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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-18

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22

WE supposed that 1913 men constituted
our quota in this co unity. Such was Col.
Dlrr's estimate, taking the proportion be-
tween the previous enrolment and the
late one as his guide. But it seems that
the official figures from Washington alter
the complexion of things. We are reQuir
ed to furnish 4O men instead OF 1913, SO
that the chances are Al better for patriots
to draw prize The quota of the whole
state is increased in the same proportion.
Instead af 2255 as stated the other morning
it will be 2695. The way it comes is this:
The War Department assigns the quota
for any given state by the. following formu'
la, viz: Asthe whole number enrolled in al
t he states is to the whole lumber en-
rolled in any particular state, so is tht
the number to be drafted in all the States
to the number to be drafted in any par
ticular State. Unfortunately for US tb
late enrolment in the other States did no
show an aggregate increase of person
liable to the draft, as was expected Il
would show, but on the contrary de
crease, and therefore the number to b
drawn from each State, in order to max
up the 100000 called for, had to be in
creased. In this way our quota is swolle
from 2,255 to 1885.
We have now something over forty day
in which to raise our quota. From presen
appearances we should say that Obi
county lie good for a draft. Are we goin
to take any steps to avoid it2 five are
we have no time to lose.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22

TIE number of the Pittsburgh Chris.
nan AdVoeate for July 9th contains high
" interesting letter from the Rev. W. K
Marshall, of Bellsir, Ohio, descriptive of a
visit to Washington city. whittier he went
as the agent of the Christian Commission.
He was six weeks at "hard labor among
the soldiers of the army of the Potomac. ]"
Mr.. Marshall gives it as his experience that
more good is done with its money by the
Christian Commission than by any other
organization of the kind, from the fact. az
be says, that its distributions are more
economical, expeditions and efficient. =
and it is, therefore, ''more highly esteemed
by soldiers, officers and surgeons than any
other Organization that processes to look
after the comfort of the wounded"
Since his return to Bsllair Mr. Marshall
has reoited his experience to the people
there in the form of lecture, aud they
havs, in answer to his appeals, contributed
q hundred dollars to the Christian Com.
mission fund.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22

We shall probably know after awhile
what has become of the rebel raiders; how
many there were of themi what was the
extent of their captures, and whether our
pursuing forces have taken any prisoners
or pluuder from them. Yesterday morn
ing we had statement that Gen. Crook
had captured 300 wagons, heavily laden
with grain, and bad severely whipped the
rebels to boot, all of which turns out to be
false. Yesterday afternoon we had dis
patch stating that the raiders bad reached
stauntou safely, and now this morning we
have news that Averill attacked Early,
who led part of the raiders, and whipped
him near Winchester.
The most mysterious thing of the war is
the Maryland raid. In more ways than
one, lin the matter of lies, for instance
1T has contributed to demoraliEe public
sentiment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
PREMIUMS.
A Rise In tho Price of Drinks.
From the N. Y. World.

Lager beer, as we'll as all the other lux
uries and necessities of life, has ''goDe up"
and Monday about all the principal saloons
in this city and Brooklyn raised the price
to ten cents per glass. Liquors and tobac.
CO are now quite costly luxuries. Cob
blers and julips cost from twenty to TWEEN
ty five cents each, and good segars from
ten to forty cents apiece. The enormous
tax on the material for these, together with
the paper currency, is what has doue it
Liquor dealers claim that they do not rea.
lize as much profit now in selling claret
punch, or sherry cobbier, or catawba cob
bier, or mint julep, at twenty cents, as
they used to four years ago when the retail
price was eight. There are places in this
city where the "best brandy" retails at a
dollar per glass, and twenty five cents is q
very common price.
Perhaps there will be little that's valuable
lost to tho community if the prices of these
articles go beyond the means of the major
ity to indulge in them. "Shoddy" is nov
importing its own wines from France
Lager became a popular drink shortly after
the financial crash of ST, on account of its
comparative cheapness. 1t may be won
dered what will replace it now. Perhaps
something worse or something better, bu
probably nothing so harmless can be made
so cheap. "Spreeing" is a much more
costly style of amusement now than it eveI
was before, and the largest fortunes car
easily and quickly be exhausted by course
of dissipation, such as Is not unusual awo n(
persons who have recently become possess
ed of means. Absiuths was introduced
here from France some two years ago, bu
never became popular. Its sale was In
terdicted in Paris, and it was evident tina
it was too deleterlous and at the same tint
too unpleasant for American dissipation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
nm. erafton Convention.

