davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-20
Pancatharticonized Old Rye whiskey,

Pancatharticonized Old Rye Whiskey,
IMPLICATED or Depurated for medical or so
| cial uses by the " Pancafharticon," invented
and patented June IL, 1862, by
JOHN E. WILSON, baltimore, Nd,
In barrels demijohns bottles, &c. For sale by the
AGENT. ON the Northwest corner of Howard and
Camden streets, nearly opposite Camden Station of
baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Zzs- None genuine
that has not the Patentee and Agents signature on
each label.
S<8-Its purity has been fully tested as per the
annexed certificates of analysis:
CERTIFICATES.
From. a careful Chemical Analysis of Superior Old
Rye Whiskeg, Pa@ ns,5 {. r I, ty
Baltimore.
This Whiskey is characterized by the absence of
heavy Fusil OIL Sugar, end Poisonous Metallic COM
nounds. and by retaining its ethereal oderous oil
untainted 1t has the chemical composition Of
pure, carefully defeated Rye Whiskey.
Resnectfuuy, A. A. HAYES, II. D..
State Assdyer, Is Boytston street
Boston, Mass, 23d August, 1862.
Having made careful chemical analysis of the
Pancatharticonized Old Rye Whiskey of Mr.. John
T. WILSON, Baltimore. am pleasedto state that it is
entirely free from fusil oil, metallic salts, or other
matters IN any way detrimental 10 heaIth. In aro-
ma, richness and delicacy of flavor, it cannot be
surpassed. Respectfully yours,
G. A. LIEBIG, N. D.,
Analytical Chemist
Baltimore, July &c, 1862.
Careful chemical analysis OF four kinds of Wits
keys-Superior Old Rye Whiskev. Superior Old
Bourbon Whisky, Superior Old Wheat Whisky.
Superior Old Corn Whiskey-Pancathartico
by means of the patent apparatus invented b. John
f. Wilson, of Baltimore, Nd, have shown them to
be entirely free from the heavy fusil oils and from
the poisonous metallic compounds often found in
Whskeys.
They retain the ETHEREAL Products entirely free
from any faint produced BY injured grain, or care
less fomentation, and being unmodifed by the use
OF sugar are remarkably pure products Of delicate
chemical operations. Respectfully,
A. a. HAYES, NJ. D.,
State Assayer, &c Boyiston street.
Boston, Mass, 2Sd August, 1852.
G5- ORDERS SOLICITED 1S&
n5- Dealers and Druggists allowed liberal dis
count. For prices and particulars address sole a
gent of the United States.
JOHN Z. WILSON,
w. Corner Ho,cord &c Camden streets
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-20

The cheapest excursion you may makeis in
to the realms Of fancy. No return ticket is re-
quiTsd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-20
FOREIGN e. DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,

CHARLEST0WN, VIRGINIA.
BELIEVING that VIC have one Of the largest
and best selected assortnents Of this class ever
in this Valley-and that we possess advantages
which enable us to sell IS Toto as the Bh0tesale
House, of Baltimore we therefore respectfully so
!icit your orders, and hope by dihgent attention
to the requirements Of the Trade, to merit contn-
nance OF your patronage.
Our Stock consists, in part, OF
Imported & American Cutlery.
Door Plate, Screw Chest, Trunk and Pad Locks.
Strap Hook, Butt, Shutter and I Hinges. Screws
Screw Spring and Chain Bolts. Files, Rasps. Bra
ces and Bitts Augurs, Chisels. Levels, Planes, Be
wells, Rules; Cross Cat, Hand, Wood, Compass aud
Whip Saws Hatehets, Hammers, AIDES, Axes,
Compasses and Boring Machine. Anyiis, Slsdges,
Bellows, Screw Plates. Vises, Tire Blenders, Screw
Wrenches Drawing Knives, Jack Screws Forks,
Shovcls Chains, Hames, Rakes, BIiar and Grain
Seythes, Mill Scoops. Mattocks, Picks, Hoes, Bri-
die Bits Buckles, Rings, Pad Trees, Iurrets: Post
Hooks, Ornaments, Spurs, Curbs. Coifn Trim
mings and Cabinet Hardware. Trowes. Pulleys,
Tape Lines. Punches, Lasts and Shoe Findings
Nails, Spikes, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails
also Iron of all kinds. Brooms, Brushes and Cor
dage.
