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ailg Ifntdiigciun' CAMPBE"ll"& M'DERM0t7 KDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS.?Duly, delivered in city, i>er week, 10 cents Dailt. by mail, in advance, JifsOO Tex-Wkucli, by mail, in advance 3,00 WsEKLT.by mail, in advance, 1,00 n 1ek lTn G : Monday Morning', April 9, 1860. Gall tor the IVbeellng Republican Conveutlun. All citizens of Virginia who are willing to co-oper ate in the support of candidates for President an J Vice President opposed to the corrupt policy of the present Administration; to Federal corruption and usurpation: to the extension of SlaTery in the Terri tories; to the new and dangerous political doctriue, that the Constitution, of its own force, carries Slavery into all the Territories of the United States; to the re-opening of the African Slave Trade; to any in equality of rights among citizens; and who are in flivor of the immediate admission of Kansas into the Union, under the constitution recently adopted by {ts people; of restoring the Federal Administration to a system of rigid economy, and to the principles of Washington and Jefferson; of maintaining inviolate the rights of the States, and defending the soil of erery State and Territory from lawless invasion; and of preserving the Integrity of this Union, and the napreraacy of the Constitution and Laws passed in pursuance thereof against the conspiracy of the leaden of a (factional party to resist the majority principle *a established in this Government at the expense of its existence, are requested to meet in the Cirr or Whkusq, at 10 o'clock. A. M? on Wednesday the 2d day of May, 1860, to appoint delegates to meet at Chicago, 111., on Wednesday the ICth day of May next, to nominate eondidatcs for President and Vice President of the United States. ^-Hon. TOM COR WIN and Hon. F. P. BLAIR will certainly be present and addresfl the Convention. We are in receipt of a little volume from D. Appletou k Co.. Nr. V., which, af terapretty thorough perusal,wethink ought to be in the bands of every physician; cer tainly, it ought to be in possession of every wife, mother and nurse of this land. It is Notes on Nursing, by Florence Nightiu gale. Her name is a synonyme for all those Samaritan acts by which we are to know our neighbors and fulfill the sacred command to love our neighbors as our selves. We have read the work, and are free to confess that never, in the same number of pages, did we find so little ap preciation of one's own labors as in this. No one would know from the author, that she was that Angel of mercy whose pres ence was as the breath of heaven to the mutilated, mangled and dying warriors of the Crimea, who, with her own hands, helped to bind up the broken, shattered fragment of humanity that lay on bloody couches in foreign hospitals; cooled the parched tongue of burning fever, wiped the death dew from the soldier's brow, made the sunset of his life radiant with ' the smile of hope. She does not even lay j down arbitrary rules for the nurses obser vation; but yet the sagacious reader will ! perceive the truth, the axiomatic certainty ? of her conclusions, and feel that only the ! experience which she has had could have suggested the many indispensable con comitants of good nursing. We have not ; time to make any extracts from the book. j but we would advise all those who have j the care of sick, or even the care of house- 1 holds, to call at Mr. Orr's and get a copy. < Tub Uomkstkad Bill, as every one j knows, is pending in Congress; but prob ably everybody does not know that it is in two different forms. The House has passed a bill introduced by Mr. Grow. and re ceiving the sup'port of the Republicans.? The Senate has before it for action a bill introduced by Senator Johnson, of Ten nessee, which is more acceptable?or rath er, we should say, less objectionable?to the Democracy of the South. Mr. Grow's bill admits to participate in its benefits, any person over 21 years of age. who is a citizen of the United States or has declared his intention to become such. It throws open all lands, subject to preemption, and its benefits are conferred upon any one who has filed a preemption claim. Mr. Johnson's bill coufines its benefits to heads of families who are citizens of the United States, or had declared their intention to become such before the passage of the art; and the only lands subject to its provisions are the alternate sections opened for pri vate entry. One objectionable feature about Mr. Johnson's bill is its exclusion of adopted citizens from its benefits. All emigrants who may hereafter arrive in the country, or who have not yet declared their intention of becoming citizens, are barred from obtaining homesteads at the West nnder it, and are compelled to re main in the already crowded localities of the East. There is no good reason for such discrimination, and it benefits neither the emigrant nor the native citizen, nor the country at large, to make it. It is more acceptable to Congressmen from the Slave-holding States, because it will not eucourage the growth of Free Territories and States, which the House Bill will, di rectly and strongly. Tu* Legislature of New York has done one sensible and humane thing. It has passed a law bestowing on married ladies the exclusive possession of their own earn ings. This should be bailed with delight by ail who love an act of public justice. It is one of the "women's rights" we have always advocated; for, if there be one act of oppressiou more intolerable than an other, it is that which upholds a drunken, worthless vagabond, in his power to plun der the mother of his children of the food she has industriously collected to put into their little mouths. There is not a subli mer sight in the world than that of a no ble-hearted, patient, active