The Kanawha Republican calls on the
people of that county to send delegates TO
the State Convention meeting at Grafton
on the 10th of August next. The ConVen-
tioo does not meet on the 10th, but on the
81. the first Wednesday. One or two 9TH
err papers have made mistake as to the
d.y aud they should correct it. as else 1t
nay prove very serious mistake.
Be it known then, that Wednesday, the
81 day of August next, was the day fixed
By the members of the legislature, at an
informal meeting previous to tbeir adjourn
m ,nt, for the meeting of the Convention
at Grafton.
AS this is the 22d day of July, we may
as we'll, 10 this connection, ask what Ohio
county is going to do. Are we going to
send delegates to the ConVentioD2 If SO
we should take some steps in that direc-
ton within the next few days.
Another thing let US inquire about. 1t
is suggested we see that the delegates
from each Congressional district represented
at Grafton, should select on that occasion
candidate for Congress in their respective
districts-in other words that either before
or after the nomination of State officers.
the delegates from each of the counties com
posing Congressional district should meet
together and select their man. We think
well of the proposition. 1t is not likely
these exciting and busy times that the peo-
pie will go to the trouble of getting up
county meetings for the sole purpose OF
sending delegates tosa district Convention
They are not in the humor of spending
much time in that way these serious war
days. Therefore we doubt not that it
will meet their views exactly if the dele
gates whom they may send to Grafton wi !
either before or after their combined selsc
tious of State officers, resolve themselves
iuto three separate district Conventions
and select Congressional candidates.
We throw out then the suggestion that
all the counties sending delegates, send
them prepared not only to vote for State
officers, including Presidential electors, but
also for Congressional candidates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
TRusTEE,s SALE

or Real Estate I'm the Town OF South
Cameron, Marshall County.
DY virtue OF q deed OF trust made to me by John
d Jones and Pauinah, his wife, dated on the 10th
the Recorder Of Marshall eoanty, In Deed Book No.
12, page ISL, and also by virtue Of deed Of trust
made TO me by the said John Jones dated on the
10th day Of July, 1858, and recorded in the once Of
the Recorder for Marshall county, in Deed Book
No. l2, page 5ll, 1 will, on WEDNESDAY,, the goth
day Of July, 1854. offer At public auction at the
front door Of the Court House in MoundsVills Mar
shall county, certain Lot OF ground situated in
Eaid town Of South Cameron, and designated on the
plat of said town a. Lot number six (6L
Terms Of sAle-Cash.
jeIT H.O COTS, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
AN ORDINANCE

tho amend the Ordinance Hsing Tax for the
i year 1861.
SEQ L b. 1t ordained by the Council of the City
Of Wheeling, That tho taxes assessed and levied on
reAl estate titheIbles aud dogs for the year 1864
shall be due and payable AS follows: on the hrst
day of October next, and II not paid the collector
OF assessments on before the day last af0rtsai.
the shall be paid with interest at the rate
eight per centum per annum from the first day OF
october next until paid, and it shall be the duty
the collector to collect such interest at the same
time he collects the principal, and the ac-
count ior and pay intO the treasury OF the city.
SIC .. This ordinance shall be in foTcs from aud
after tho l9.h day Of July, 1861 iN2l- 3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS Sale OF BOoks