Thankful for past favors, we respectfully solicit
orders for the above named goods.
DAVID HUMPHREYS co.
March 90 1865
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-20

A rural editor, arriving in the city, came to
the conclusion that there were two things that
ve.s made 70 te lcst-sienegs and umbrellas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-20
j. j Stevens

j. j. Stevens,
DEALER in Dry Goods. and Groceries. Boots.
Shoes, Hats aud Caps. Hosiery. Gloves, No
tons, Drugs, Medicines, &c, Shenandoah Street.
Iarpers-Ferry Va, respectfully solicits the CON
signment Of Country Produce.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-20

FLAVORING EXTRACTS
gzs- Equal to any in the market ard superior 10
many, in large bottles and at old prices.
Wholesale Agents for Baltimore XII -
BuRR0UGH BROS,
Wholeseis Dyusgisss. rsi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-20
BELLS CONCENTRATED

~~~y - 49, -~-.'- >'-~-'
BELLS CONCENTRATED
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
zS-Equal to any in the market ard superior 10
many, in large bottles and at old prices.
Wholesale Agents for Baltimore .flnxs
BuRR0UGH BROS,
Wholesois Dyusgisss. rsf
LIST:
Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, Ioss,
p Cinnamon S SS;@eg an 1siss S SSs,
Raspberry, Pine Apple, Banana, Apple,
Strawberry, Bitter Almond, Mace Pear
Parsley, Pepper, Ginger, Savory S.i-
ces.
The great difficulty heretofore experienced In pro-
curing true Flavoring Extracts, has induced the
proprietor 10 spare no pains or expense in giving
to the public an article which will be found true 10
its name, and which will in no instance to DC
source of disappointment.
II will be observed that our extract OF Lemon and
Orange is prepared extract from the Peel, which
any one may be convinced of BY merely smelling
them.
The price Of Vanilla Beans. too has caused more
useless Extract of Vanilla to be manufactured and
sold than any other essence; being either made
from Tonka Beans or some other fictitious COM
pound. In our Extract We u
VIII GUARANTEE A PURE ARTTCLEl
Made from the true Bean, without any foreign sub
stance whatever.
THE GREATEST LINI1lENTIN USE.
BELLS WHITE OIL.
rENHE Blandest, Cleancs. Most Penetrating aud
most Economical Lnment in use.
4 Po,cerfm 0leaginus Compound for ais speedy
Care Of
Rheumatism, Strains, Sprains, Wounds. Numb
ness Of the Limbs Frosted Feet & Hands,
SPAWN, Saddle Calls, Poll-Eyil, Ring
Bone. Bruises, Swelliugs Of all
kinds, and in fact every
disease
for which an Embrocation is applicable either
in Man or Beast
PRICE-25 cents bottle.
This preparation which is original with us.
viii be found TO be one of the incest and al the
same time one Of the most reliable applications
extant. Having been employed very extern
sively since its introduction and feeling salts
fed Of its remedial properties We recommend
IL with the utmost confidence, knowing tbatno-
one will be disappointed in its use.
II is, as its name implies White Liniment
of the consistency OF cream, containing nothing
offensive but on thecontrary will be found moro
pleasant than otherwise. nf~
- tr
AS. for Bells Preparations. Prepared eT-
clusivcy by w. d. BELL, Apothecary,
Graduate Of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macyD West Washington Street, Hagerstown,
May 10, lS66-6m. Maryland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

THg Gazette objects to the Union
Party because It is so liberal toward
the soldiers. The editor do MT like to
zee our faithful Union soldiers reward
ed If they were Confederates it would
beall right. '
Z The ground the editor bases his OBJ
jections upon is that our nominees were
officers. The editor asks us why we
do mt put high private" or two on
our ticket. 1t would probably be suffi-
cient answer to this to say that we
have "high private" on our ticket
Mr.. Noble Carter; but let us look into
this matter a little and see how we
stand on the "high private" " question.