woman, quietly enduring the wrougs heaped upon her head by a brutal taskmaster, loving him fondly through all his faults, forgiving him for all his outrages, and toiling day and night to support the pledges of an af fection now obliterated on one side, ni uiost from remembrance. But the sublim ity ceases wh?u she is also asked to sub mit herself and her offspring to plunder on the part of a heartless man who has forfeited every moral right to be recogni zed as a husband?when she is asked to , famish herself and her little ones to sup- ! ply him with the means of indulgence.? ] We rccord this act of humanity and jus tice on the part of the Legislature of our sister* State with satisfaction. It is a movement in the right direction, which we tope to see followed In every other State. Dining with the President. "Occasional," of the Philadelphia Press, write? as follows in bis letter from Wash ington, April 5th: If you go to the President's yon arc ex pected to dress in your best clothes and to wear white gloves. You are introduced into the small reception room, where you find the President, Miss Lane, Mrs. Judge Koosevelt, James Buchanan, Jr., and the | rest of the household. After being duly presented to them, you wait the arrival of ; the other guests. The private secretary, I Mr. Buchanan, Jr., quietly informs you that you are to escort to the dinner such h ; lady, whom he now introduces to you, aud the iady in your company is presented | to another gentleman, who is to be her companion during the feast. The hour having arrived, the company move into the large drawing room, where they arc dazzled by the gorgeous display of plate and gaslight, and see a number of graceful waiters, also in white gloves, whose busi ness it i3 to attend to the guests. The President takes his seat not at the bead of the table, but on the side, exactly midway, 1 Miss Lane acting as hisjriif-a-fM You find your name beautifully written on a card laid upon the plate, before the seatyou are to occupy, and the entertainment begins. The cooking is generally French cooking, the < wines costly and rare; and you will soon ? have an opportunity of hearing the 4;great man" talk. You need not be informed j that Mr. Buchanan is one of the most de lightful diners in the world. He has a fund of 3mall talk for the ladies, a variety I of old-fashioned anecdotes, and, as he is by no means sparing of the juice of the grape, be grows more easy, and more affa ble, and more agreeable as the repast goes on, calling out one after the other of the company, and paying compliments to the ladies, occasionally taking wine with them. You never ask the President to take wine with yon, but wait to be invited by him. After remaining in the delightful society for several hours, at a given signal from the President the company rise, return to the reception room, where they arc served ; with coffee and liquera, or, if they prefer it, with brandy, after which you take your leave and go home to remember the hospi talities you have enjoyed. Some of these dinners are dull and stately enough, but I have known them to be as delightful as the most genial could desire. General ISankiuo Law in Pennsyl vania.?The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed a general banking law, which has beeu signed by the Governor. The 1'rrts, speakiug of its provisions, says : Under the new law the power to estab lish banks will exist wherever the requis ite capital can be obtained, and a sufficient amount of business is transacted to render them profitable: but while this wide ox tension of banking privileges is made, ev ery possible precaution is taken to guard note-holders against loss;and. indeed, they are more completely and effectually se cured than under the old law Notwith standing the many stringent provisions applicable to our present banks, failures have occasionally occurred by which note holders have been subjected to great loss es, and this seems impossible under the new system. Under a free banking system we do not doubt that the number of banks will be greatly increased in our .State, indeed, every prominent village will probably es tablish such an institution, and localities which have long vainly importuned the Legislature will now gratify their deferred hopes. Many of the existing banks will also find rival institutions springing up by their side, for the favoritism which some of them are accused of manifesting to wards applicants for discounts, will, nc I cessarily lead to new banks. It is proba ble that, in some cases, banks will be es j tablishcd where they cannot be well sus | tnined; but the experiment need not, ne I cessarily, be injurious to the public, for J note-holders will be amply secured, and stockholders must take their risks in this I as in all other kinds of business. It is estimated that the Democrats and [Union Savers spent $150,000 to elect a Democratic boy as governor of the little State of Rhode Island. Some men were paid as high as $50 to vote. At this rate bow much will it cost the Democratic par ty to elect their next President? We feel confident that all the money in the country would not be sufficient, even if there were enough people susceptible of such influen ces to bring about the desired result. The election in Rhode Island is a barren victo ry to the Democracy. They are welcome to it now. We shall want, and will get, the State vote for President, without any doubt whatever. The Democratic party will not be able to go through two such canvasses in one year. Texas, says the New Orleans l'ieayune, has become the favorite point sought by the adcenturous and enterprising of all the States. Population is increasing with unexampled speed. Lands are raising in value with every year. The resources of this magnificent State are rapidly devel oped. Her cotton productions show