THE MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY belonging 70
l. the Estate OF AsfEsu Nelson, deceased, wil, be
sold by Ruct on at Ihe Rooms OF Geo L. WickHam,
corner Of Market and Union streets WkDN =
DAY EEEN1 NC, August Sd, at ~ O'Clock, aud con-
Time each evening uItil all sold. This r "a
valuable collection Of Books, embracing works iu
every department Of Icience aud literature by the
most celebrated authors and will POsityl y be old
without reserve.
TERMS OF SNLE-Au sums Of So and under
cash; all over that amount credit OF four months
will be given. Purchasers giving notes with APP
proved personal security, with interest from day Of
sale. ALEX. J. CECIL,
iy2lltS Admin istratur,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

NOTICE To COMMISSIONERS AND TRUSTEES
TINHE School Commi, sioners and Trustee, Of the
i city Of Wheeling will cause Immediately to he
ages Of six and twenty one years Of their
districts and parts Of townships connected tberh
with, designating between male and female ana
white and b'a-k, in separate lists and repo5t ne
sametO the county SUI erintendAnt Prof A. r. Ross,
as soon az possible.
The return must be verified by cath that the per-
have the return correct. -
JOHN BISHOP.
PFsst' Board School Com. Of the City Of wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22

Go1D closed yesterday at 25s; Five.
twenty coupons at 1881 and 1916 One
year certificates at ss3.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad stock
is quoted at lo7 and Fit. Wayne at 1891.
The prospect of favorable army news
and the stringency of the money market,
is evidently holding spectators uneasiiy
in allegiance. They are afraid to touch
anything very much.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22

OF THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT, KNOWS AS THE "REGIsTER OFFICE"
ON MONDAY, THE 18TH AUGUST, 1854 AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE
FOR OHIO COUNTY:
I N pursuance Of q Deed Of Trust from Arnold
i TTowbTidge and Owen D. DoWney, to me, bear
ing date the 18th July, 1851, recorded In the Re-
corder's once tor the County Of Ohio in Book IS,
folio 1872 at the front door Of the Court House.
Ohio County, en- Monday the 18th August, 1894,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A n shall sell to the
highest bidder at public auction, Gthe printing
presses engines types, materials and Fixtures tools
and implements Of any and every kind what's oeVer
contained in belonging to the printing once
and bindeEy," then known a. the "Union printing
and publiihiT & ONCE" aud since known As the
"Reglster printing and publishing ONCE"
TERMS OF sALE--The one-thfrd of the PurchARe
money in cash, and the remaining in equal install.
ments, payable IN six and twelve months after date
with interest from date; hdestred, the purchaser
may pay the full amount OF the purchase money in
cash. For the deferred credit iRstaIments the
purchaser TO give bonds with approved personal
curity. JAMES g. WHEAT,
Jylb Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22

THR rebels assert that they obtained
about 100 recruits during their raid in
Maryland. 1t is to be hoped that this is
true. The men who invited the invasion
and sigus.led the advancing enemy, are
less mischievous to US in the rebel ranks
than in the cOPpeFhead army at home.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22

TaE Pittsburgh Gazette and Commercial
have raised. their prices to as cents per
week. The New York papers are also up
to $40 per year. Even at this rate the
Tribune says they do not get pay for their
blank paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
u. 8. MARsHAL's SALE.