Since the war commenced the Union
Party of this County has nominated
thirteen soldiers for office. OF these,
ten enlisted and served in the ranks as
private soldiers, as follows:
JOHN II. THOMPSON, for Recorder;
CHARLES H. KING, for Sheriff
JOHN PATTON, Jr., for Representative
BARKLEY COOPER, for Treasurer;
JOHN @. BoLoN, for Recorder
REUBEN j. McGREGoR, for Surveyor;
CHANDLER W. CARROLL, for Probate
Judge;
SAMUEL B. PIPER, for Sheriff;
ALEXIS Cope, for Auditor;
NOBLE CARTER, for Surveyor
while but three nominated in that time
entered the army as officers, viz:
AMOS GLOVER, Treasurer. .
j. II MITCHELL, Clerk.
r II. COCHRAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
During all that time the Democratic
party has nominated but one soldier,
and he was an officer, who refused TO
enter the army for any consideration
short Of Captains commission. At
the convention Of that party held this
Summer private soldier offered him
self as candidate, but the convention
was so indecent as to refuse him even
a single vote.
That 8 the kind of friendship the
Democratic party of this County ex-
hibits for the private soldiers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
PATRIOTIC.

Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana,
wrote letter to be read before the
Union Convention of his District, in
which he uses the following manly Ian
guage:
"But my name must not be in the way
single moment, u any considerable portion
ard bearer, euea though that portion should
be minority In that event the delegation
from St. Joseph County are requested to
friends of the Union cause the Convention
may prefer to nominate" .I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

The Belmont Chrsnicle turns up its nose
at our candidate for Corener. Is II because
he is ,corhin0 man p Gazette.
Ha! ha! That will do to tell to ma
rines, but you can MT fool old sailors
with such stuff.
A week or two ago the Gazette said
George Crisswell "is one of the prom
met business men of Bellaire." We
suggested that there was some mistake
about this, and thereupon the Gazette
wheels about and says we "turn up
our noses" at him "because he is a
working man. h"
Will the Gazette please inform us
what he works at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
belmont County Bible Society

To the Editor Of the Belmont Chronicle:
SIR--Haying finished up the work of
canvassing the various Townships in the
County in behalf Of the American Bible
Society, | deem it proper to give a brief
report of the result of my operations in
connection with the Local Agents of the
various school districts, (several of which
kindly gave me their aid), that the people
may know what they are doing for this
most noble and Christian work. 1t isgrati
flying to know that the Bible cause is gain
ing friends in Belmont County, and that the
canvass just closed has swelled the contri-
buttons considerably over any previous year,
although Pease. Pultney aud Goshen Town
ships were not thoroughly canv ssed, from
reasons which we're not under my control [
give below correct taba'ar.report of ofsubscrip
tions and cash received from each Township
- IL a nou,ty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
The Gable Successfully Laid.
Space and Time Annihilated.
A Stride Round the Earth.
Dispatches of COngrat ulation
A MESSAGE OF PEACE

The Great Eastern, having on board the
Atlantic telegraph cable, arrived at Hearts
Content on last Saturday.
The great cable has been successfully laid,
and is in good working order. The first
message sent over it announced that a
treaty Of peace had been signed between
Prussia and Austria. ..t.....I.
The laying Of this cable is the crowning
glory of the century.
Below we give the messages Of our conn.
tryman-Mr. Fields--announcin its sue.
cess, and the replies received by him, and
alsocongratulatory messages passed between
Queen Victory and President johnson.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 2S.-We arrived
here at nine o'clock this morning, all we'll.
