
J. NJ. WHITESIDE.
Jan. 7, 1868. silly
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
500 Reward.

DANAWAY from the undersigned, at Lewis
II Vile, Lafayette county, Ark, on the night
of the 22d inst, dark mulatto BOY, named
Miles, about six feet in height At the time
of leaving, he stole bright bay horse mule.
The above reward viii be paid for the recovery
of beth or fifty dollars for either.
7. ]. CHURCHILL.
Sept. 30 1853. 36-3*
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
Was Committed.

THO the Jail of Pike county, Ark. a certain
l. negro man. calling himself JACK, about
FIVE feet ten inches high, of black color, says
he belongs to William Grady, near Columbia,
Tenn, and was carried to Claiborne parish,
La, and hired to William Jackson, on some of
the salt works on Lake Bistenoe. The owner
of said slave is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges, or he will be
dealt with as the law directs. -..
- J. d. HANCOCK.
33-tf Jalor of Pike County
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
LEWISVlLLE

THE undersigned informs respectfully his
i patrons in Lewisville and vicinity, that he
will resume his duties on MONDAY, the 18th
of SEPTEMBER next.
The Female Department will be taught under
his superintendent by Miss NJ. ]. O'HAGAN,
an accomplished and experienced lady. Miss
ALEx1NA FRossARp, Music Teacher
Circulars, containing terms of Tuition, and
all necessary information, may be had by ap-
plying to
N. C. MILLER, Principal
Lewisville, Ark, Aug 26, 1868. 32-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
Committed to SEWER County yail

ONE Negro Boy named JOHN, copper color,
" Said boy is about feet high, weighs about
$50 pounds, says he belongs to Taylor Forten
berry of Lawrence county, Ark. The owner
of said boy is hereby ordered to come forward.
prove property. pay charges, and take him
away, or he will be dealt with as the law di-
rects. .I ...-s.
H. C. PRIDE, Sheriff
sr and Tailor Sepier Co. Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
lIEADoUARTEBs ORDSANcE DEPT. OF /
TRANs-MlssIssIPPI,

IHANs- IISsI .NIFFI, :"
Shreveport, La, July %, 1863 J
GENERAL ORDER 10. i.
THE Bureau of Ordnance for this department
j., for the present, established at this
place. All reports required by General Order
No. 81, Headquarters Department Of Trans
Miss, will until further orders be addressed
to the undersigned at Shreveport, La.
By command of
MAJ.-GEN HUGER,
BENZ. HUGER, Jr, A. A. Gen.
August II, 1868. 30-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
Neticf.s.

HAVING ceased business as Boot and Shoe
IA Maker, request all persons who have left
material at my shop to call and take the same
sway.
d. r. CAMPBELL.
Washington, Oct. !, 1863 l 36.z
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
DR.. w. p. HART,
W ashing ton. Arkansas

f1AN always be found, unless professionally
~ G, gagged, at his Drug Store during the day
n III a5 Mrs. D. E. williams residence at night.
y IA 1853 17-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the undersign ed for
Il the years 1861 and 1862, are notified that
their accounts ready for adjustment, and
are requested to come forward withodt delay
and make settlements, either by cash or notes.
VI. WISEBERG.
WASHINGTON Feb IL 1862 i-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

8. STEVENSON, Principal.
Mss KATE DELIVAN, Assistant.
PRISCILLA MACON, Music Teacher.
rDHIS Institution viii open August 81 st
| 1863! Fifty per cent. win be added to the
former terms. .....
August 26 1868.