ex traordinary progress. She has already produced sugar to the extent of thousands of bogheads, and tens of thousands of sheep and cattle, and the time is not far distant when her product of wool ? ill sur pass the most nourishing of the older States, and the amount of her stock sent to a Southern market exceed that furnish ed by the great valley of the West. A machine for making bread is being built in Jersey City, which dispenses with yeast and every kind of baking powder. The flour is mixed with salt water, charged with carbonic acid, at 150 pounds pressure, in a cast iron cylinder, the whole stirred up and knoaded by revolving knives, like a propeller, and when the dough is uni form, a valve is opened at the bottom, it passes out in a constant stream two inches in diameter, immediately expanding to five inches. The dough then only needs to be cut to the proper size, when it is ready for baking. A committea of German Republicans in New York, have issued a call for a conven tion, or delegate meeting of the German clubs, to assemble inJChicago on the 14th day of May. The aim is to secure concert of action among the German Republicans, and have some influence on the National Convention, mainly in opposition to the nomination of Mr. Bates. | A manufactory of frictiou matches has recently been put in operation in Cincin nati, which cost for buildings and machin ery, $150,000. It will turn out 6000 gross of matches per day. "Ti-iuuiplt of the Democrocy." At the election just held in Rhode Is land. one wing ol' the Republican party united with some three other parties, the regular Democratic included, and the tick et voted by all three has beeu elected. It had one Republican as Secretary of State, and a dissenting or "conservative" Repub t licati at its head for Governor. It was not tlie intention of the Democratic leaders to form this alliance until the division in the regular opposition became somewhat em bittered, but at the last all was harmoni zed by putting two regular Democrats on : the ticket. When the election came on the regular mode of proceeding 011 the { part of the Democrats therefore came into the service of this mixed ticket, which regular manner is reported by a Demo cratic writer to have been as follows: 1 "Buliness has been neglected, streets , deserted, and the polls thronged. Money has been poured out by thousands, and men stood around the polls, padded with bills, openly buying voters at_prices varv I ing from five to sixty dollars. One indi ; vidual in this city put his vote up at auc tion, and after a spirited bid from the two parties, it was knocked down at thirty-five dollars to the Union men. This system of purchase warcomraenced at an early hour in the day by the Padleford party, and as an offset their opponents were compelled j to pursue a similar course, to counteract the powerful persuasions thus employed.? The result is that the friends of the fonner party soon gave out, and from that time forward the gains were all in favor of Sprague. Nothing like this public and private wholesale bribery has ever been seen in Rhode Island." "It is not surprising that there was a "Democratic triumph." The same pro ceeding came very near briuging about a Democratic triumph in Connecticut, and no doubt would have done so if half the Republicans had voted the ticket after wards to be claimed as Democratic. The balance between good and evil is always so evenly held, that if half those whose convictions are right, choose, for the time, to do wrong, tlie wrong triumphs, of course.?Philadelphia American. Heavy Embexxlement l>y ? ClerU. HE INVESTS ?20,000 IS BULD1SO CABEECL rsv: OF THE PROCEEDS. A young ...a., who bus been employed for over two vears in the gift book esta - lishraent of G. 0. Evans, on street has recently been discovered in the act of embezzling large amounts of from his employer. It appears that the voung man had charge ol the ordei de partment, receiving letters contain!!? money from the l'ost Office, and then fill ing said orders by sending the books rc <inired. The whole matter beingundcr hi. charge, he would abstract the money from the letters, make no note ot it, and send the hooks. This system lias been con tinued until the embezzlement amounted to over ?20,000, and not until bu<-i. was there any suspicion of foul play. As. soon as a dubt was raised as to the ho - c?ty Of the clerk, a watch was set at the Post Office, and, by counting the number of packages sent away, ana the number of orders entered upon. tin cash book, the discrepancy was disco%er e.l The voung man was then charged j hv Mr. Evans with the embezzlement, anil he eventually made a clean breast ot it, b\ relating the iiuuiuer of obtaining the moil- i cv, and how it was invested. The voung man it appears, lias been married hut a , few^vears! and 'has lived frugally, attend i??- closely to his business. The monej abstracted lias been used in the building of houses, a number of them having been put up in the lower part of the cit\ Ust year, and paid for out ot the money take from the letters. Contracts were about being entered into for the erection of otli i Cr buildings this season. 1 ersons familiar with tlie occupation ot this individual were led to suppose, that t.ic buildings were for Mr. Evans, and not for himself, and thus suspicion was disarmed, and the fraud continued until the watch was set at the Post Office. The houses erected have all been given up to Mr. Evans, and their construction having been managed with due economy, be will not lose much. This, with the fact that the young man is in a' bad state of health, has prevented any public exposure of the fraud.?