Thank God the cable has been laid and i,
in perfect working order.
(Signed) Cyrus w. FIELD.
SECOND DISPATCH.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 2S.-We are in
telegraph COMMUNICATION with ireland. The
cable is in perfect order.
(signed) @. W. FIELD.
t THIRD DISPATCH.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 2s. --Epglant
and America are again united by telegraph
The cable is in perfect order. We have
been receiving and sending message.
through the whole cable ever since the splic,
on the 18th inst. off Valentia.
(Signed) G. W. FIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
THE New York World informs tn

HE NEW I Ork world informs the
American people that the Democratic
party carried on the war and saved the
Union. ''The Democrats of America"
says the editor, "persistently and at
last through the mercy of heaven, vic
toriously persevered in their one clear
narrow path Of loyalty to the Union"
Truth is always simple. On the 17th
ofDecember, 1868, the Hon. Green Clay
Smith, fKy., introduced the folio wing
resolution into the House of Represen-
tatives: ....
THAT we hold It to be the duty of Con-
gress to pass all necessary bills to supply
men and money; and tho duty of the people
TO render every aid in their power to the
constituted authorities of the Government
IN the crushing out of the rebellion and
bringing the leaders thereof to condign pun
ishmcnt."
On this plain test question in full
house, the vote on the Democratic side
was three yeas to SIXTY five nays. In the
next August the National Convention
of the same party called the war a
failure, and demanded a immediate
cessation of hostilities ......
Such was the way in which the Dem
ocratic party, "persistently and pa
tiontly and VIGOROUSLY persevered' in
the war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

HAD it not been for such men as the
soldier candidates on the Union ticket
we would to-day have no country, and
the people would. probably, not be
privileged to meet and choose officers
to serve them. We would have been
divided up into little principalities,
with no nationality and no flag, and
our Governor would be the highest
authority known among US. The St.
Clairsville Gazette and its followers ad-
vocated this theory in 1861, and the
course pursued by that party ever since
has tended directly to produce that
result.
The valor Of our soldiers prevented
this calamity, and now the Gazette
abuses them for 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

The Rump Despotism at Washington
passed resolution last winter, congratula
ting the despotic Gear of Russia on his
escape from an nattempted assassination, and
fitted out vessel of war TO carry this ex-
preston Of sympathy to the Russian court.
"A fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind" so it is but natural that the Stevens
despotism at Washington should sympa.
thize with the Russian despot ut st. Peters
burg, in his escape from the vengeance ofan
oppressed and outraged PEOPLE. = Guern'
sey Jeffersonian.
And it is just as natural, under the
impulse of this fellow. feeling" that
the Democratic party and the editor of
the Guernsey Jeffersonian should sym
pathize with assassns and cut throats,
as they are the instruments they usually
use when they cannot otherwise carry
out their nefarious purposes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
Graduated at DuG's Mercantile
College Pittsburgh.

s. w, Jones, Ebensburg, Pa.
Frank M. Smith, Otway, Sciota CO., o.
David Reel, Niles, Trumbull CO., o.
James G. Mcmillan, St. Clairsville, o.
w. Fl. Porterfeld, Hubbard, Trumbull co. o
p. C.Adlard, Canal Dover, Tuscarawas &C. %
A. NJ. Voeghtly, Hannibal, Monroe co. o.
WE Welsh, New Brighton, Beaver co. , Pa.
w. g. Barnes, St. Ulairsvile, Bel. CO., O.
w. NJ. Nelson, Warren, Trumbull CO., o.
j. Q. Poucher, Marlborough, Stark CO., o.
W. Corbit, Bakersville, Coshocton CO.. o.
r. r. Harding, Kygerville, Gallia CO., o.
Henry O. Kline, Walker, Centre co., Pa.
W. H. Pumphrey, Moorefeld, Harrison CO. O
A. Fl. johnson, st. Clairsville, Bel. co. o.
r. NJ. Birkman, Blairsville Indiana CO., Pa.