B. D0ford sOns States for the western District
Han Woodward. Of yirsiHisa;at wheeling Spring
TN pursuance OF an order Of sale Issued from the
clerks ONCE Of the Distriet Court Of the United
states for the Western District OF Virginia, Al
wheeling, in the above entitled cause, will on
Tuesday, July nh, 1864, the premises, At New
Creek station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company In Hampshire county, West Virginia, sell
At public auction 20 the hig1es and best bidder,
parcel Of land containing i've acres more or lees,
Said land adfoins the land Of Robert K. Sheets on
the West the heirs Of James FaTia, deceased on the
south, and Angus W. Mcdonald on the east, and
extending to the Creek together with the dwelling
house and other improvements thereon, commonly
known AZ aHaII WoOdWnrd'G Taunery."
And on wednesday, July Is, 1854, At Piedmont
Station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, In
Hampshire county, West Virginia, viii sell At pub
lie auction 70 the highest aad best bidder, the fol-
lowing Lots, with the improvements thereon, stu
atsd in the town Of Piedmont, in said county, num-
bered forty eight,-4s-fOTty-nin es-49-sixty,-6O
and sixty-one,-61-saeh fronting twenty i've
feet on Third street and running back 70 the north
branch Of the Potomac river, and Lot numb ered
-4O-GrOnting my feet on FIRST street and
running back to Third street.
Terms Of sIle-Cash.
Bale to commence At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
iee-td U. g. MarshAl ". D. Of Va.
E5EThe above sale Is postponed for thirty days,
that is say, At New Greek until the 12th of
August 1861 and at Piedmont 13th Of August, 1854.
iys K n. NORTON, o. s. Marshal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
Tothe People Of West Virginia
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Wheeling, July 20, 1864
NNHE President has made another call for 500 OC
mea to further aid in the suppr, sion of the re.
beion, and II they not furnished In fifty days
the draft will be enforced. The quota of this State
after deduCting the excess previous callss about
1890. The number to be supplied by the several
counties and sub-districts appear in staten ent OF
this date, Published by 1t. Col. Darr, A. A. Pro.
Marshal General OF the State.
feel assured that 1t Is not necessary for me h
apTeI to the people of this State TO volunteer in the
service OF their country The necessity must exist,
else the President would not have made the CALL
On all calls heretofore made, State has been in
excess OF the demands upon her, and it should
t'nue to be go. LIT us supply our quota under this
call by volunteering and thus again avoid the ne
cessty for a draft.
Under existing law, men may be recru ted for
one, tN or three years, and entitled to bounty
according to the time for which they enlist II for
one year, they entitled to $lOO II for two years
500; II for three yearS, $500. One-thrd Of which
bounty will be paid to the soldier the time Of his
being mustered into the service one third at the
piratlon Of onehRlf of his Of service and the
remaining third at the expiration OF his term Of
vice. :"
The agents heretofore appointed will continue to
recruit under this call and will be entitled to the
same fees heretofore we'd. But recruiting Is not
restricted to these agents. Any man has q right 10
recruit and Is entitled to the fees recruiting
agents, viz $40 for new recruit, aud SIS for vet
eran, or one who has served niue months or over
and has been honOrably discharged.
A. I. FOREMAN, Gov.
J. EDGAR BoTERs,
jy203t. Secretary Of the tate
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
Valuable c ountryResidence
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE
T SHALL, until the Both day OF July inst. offer
L for sale my Coantry Residences and Yarn stu
ate in Ohio County, West Va, at = station on the
Hempheld Railroad, four miles east Of Wheeling,
and hve miles by the National RO1d.
Said farmeOntAns uinety-tWO 1921 acres Of beauti-
fully situated and highly improved land. A part
Of the Improvements consist ofa hue residence ice
house, smoke house, spring house, barn, stable and
other buildtngA Us appletrees, in full bearing, OF
the chOieett fruit, also plum, peach, ounce, and
dWaTfpear trees, Blackberry, Ralpberry, Currant,
GoosebeTry, Grapes, sc.
. vineyard.
Said farm is undertake with = i've foot vein of
eoAl-eaSy Of access.
Possession given this fall.
LEWIS LUNsFORD.
Refer to J o. Aeheson, Esq, DR.. J. "a ConneIIy
DIT. I. LQnsfOrd, WhSslingY W. Va, or 70 L. Luns-
For terms, part icuIaTs or plat apply TO HANNI-
BAL FORBES, Esq, 15OIS Fourth street, wheeling,
II said farm s not sold at private sale before the
6Oth day Of July, inst it will that day be offered
Tor sale AZ public auction, At 10 O'Clock A. n, At
the front door Of the Court HouAs Of Ohio County,
W. Va.
TERAIs-ono-tbird cash, balance in six and
twelve months. or all cash II preferred. Jy4-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
TiR,Copper & SheetIron Ware