/ A Ledger. Tiiuke Bums at One Shot.?The Con necticut election has helped to annihilate Douglas's prospects for tlie Charleston nomination, by showing how little weight his name will add to the party ticket at the North. ..... i .t It lias also greatly diminished the as sumed value of Mayor Wood at Charles ton bv proving that the principles and tactics'of the Sixth Ward cannot triumph among the veomanry of the country. And then it has finished off the glowing hopes of Governor Tom Seymour, who bus been fondlv flattered with the idea that his irresistible" popularity in his own state would carry him into the Vice-Presidency, if not to the Presidency itself. It has thus narrowed down the list at Charleston to Hunter, llreckenridge and Joe Lane, and settled that the \ ice-Presi dency shall not go further east than -New York'.?A". 1". I'o'l COMMISS'R OF REA tSIaSr'.UEiSHS. Caxpreu. .v Mcdeiuiot: O.nts IMcase announce Allen T. Hnuc as a candidate for Commissioner of (lie Hereiiue for Ohio County DU trlct. at our ensuing election, ana oblige Bs ap7 * -?-*? w. attorney fob the COM 1 VwSSr^MOXWKAi.Tll.?Messrs. El.lTORS.?You I will please announce J. Boon Mc^iireKsi-. ididatefor Prosecuting Attorney for Ohio Coiinty at the enduing election. apJ-d*w pROSECCTINti ATT'NET. TyOgra>Mts?Bs.Ei.lTor^? You willplea.eaimoui.ee .los. H. Pendleton as a candidate for Prosecuting At torney, at the next election. ?P-? WW?CIRCUIT JUDGE Ets.ivnr.i-L EKSjElxo IxrEUJOEXCER.?Please announce It. L. Berkshire, of Morgantown, as a candidate for In* MON'ONOAl.I A. for SHERIFF.?We are author ized to announce Alonzo luring as a candi date for Sheriff of Ohio County at the ensuing flec tion. ' v-?. .u niiE OF CIRCUIT COURT. Messrs. Editors.?Please announce tLe naineof the Hon. Geo. W. Thompson;, as a candidate for,reelection to 'he Bench of ^U^ul^Court.^ ; wnH SHERIFF?To 7nr. Voters j ?' 1)mo c01'kt,t1 if'"c'ol ?lnr'1Ur ! nouncc myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff at ! the election to be held ou Thursday, the -4th day of May, 1SB0, and if elected. I will discharge the duties ot the office faithfully and impartially. I inarchSO-* t,EO. ^ ? SIGinS. ! sheriffalty fku-ow-Citi , fttjgT5* Z1NS. IHC VoTKEBS Of <11110 Coi'.VTT. I ! announce my."elf a Candidate for Sheriff, at the next ?lection, and respectfully ask your soffrase-. ^_ FOR SHERIFF Km. I*""-? Ph ase announce Wx. iumrm a." a cundi i rtamh5? "'e 8M'r"B"tT ?'"n rMANV VOTERS. ! BHERIFFl?mjssw. Editor*.?v'uu ; VKSfewiil pleaso announce N. b. dorsey as a can SD" C'mn,^"K,!'R0W.K,'g REMOVAL. rrilE SAVINGS BANK OK WHEELING HAS ! I been removed to the office formerly occupied b> the allien*1 Deposit llank. So. 63 Main street, 1st door south of T. Sweeney k Son s GU^JStore. ftpWw 1IILPRETH. Treas. ! CVbU.FRO??w?0r&WhJ!32?S ?^!!Lr'ourf^rp'rip?r^'^"" irk CASES OF BONNETS, of all prices. 1U and Trimming, to suit, tor wje "JlFYMAN P apt SPECIAL NOTICES. .,We refer our routers to the advertisement ! of Mewrr CHURCH A DUPONT, No. *09 ? Broadway, New York. The'Blood Food." is one of the greatest medicines of the age. and rapidly driving out of the market all the quack nostrums >?f modern times, its efficacy is so groat, and its superiority so justly acknowledged, that it i? found difficult to ?up- J ply the immense and increasing demand for the ar- ! tide. Dr. Eaton's celebrated ???Infantile Cordial,n is i a medicine prepared by a regular physician of emi nence in his profession, and one who has devoted his j life to the peculiar phase* of Infontile disease*. It is ? no humbug, but a medicine, which commands itself . to those only who cau appreciate it.?Apalachicol*. Ft or. Times. tlaT^See advertisement. tnh24 d*w j HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! ! W. A. BATCHELOES HAIE DYE! Tile Original and Best it* the World! ! All others are mere imitations, and should be avoid- : > ed. if yon wish to escape ridicule. j GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a j i beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without iu- > | jury to the Hair or Skin. | FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DEPLOMAS hare been i awarded to War. A. Batciielor since 18.*X>. and over ; 80.000 applications have been made to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous Dj'e. \VM. A. BAUCHELOR'S HAIR IlYE produce. a | ! color not to be distinguished from nature, and is j I warranted not to injure in the least, however long it ! may be continued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes j i remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splcn- i did Dye. j Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name aud address upon a steel plate engraving ou four sides of each box, of WILLIAM A BATCHKLOIt, mhl3-d?wly 10 Bond Street, New York. WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! BATCHELOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all. They aro elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm?uo turning up behind?no shrinking oiT the head; indeed, this is the only Es tablishment where these things are properly under stood aud made.?10 Bond Street, New York. mhlC-d&wly DIl. MoCLIKTOCK'8 COLO and Cough Mixture is a combination of na ture's vegetable antidotes to the irritation and dis turbance of the breathingapporatus, which produce colds, coughs, hoarseness, and sore throat. It removes iu a very short time every vestige of inflammation from the lungs and throat, and renews the free inspiration of perfoct health. Price 25 couts. Sold by LAUUli LINS& BUSHFIELD, Wheeling; 8. FUNDENBERG, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally. marck2-ly BRYAN'S TASTELESS VER MIFUGE. Tasteless as the honeyed dew, Painless in itsactiou, too; Harmless as the rose's breath. But to worms immediate death? Bryan's Vkreifuge of course Is the mother's grand resoures. Pntjup bottles. Price dimes. Sold by LAUGII LINS A BUSIIFIELD, Wheeling; S. FUNDENBERG Bridgeport, and by Druggists generally. iuh2-ly *Y*TAS* HeCLINTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP.?Are your lungs weak? Does a long breath give you pain? Have you a hacking cough? Do you expectorate hard, tough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and want of sloop? If so, here is yol'R KEMEPV. It will un questionably save you. Price $1.U0. Sold by LAUGH LIN'S A BUSH FIELD, Wheeling: S. FUNDENBERG, Bridgeport, and by Druggists generally. mh2-ly A Chemical Writing Fluid, A Chemical Writing Fluid, EQUAL TO ARNOLD'S LONDON INK. EQUAL TO ARNOLD'S LONDON INK. | MADE BY LAUG1ILINS A BUSIIFIELD. MADE BY LAUQULINS A BUSHFIELD. it flows freely from the Pen. It Does not corrode Steel Pens. It does not guxn or clog the Pen, It never moulds, It is perfectly limpid. It is 30 per cent cheaper than Arnold's, It is permanently black. This Fluid is made by the most approved Chemical j process, and is offered to the public as equal to any imported Ink. We do not claim f.?r it any superiori ty to Arnold's, but we do claim it is equal, which we will prove to any unprejudiced mind. Wo guarantee it will give satisfaction. If it does not we will rk FUNn the price of every bottle sold. Put up in Quarts, Pints and Halt Pints. For sale j by the manufacturers. LAUGIILINS A BUSIIFIELD. DFirGGISTS. mli'J Xo. 25 Monroe St.. Wheeling. Va. MRS. WLYSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, has a i Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all in llama t ion?will allay all pain, aud is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe iu all case?.? See advertisement iu another column. a u g'JO'oO-l y d A w To tlie lie-Drugged mid Poisoned Cit izens of Wheeling and Vicinity. You are overrun with a deluge of the vilest corn pounds in the form of "Alcoholic Drinks" that ever emanated from that pest of society, the Liquor Mixf.r They ure sold to you kh a luxury, or they are dispensed to you as a Medicine, and iu either case the effect is i the same. 1 There is hut one way to escape, and that is to use, } as u luxury or medicament, a safe and reliable stimu j laut, Hold under >tamp and seal, which renders it cer ; tain that it haa not been tampered with. Such an j article is Charles' London Cordial Gin, which i* distilled under inspection of the Baitish Gov ernment, is delicately flavored (unlike any other Gin) with some of the most valuable restoratives of tho Vegetable Kingdom. and is by far the most healthy beverage extant. The most eminent physicians or Europe and Amer ica uotouly recommend its use by the haleand hear tty but prescribe it as a medicine where a stimulant is required. Tue female sex will find It not only a pleasant Cor dial, but a certain relief in sufferings of a periodical character. Analytical Chemists of all ranks pronounce it perfectly pure, and its restorative merits incomparable. Sold only iu quart ami pint bottles by all dqcqoists, grocers. Ac For Hide in wheeling, Ya., hv T. II. LOGAN & CO., 49 Main street, T. U. JOHNSTON, 176 Market at., and others. EDMUND C. charles. General Agent. DEPOT. No. 40 BROADWAY, N Y. mvl7-"59dAwllin l Keep it Before the People, | rpHAT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE RIGHT j J. for the sale of Johnson's Gas Lamp* for the fol ! lowing counties: Ohio. Marshall. Lewi*. Harrison, | Monongalia. Preston. Taylor, Marion. Uarhour. Up j slier and Knnawha. Any person or persons wishing I to buy one or more of the above counties, or any ' style of Chandeliers. Stand Lamp* or Brackets can 1 do ho by calling on W. II. II. MOYSTON k CO.. Under McLnre House. Wheeling. V*. j N". B.?A superior article of Burning Fluid con ; stantly on hand at Ik) cts per gallon. ap2 XEW WALL PAPER! Just RECEIVED?10 cases more of tho*e beauti ful cheap SAtin Wall Paper**. | mhai JOSEPH GRATES. OIL CLOTHS.-dust received, some beautiful styles of Floor Oil Cloths, Table Covers. &c? at very low prices, by fmliHlj JOS. GRATES. Sweet POTATOES*?25 bus. Seed Sweet Potatoes, a superior carefully selected, for sale by ' inhSl SMITH ? GORRELL. i I ? : Cllt A \BERIIY PLANTS*?A few thousand / Upland Cranberry Plants, for *ale at the Seed Depot of [mhai] SMITH & GORRELL. O ALT.?Pittsburgh rnd Ohio River, for sale bv roh28 OLIVER PRYOR. Bayadere, chexe stripe, bro cade, Chintz. Figured Silks. mh24 heisrell & swearing EN. Ohio ever-bearing straw berry.?Plants of this rare variety for sale at j I the Agricultural warehouse of I mliSl SMITH k GORRFI.L. J NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS FDRNITD RE. WM. C. GRAY, Agent, 3>o. 154 Main St., Wheeling, Va. Hap now on hand a large assortment of Furniture, consisting in part of Bureaus Tables Bedsteads Washttands. Ohnirs. Rocking Chaira. Book-Cases Secretaries, Looking Glasses. 4c, lc. All of which I wBl sell as low :is the lowest. PleaM give me a call and examine my stock. Whet-ling. Va.. April 9.lSt*>. Cataract Washing Machines. JOHNSON A FROST. AGENTS FoR THESE MA CHINES. would call the attention of our citizens to theui. a* the only RELIABLE WASHING MACHINES now in use. Among the many advantage* it possesses over all others may ?e specially mentioned the emir* absence of wear of the fabrick. as it i? simply the ac tion of the water which cleans the ? loth**; t!?e wash board is entirely dispensed with. The *implicit> of its construction and the ea-e with which it can be used. will at once reconinieuti it to all who havv t\ perienced the troubles of "Wadidav."' For lUntieH it is especially adapted, a* it thoroughly washes them with no |H?ssibility of shrinkage. We confidently put them forth as the most simple, durable and eco nomical article ever offered to the public. We par ticularly invite the ladies tocail aud examine them, at our Agricultural Wareliouse, apil No* 91 Main St. Sew York Paper Warehouse. ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS. DotikM'llers, Stationers. Binders, Printers, and Purchasers generally can save from 10 to 30 per cent, by purchasing from first hands. Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities we cau offer great inducements to parties in want of Pa pers such lis are usually m>ld by a Paj?er Warehouse. Ledger and Flat Papers. Foolscap. Letter. Note, and Billet. Folia, Packet. Commercial, and all grades of French Papers. Colored Papers. Ti?su**. Binders', Trunk, and Straw Board. Blotting, etc., etc.: Bunk Note, Bond, Drawing. Bank, Envelops. Particular attention paid to supplying Banks with Bank-Note and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi naries. Clergymen and Professional- men. Billheads in stock, ready ruled for Printers, from 1 to S Head* to the sheet. Blue aud White, Wove and Laid. In fact, a complete Paper Bazaar. Seud f.?r Circulars, and save your money. Orders by mail, accompanied with cash, will be filled a* well as if present in per son. CARSON A HARD, ap9-ly* Paper Warehou?tf, 44 Be*>kmau st. X C ? rpHE SUBSCRIBERS BKU LEAVE RESPECTFUL X LY to inform their friends, anil all lovers of re freshing summer drink, that they are now prepared to furnish Tee from the Ice House known u3 Horn brook's 3 mile Ice, at the most reasonable rates. _ap7 BP.ITT A l'EN' KV. Wall Paper, Just Received! jas. cToer's, lOG .Main Street. OVER ?00 PATTERNS, from S cts. to $3.50 pt-r roll. Call soon and get your choice. NEW BOOKS?Haw thorn's last work, the "Marble Fawn;" "Life of Charlotte Bronte;" Miss PardoeV hut work, the "Adopted Heir:*' The New Pronouncing Bible, all of Prescott's Works. Bayard Taylor. Wash ington Irving*s. Hugh Miller's and Muync Iteid's, D. Oldham at Greystone. Lizzie Glenn. Miss NIglit in gale's last. Dickens aud Waverly Novels. Family Bi bles. Blank Books. Stationery and a large assortment of School Books, Cap. Letter and Note Papers Envel opes, ic., always on Uan<b and for c.;W? ?>r to prompt mm. Don't forget, lOti Main *t.. East Aide, above .M. and M. Bank. Uic.iucsT i'Kici: I'.up Kou Bans. wpT J. C. OUR. Board of Health. EPORTOF THE BOARDOF HEALTH OF THE City of Wheeling. for the month of March. ISfio: Cancer of the Breast 1 Consumption 4 Convulsions 3 Croup - 2 Dropsy 3 Fever Typhoid 1 Inflammation of the Bowels 1 Brain 1 M " Lungs " Peritoneum.. 1 Killed 1 Malformation of the Heart I Premature Birth 1 Still Born 2 Ulceration of the Thigh 1 2J Of the above there were? Under 1 year 12 Between 1 and o years :t ?' o and lu " 1 '* 10 and 20 " 1 ?4 20 and .'10 ?? 5 and 40 *' 3 40 and 50 " 2 " SO and CO ? 1 4* 60 and 70 kt 0 ?' 70 and SO " 0 80 and 90 ?? 0 Age not reported 1 29 Males 19; Females 10?29. apT -it OEO. BAIRD, Jr.. Sec'v. li Beal Estate For Sale in Centre Wheeling:. ll'K OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING T f Valuable Lot* (in Centre Wheeling): Lot* 12, lo, 14, 15 and 10. (in square ll> fronting on plunk road, adjoiuiug Hamilton k Clark** Foundry. Lots 4.5.6.7 and fi. square 11, fronting on Bolton street, adjoining Hamilton i: Clark's Foundry. Lots 4 and ?">. x]uarv 1">; fronting ou James sti^uct. .. || .. i. ?. Bolton ?* ? 9,10 411, " 10 '? 1 and i ** 10 *? " James ?* *? G, 7 and 8, w 20 * If not disposed of before Saturday, thel4th day ot April, we will sell tliein at auction on the premises. For terms, apply to apG-till 14th CALDWELL 1 BROTHER. MARYLAND LIME. RIII.S. RICHARDSON'S WOOD BURNT t/U'' -snow white" Lime, just received. This in warranted to be superior to any white Line brought to this market. J. A. METCALF, Slrf* Agmt. ap6 No. 56 Main street. BOTTLES, &c.?Half Pint. Pint and Quart Flasks. Black and Ruby Wine Bottle*. Claret do. '4 1. i 3 and 5 gal. Demijohns. Druggists* Glassware, ?to. A complete stock for sale by apti J. A. MLTCALF. :.n Main *t. VDItAULIC CEMENT.-50 bbls. re ceived and for sale low, to close consignment. apt; J. A. METCALF. H J)EARh STARCH.?V) l?xe^ Wood's Ohio Starch, just received and for sale low np0 J. A. METCALF. BAR IRON?All size- of l'ittsburg manufac tured Rar and Sheet Iron constantly on hand. ap6 A. METCALF. liriNDOW GLASS A large stock of as sorted size., from SX10 to 50X40, constantly on hand and for sale at manufacturer's prices. apO d. A. METCALF, 80 Main st. Hardware at Low Prices. rpifE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIVING I1IS 1. Sprisg stork of Hardware and Cutlery, a full as , sortment of goods in the line of the best quality, and 1 would respectfully solicit a call from purchasers. HENRY I?. MORRIS. ap6-lw* No. 11 Monroe st.. opp.X, V. Bank. ALEX. HEYMAN, At 137 Mitln Street, 1 ?TA8 Jl"ST RECEIVED 1IIS NEW STOCK OF HI Spring and Summer Dress Silk- and Robes.co sisting of uiMi pieces of the most fashionable styles and patterns, such as Foularil Silks. Chine Silks, Gros de Rbines. Grot de Athene. Bayadcer Caiiuele, et?~. 100 Robes in Silk. Barege. Fren< h Lawn. etc.. of all the different and most fashionable styles, bought for oa?h direct from the Importers, and will be sold verv cheap at [np4] ALEX. HF.Y.MAX'S. ' 1AA PIECES BERECE ami TRAV 1UU ELING DRESS GOODS. Ik- lutifulstyles, ju?t received and for sale at verv low price* at ap4 ALKY. HKYMAVS. THE VERY RICHEST ALL WOOL X De Lainc* and Cashmeres, I><npin'? make, plain colors and large and small figured, the latter suitable for Children's Dresses, verv cheap at ap4 ALEX. HEVMAN S. 'I'lIE RICHEST MOI HMXG DRESS JL Goods ever brought to this city, consisting of 5 pieces of Loupin'? 6-4 wide Black all wool Delaine*. 10 Drese Patterns of elegantlv Embroidered Twiste.1 RIack Silks. 