Jas McAdoe, Long Run, Armstrong CO., Pa.
JAS. b. Beale Gatrona, Allegheny CO., Pa.
Thomas Ii. Thorn, Pittsburgh.
Thomas J. Sisler, Akron, o.
Samuel L. Hamilton. Beaver. Pa.
Albert |. Scott, Baden, Beaver co. Pa.
John w. Davy, Mineral Point O,
Geo. l.. Miller, Lawrenceville, Pa.
Martin s. Dippold, Baden. Beaver CO Pa.
G. w. Speers, Dunbar. Fayette co., Pa.
Sc. Longenecker, Woodbury., Pa.
j. w. Machesney, New Alexandria, Pa.
JAS. w. Smith, Stafford, Monroe CO., y.
AS. Longenecker, Woodbury., Pa.
II. s, Mouser, Marion, Marion CO., D.
Samuel M. Bryan, Cadiz, o.
James p. Wilson, Jr., Pittsburgh.
VIM. Hagerlng, Pittsburgh.
VIM. Alshouse, Greensburg, Pa
Jas: W. Scherer, Manatawny Berks CO., Pa
l. NJ. Young, Williamsburg. Pa
D. Baker, West Rushville, Fairfield co., 0
J.. !. Redman, Oneida Mills, Carroll CO., o
T. +. Whips, New Lexington, Perry CO. %
w: T.: Linhart, Elm St. Pittsburgh.
r. R. Richardson, Tarr Farm, Pa
A. 9. Davis, Harnedsville, Somerset co., Pa
All of whom passed the usual searching
examinations of the College satisfactorily
and who will no doubt hereafter distinguish
themselves by an honorable proficiency, il
business. Each graduate was awarde,
the beautiful diploma of the College, as
credental of his proficiency, of his industry
and OF his exemplary deportmont during hi
course of study.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

In oil ages and countries 1t has been
the custom of the people to speak of
the faithful and gallant defenders of
their country with respect and venera
tion. The St Clairsville Gazette is On
exception, however That paper at
tacks four Of the most gallant and pat.
riotic soldiers Belmont County sent
into the army during the recent war, as
hired mercenaries and Hessians. That
8 the reward that venal press would be.
stow upon them for the suffsrings and
perils they have passed through, in or.
der that We still might have q country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
Total...................$2,lS 1870 73 $l,977 90
Making total in subscriptions of So, 1870

ioo ~ vt,VSt ~
Making a total in subscriptions Of So, 1sO
T3 and of cash $l,977 SO, being an increase
OF considerable over any previous year, and
more than doubling the amount over the
year 1868. 1t is certainly therefore, an oc-
casion OF devout Thanksgiving to the Di-
vine Benefactor that this Christian work is
finding sanction in the hearts Of the peo-
pie. We rejnice in this token of good
opened by Divine Providence for the DIFF
fusion of the scriptures through Pagan and
Mahommedan lands, as well as our own,
and the beneficent hand of God is richly
lavishing his blessings upon us having given
us His word-and protesting as we do to
value it above all understanding to it all
our hopes of salvation through Jesus Christ
our Lord-let us not think we have done
enough-that our work is done when in
truth it is only just begun. The cry is
coming up from the East, from the West
and from the South for the word of God
Shall we heed it not? To do good and to
communicate let us forget not, for with
suoh sacrifices God is we'll pleased. Here
and just now, let us dedicate ourselves
anew to this glorious work And while God
is giving us life and health and grace and
pouring with bountifu hand His blessings
upon us, let us be found among those who
weary not 10 well doing, They that be
wise shall shine as the brightness Of the
armament, and they that turn money to
righteousness as the stars forever and ever"
Let US resolve that with the blessings of
God, the coming year "shall be as the past
and much more abundant" I deem il pro
per here to acknowledge with greatful heart
the kindness shown me by the people as
was.traveling through the County.
Respectfully submitted.