HAVING increased ny facilities for the manu-
IL faeture ct the above articles, am prepared
70 MI AL orders promptly, and - cheap or cheApeIp
tnAn can be had 1t any -ther house in the city.
Keep the latest patterns Of STOVES both Wood and
Coal and win warrant eveIy Stove. an prepared
70 DO all kinds Of Job Work IN sheet Iron and Tin,
and will give such Jobs ny personal attention.
Spouting and autteTiDg Ofall kinds alEHys hand
Copper and Bras Kettles and Fruit CAnsoi the best
kind also very cheap. Merchants and others visit
ing the city. viii do we'll TO give me . call.
te27 B. 2. CALDWELL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
THE RRoENT PERIL TO THE
EnAPITAL

When Washing!O might hare bee" Taken
Where the Rf6sls Perpstratsd the Greate't
Biundsr of &c tOar-Tae Moral CO"d'siO"
.ofMs City 1'urng It's Sisgs-An Expo
sure of The ;Falsity Of the Reports that
Washington has been in no DG"ger-zA'
Truth ofths Matter.
Correspondence II the N. Y. World-oOpperhead
Paper.)
TIE RECENT IN IINEET PERIL TO THE CAPITAL
The country would be shocked to the
very center could it be made aware of the
real position in which the national capital
stood, as regarded capture, during the late
rebel raid. When the secret history of the
was is written, as it inevitably will be some
time, the people of the United States will
learn for the fret time that the talk about
the "threatened capture of Washington"
had better foundation than the mischiev.
Gus statements of "sensation" correspon-
dents, or the rumors originated by timid or
designing men Washington was in dam
ger, and could have been captured as east
" as Hagerstowu or Frederick were cap
tured. It's escape from rebel occupation
can be attributed alone to the incompre-
heusible blunder of the enemy. 1t lay at
the mercy of the invading forces during
the whole of three days 1t could have
been taken with scarce an effort either on
Saturday, the 9th, Sunday, the 10th, or
Monday, the 1lth. And it is no difficult
matter to show cause.fo the assertion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
PaDer mill for Sale.

TNHE Mill for manufacturing Printing Paper,
i belonging to the undersigned, at Wheeling
W. Va, is offered for sale. The buildings Stone
and Brick and furnished with three Rag Engines
and seVeuTy-two inch Fourdrinier Machine, all IN
good running order.
ty22.lm A. ARMSTRONG SONS.
cincinnati Gazette and Philadelphia Press pub
Iish ten days and send bill at to this Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-22
Important CIrcuIar-The Ten Dollar
Premium for Recruits Abolished.

Important CIrculRr-The Ten Dollar
Premium for Recruits Abolished
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
PRovosr MARSHAL GENERALS OFPIoE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., July 10, 1864. }
Circular No. 27.l
The following instructions and regula-
tions will be observed by all concerned;
ENLIsTMENTs.
l Under the Presidents call of July 10,
1864, for five hundred thousand Volun-
teers, men will be enlisted aud mustered in
for one, two, or three years, as they may
in each case elect.
BoUHTIEs.
II. The bounty provided by law is as
follows:
For Notwithstanding representa-.
tive reoruits-(white or colored)
for one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lou
81 80 two years. 200
&c three years. 300
The first installmeuts of bounty will be
paid by the Mastering and Disbursing
officers when the recruit is mustered in as
follows:
To recruit who enlists in the army
for one year. -........S33 80
{" two years. &C &C
{" &" three years. 100. 90
PREMIUMS. -
III. No premiums whatever Tor the pro-
duration of recruits will hereafter be paid
by the United States. This, however, will
not effect the payment of premiums due for
the procuration of recruits previous to the
date of this order.
w. Neither drafted men nor substitutes
furnished either before or after the draft
are entitled to bounty from the United
States The fact as to whether the man is
recruit entitled to bounty, or a drafted
man or substitute not entitled to it, shall
be noted on the enlistment papers and
muster in. rolls. JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.