5 pieces of very fine Cimi?e Cloth, etc., jn?t received from the great New York auction trade sales, and for sale below Importers prices at aj?4 A LEX. HEY MA N Oon OK THE LATEST and SEW ^UU EST styles of Spring and Summer Shawls and 40 Crape Shawls of all colors, bonght from the Importers at the New York Custom Home, and will he sold very low at [ap4]_ ALEX. IIF.YMAN'S. Qnn VERV RIC H AND E.YTRAOR OUU I?l NARY cheap Chanr illy Ijice Mantles and Point, and a large stock of Cloth Raglans, for Spring wear, just received at fap4j ALEX. HEYJIAVS. \ SUPERIOR HOOP SKIRT FOR only 37 Vy cents, for side at ap4 ALEX. HEYMAN 3. PACKAGES DOMESTIC PRINTS, Muslin, Ticking?, etc.. cheap at apt ALEX. HEYMAN S. 1/in P1*CES OF ALL THE DIF JLvjU FERENT styles of Imported and Ditne^tic Carpeting, as also Rugs and all widths of Oil Cloth, just received and ofTer in the?e great inducements, apt AI.EX H FY MA VS. 50 Spring Stock for 1860 J. C. HARBOUR, No. 143 Main St., Wheeling'. Va. VOAIN BKli# LEAVE T > INFORM HIS friend*. and the puhlte gei..rally. that lie ha jxn?t ifim i.?tl from the K A ST. and u ii<n receiving his 8PHI SO STOCK. con^i-ting of the G li KATEST VA R1 KTY or Cax-pets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, "Wall Paper, Curtain Materials, Ac.. &c.. fee. i ILuI be u*s ?*er Ltd tue plraauiv of wfistiog. And %cil.' set I tKerr. on tht mod accomm ^iatiny terms. All arc Invtted to call at No. 14?. Main ?trcvl. J.C. HAUHQI'R. (Copjr right ?j! tliii advertisement a?xured.j T1IE IUWAY H IS ARRIVED! Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! PARTRIDGE! 14X>K a SIIOKT TIMK. Will. MAKK riCTTRES 4 C HE APER THAX KTbA 7 Although he has made huudiri for 5 an I lti cent*. I ^ In order to make room for an immen-e and \aried >pnug Stock, he gives cue more op|>ortnnitj. with STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! To the J'oWic to supply themaelte, with E*i,k-iK'e< of hi- Inimitable .-kill, in Amlyrotyyr?, Piio tOKrapIw, and II allotype., ?.,hall U,e other Type*and i.raphs estnut. Lrnr1!^11*^^ PICTURES fdiow ease of po-itiou. -k.J fnl arrangement ,.t light. ?..iuki give a round. b"M and truthful appearance. with Elegance & Durability of Finish! In happy contrast with tho? flat, fh.nt view, ?h,ide .l'lrlu"" ?hlch. although the prominent feature, have lelt faint traces. a diatilav of Wh e KJ,din~- ,nk-* ?'?- I''""' of all nicer {?int.. auch contract* are made daily at Partridge's. bv the owners of Pictures obtained at doubt, Partridire"', prices.wInch are brought in to lie re-taken. ,iivrn" away hi. r^., d"v ,|\s 'i r ,f u?*! bci"K w'r"' doulde the price charged for the whole. ^I';r:,ira"' ?rmo" ?iced work Ue?d n.,t ITmTJ f S ~r?U number reverting to l*artridce*s? will interfere with their accommodation. His LAKGE & ( OMMODIOI S ROOMS! Jrh.1 S''S','riT'rLis:ll,<- which there are .ev f with other fitcilitie.u.1 improved arraiic-iiienls In connection with uf able lura to wait 111-'II hundred with ease. ya'is Colored Ph.iotnphk and Ilollotyjiea. i?.*' you r he,t time for such Pictures, a- I'art KVi' Ambroljpes, Photographs. Ac. ( !" T" WVKKS- CALLER! AM. -II' n ill k^-.nr"m ' '"?* ' ;l,,v" >>'' weil' L?icy 'T l'K-"u-,w. wi,:c?, he ? now ,ellin- ;,| KTeatl, re.lnce.1 prices, fa .h..rt time. Ji.-'ns fi'liy determined that no Ballerv in the . itv l ib '.,"" ?? the same li,,,.". i. w I * ,r*> '" 'P1 """ ? ohtaiuMT else, wl.er ?? ..r . h ,r-e nothing for tl.em. exJ^^/Mr' I.r an "%} rvt- - .-.?Ki',;t.>anr^fIi:?iv,,r"? Th wo wuJiing pi. tKrc should odl .v ear! v in the ? " N". 1? MOn I . ? T p??|h, |f ;; ? SHARE'S COULTER HARROWS IXCERSOLLS HAY PRESSES, AT HEDrfED PRICES. iie'^: "aS';.:. nil. to -en .ixe nf then, at imrer .n.Vt.lT they h?v? flier l een ottered nl before A!-?.just receivi -1. f sub ^r?L5Efi,!rher 1"'f ?"r v,rv 'T;tr Spring Stock! , J. & G. MENDEL A ,!.K X,,u RKOEIVISO. direct kkom the xAz "V'l'T1 ?'"!'> Manufacturers, one of lr,e I m I .. lapestr> Ingrain. Superline and Veniliau RICH DAMASK FOR CURTAINS, Rich Lmbroidere<t |^e CurtainK. Elepint Cloth and PIA3TO COVERS. ? Id on the most nccomm.?hiiiMK term.. mhS-tf LOOK TO YOXJR INTERESTS! IMMENSE-STOCK OP Fancy & ilomestic Dry Uoods! CALL BEFORE YOU BUY NEW YOKK STORE! No. .'13 Main St., Centre Wheeling, AND SEE WHAT MONEY WILL I>0. JOHN IIUMMKK? NF.W SYSTEM OF SELLING Silk-. SliAvrU. Silk nnd I.v.ce Mmtll! u?. Linen iMin.i-k. White Goods. Linens Drapery MuMim. Fou lar<l Silk-*. iMtmbazinrs. llvniriava Cloths, -ilk Poplin*. Silk Ln-trtfei. Wool I*? CI tallies. Cb!n<'ise, and ull line 4iu<id? ?t Brown Mib? lin profits, cfinliuuej, U* makt custuntars. .Ni'W Ciofxb and ILir^iiun ?i tsly from Auctiun. The motto ??f Dry Go.*Ls cheap ?-r the million*, meaning Large >alu> .-mall pro tit.-. p?nl value ami quick re turns. i.- the only motto t?? last. Selling 1'rints ami Domestics l*dow cwt a* a bait to get the bnyer to buy fine g??o?K ami then mnk?- up the lo.-> is too well understood to answer at the pr? ent ?lay. Fine goods *old at a .-mall per cent, ami charging the sam<* price* to all cuatoiner*. whether judu'-s or not, J. R. finds works lik<* a rharm and will continue thi? mt*-iu. The best place in W heeling to bny White linodn. Linen?. I>am;ulu. Hosiery Embroideries. Ac.. ?<?. in addition to the a!w?ve nani?*d and many other fine go<*is J. H. deals largely in JMMESTIC such a* hiiita. Tick*, Bleached ami Brown MuMira, Flannel*. Kentucky Jeans, Satinet-. Marwilh>*. Ca**i meret-. Summer Stuff*. 4r., ic. 4-4 Brown Muslin for OJ^c per yard. Also a larp^ l?t ?f the *?-rr b^-t qual ity Hoop Skirts at extraordinary low prices#: a!^o Skirt supporters: nl*o Od^red and White ?'orset*, I .ad it?' aodCents' KM flloTe*. be^tqiiitlit)-; Silk !jk ?* Mits. I'arasol*, CmbrelLw, Silk and Straw Bonnet*. B<>tmet Ribbons, Flower* an?l Ruche*, in lar;.- quan tities. and *o!d wholesale at manufacturer"* pric*-s. Sliaker Hood*. Children's Hat*, triuina-d ami without trimming. Al*o a good ii?Ttment ol I'rc^a trim ming*. and in short one of the largest and ino?-t com plete selections of good* ever pre??ented in this mar ; ket. and all will b? gold at New Vok prices for ca?