J. G. BERRY,
Trav. Agt. American b. s.
SQMERToN O .Iuly 9Th 1864
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
HEARTS CONTENT, July 30.

Hon VILLAIN II iSeaoard, Washington.
The telegraph cable has been successfully
laid between Ireland and New Foundland.
| remember with gratitude your services in
the Senate of the United States, in the win.
ter Of 1857, and recollect with pleasure the
speech you then made in favor of the Tel
egraph bill. That you may never have rea L.
son to regret what you have done to estab.
lish colnmunication across the Atlantic is
the sincere wish Of your friend,
(Signed) CYRUS w. FIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
A Call.

Pursuant to conference held at the time
Of the meeting of the Wheeling Presbytery,
june goth, and as the result of further con.
su|tation and correspondence with brethren.
the following call is issued
A convention for religious conference is
hereby called to meet in St. Cairsville, O.,
on Tuesday the 18th Of August, at the
hour Of l0l A. NJ. The exercises to consist
in reading the scriptures, praise, prayer and
conference on religious topics, embracing
revival of religion and the advancement Of
Christ's cause, To give definite direction
TO the conference, the following questions
are proposed for discussion:
|. Does the present degree Of the sue.
cess Of the gospel at home and abroad, or
the state Of religion, practical and expert.
mental, suggest need of revival?
2. What now stands in the way of the
progress Of the grospel and the revival Of
relgion2
8. What do the times and duty require
OF US in reference to the state Of religion
and the progress of the gospel
Brethren Of neighboring Presbyteries and
OF all evangelical denominations, friendly to
the object contemplated, are respectfully
and fraternally invited to attend and par
ticipate in the exercises, which, II Ged' 3
spirit shall be with us, may continue two or
more days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

THE Steubenville Gazette says "tbe
Democratic party stiu lives" Yes, and
1t Is the still that has given It all the
vitality 1t has had for years, and the
tax on whisky has SO reduced It that 10
is now compelled to- lean on q con.
tsmptibls Bread and Butter faction for
support.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
HEARTS CONTENT, july %,

THE Honorary Directors of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company.
l congratulate you on the successful CONS
pletion Of telegraph communication between
Ireland and Newfoundland, and hope withia
t,oo ,ceeks from this time to inform yow that
the cable lost last gear has been recovered, and
that a second line is IN operation across the
Atlantic assure you that all on board the
telegraph feet will do all they can to accom-
plsh this object.
(Signed) CYRUS W. FIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

Preparations are making 10 Chicago to
give Senator Trumbull q public reception on
his return home from Washington.
The New York papers report that there
Is living In West Hoboken, . niece Of
Oliver Goldsmith, infrm and suffering for
the nsoessaries Of life, 80 III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
WASHINGTON, D G, July 20.

Cyrus " Field, Hearts Content:
lfthe Atlantic Gable had not failed in
1853, European States would not have been
led, in 1861, into the great error Of supros
ing that civil war in America could either
perpetuate African slavery or divide this
Republic. Your great achievement consti-
tutes, trust, an effective treaty of interna.
tional neutrality and non Intervention.
(SignedD WM. II. SEWARD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

New York, July 3l.--The Herald has
the following special by the cable:
QUEENS HOTEL, LONDON, July 2S.--
An armistice of four weeks from yesterday
has been signed by Prussia, Austria, Bava.
ria and the other German States. The pr, :
position embraces lasting peace over the
whole continent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

New YoRK, July al.-The following
have been fxed as the rates for the Atlaptic
Telegraph: From any telegraph station in
America to any in Great Britain, for twenty
words or less, including the address of the
sender and receiver, EGO in gold. Every
additional word, not exceeding FIVE letters,
20 shillings sterling per word. From the
same to the same in Europe, Ell every
additional word, 81 shillings. From the
same to the same 10 Africa, Asia, or India,
not exceeding in all 100 letters, ELS every
additional werd, 25 shilliugs.