>h. ? Persons from a distance are advised to copy the nuin j her and don't !?e nrgfd t.. buy until you call at the J New York Store. No. fi-1 Main ?t.. Centre Wheeling. ' All orders will be filled promptly and with care, f and at the same low prices a* though you were here to select them voursclf. ' ap2 JOIIN ROEMKR. New Goods! New Goods! Haying returned from tub east, with my Spring Stock of Cloths. Cassimere* and Vesting*, of latest and mo?t choice -tyle* that th? New York marker can supply, we m?w invite our cu*tomeM and the public to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Also. a large lot of gentlemen'S furnishing GOODS, now ready and for sale lovt at mhSl-lm A. M. ADAMS*. | HOWES' EVCELSllHt S14WINC MACHINES?Alwava a supply oil hand and 1 for sale by A.M.ADAMS. mh51-lin Age:;* pr Howe*. ' " pra? WHITE lead: BA. FAUXESTOCK'S. t-.T -.1, ch~P ?( . ap2 GRAHAM'S Ditto STOKK. | SEEDS1 SEEDS!?A Lirjtif an-1 fi::'- a?.'rt meet of Fresh Garden See-!? f r s?b* at ap2 GRAHAM S DRI 0 ST IRE. j H KM Panel CANARY SEEDS for ml* at ; ap- grahams DRL<; STORE. Dr. taxskr's ?-oi'G'if miati re. i The best thing in the world fur the cure of , Cough*. Colds. Ac- t'T *-de at GRAHASrS DRCG STVKK. j ap2 Sign of the Big Mortar. j Avery large stock french ; needleworks?Mitt*. Hosiery, G.'oves and! Notions generally, ju?t received and far mlo. wh..l~ sale and retail. ;-.t [>p4] ALEX. HEYMAX*tiL M ARYLAND LIME?Kx) bbls Maryland Lime, fre?h from kilns, received bv P. C 1ITLDRKTII k BRO.. mh?l i.*! Msiii st. J usst Jt-fceeeivecl, THE N'EW AXP BEAt'TIFfL | BELL SKIRT! TIIE VKltV BEST EVER MADE?Irt to pi Spring CHILDREN'S WAGONS & CABS, All kiwb. Wood mi l Will -w. WALL PAPER! FUK THE MILLION?ALL I'ltlCEs. BASKETS! ,NLtt All SIC RECEIVED DAILY. i^anev Goods! PAYNE & CO. MERCHANTS" i. KAXK. ? Uhilu.n . Mtfuli. 1*??\ , ASPF.l IAL MFETIN*. Mk ;!II. ?T'H'KII??l p EES ol thi? Bank. l,e h'M >?i the Uct: K f Uobm- in Wbrrlinf. en Wniiw-ri.ty. th?-_?th ,1* j April in-xt. the K< urs of 11 A >1 J 1 i M-. for ilu* purjwoo of *-levtuig hviu dir*cUr>?.f .? i braruh !?? I'** fUl'lislitfdu! ' biH'tirg. in th* i llt v I ??t ? By ardvr of the Board oi Dire* i? r*. I xnh??-td S. BRADY. tVu'r. I 7 H>U K B N I ? -Th?t ? U th'' ri*?i<lMK* of tin? bite John Moore. I ? ated at t>??- North teruiiiiMtioU "t Market .. ? p. givru immediately. Apply to ?iih??>--w A. J. KLNL\ FOR BE9TT. n TIIK TWO STORE ROOMS ADJOINING THK FOR RE XT. I gij; Drug ll??n?eof l-?.in. Li.-f ? Co. on guir.. iitvlj?it' Enquire ??f J. II. l*ENDLl 1?.V FOR REST. M STORE ROOMS. offices AND DWELLING: FrmeKod Drick. lU^iui in the ?ev ond ?: ? I third i-tory oi goud In ?.-?**?. and u small Hall JU l j 7. , feet: also. Building L^t? for *le ? i 1< a;-e on ???*.:: \ .v f term*, apply to THUS. HORN BROOK [ ^TiMKce. X. -lSji. Mniii StrH-t,bctwewi )Lut ? I and I'iuod?Up Stair*. Je'-~ 1> i Valuable Property for Lease. SrilK l NDKKS1GNKD 13 now |*UEI*AI:? i> to lea^e for a ttru of jean?. in snitnble bu:i ( _ ta.tli? whole of the Main street front, of tli? K>perty known us the Zan? Homestead. extendi! .. m the corner of Union street, to Hornbrook'it H... i, of buildings. PoKvoion to l?e given the Ut da> ??:" April next. F. R. ARMSTRONG. Trunin . atielT *?f Emily A. Z-iu*. FOR RE X T.?A Store Room. with dvi-i ! ling attached. No. 73 Centre Wheeling, in th. otue formerly occupied by 11. B. M* Lain -v Co. I. r further particulars enquire of Audrew Wilson, l - j FOR RBKT ? desirable rssidene* I John street formerly occupied by A. t*. Oi>ul. For tcrnu, Ac., enquire of Mrs. E. N EEL. [Daily Uniou copy.] jant FOR REXT OR SALE. riMIE -MlSSGlRI IRON WORKS.** a Bar !r-r. _I Rolliiit: Mill natl Nail F.-wrtory. \*itl? the Yah...l>,? and extensive Coal lands attached, adjoining >???:;!? Wheeling. For further particular* apply to I*. Xk j Cormick. Pitt.-bnrgh. I?a.. or ( ap*3'?If W. F. I?ETFKSON.W'b^lh,r. V. Notice. \f W*. MILLER. II AVI NO AS<? * I ATI!? WIT II ? him JAM IS McAI?AM tf*rnierly ?u ' Rnbt. l'n?tt>. nnder the nimrc! Miliar i >I. A?hi... i beg hare to inform tlieir frien.la. and the puhl*** ;>n i ertlly. that they *re prejtarrtl to dnliou^e and i I'aintin^. Glazing. ?;r:?inin_. an 1 l*aj.er Uau^int; in : the Im'-t utnnner and on retisonable term-. I our Shop i- on Market -.!r??et. RearQnin<\v -t . ' Ay>x t-- t'liarn.vk - )>l3ckn?ith -hop. 4Sire -i- ;? mhlG-lm- Mlt.bKR Si *U VDAM ALEX'E TUKNEH, WHOLESALE GROCER AXI> DEALER IX PRODUCE. ' Mniitsrd. Pepper A Spier Mnuufart ur< i M.vis Street. Wheklinc. \*.\. Having removed my stock of 04xjdh from mr old >t?nd iu the Melo?l n.n Buil i ? I t*:? tli^ ware r??>m recently oetupied by J. M. T. . . J Co.. I am now prepared to supply dealer* and .tin-;* j with on assortment of Groceries .>f an ^oni a ,i:ai.:v and at a-* low price* a* any other hou-e in th-- ' together with a cv-mj-lete a??>rtm?-nt pn-. ?? m-t lrt?h icr.'Dnd Spl ?? ?m-h ?*?? t?3n^?-r. I'epp.-r. ? r; mots, MunUtrd. Clores aud Abpice, all of w l, . warranted perfectly pure and pur up ix; ;. suitable for retail:tig. AtaiCrentn Tartar, ^tip.? Sixbt. Gunpowder and Y-.ung Hyaoti Tta?. |ta< L.-J uitd put up in p>tvl order. All articles warranto 1 t be such :w repre^ente*!. mli7-lm 3. T. NORTOX. ff. S. S1XF90X. J. F. WltW.V. S. J K ID NORTON, SIMPSON & CO., (Samwon i.? John E. Boyx> a. Co^) Wholrstlp Dealers in Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods varieties, &c., X? lO Mouror-Slreel, rag)S-*59d?tw~y- WHEELING, ? Public Stock Sale ! ; Thorough Bred Durham Cattle, Horses, and Cots-weld and Southdown Sheep. ON I>.VVi>KAI'i:II.NK.V T. 1 will M-il by Aurtinn. uitliui'.t iot-r\e. at iny faun. 4';. mile* from Wheeling. V:?.. on tl??* l>tliaii\ Pike. Thirty bt:r]iam Cattle ^chiefly herd b.*>k sL-!imr of Bull-, Tows. Heifer* and Calve*. Al~?. a numl*-r oi valuable (rn-lf f-w -.. llt ifer- ;u.-l ( If r.-e-. Mare? and Colt*, including n atallion 7 yerti c??!??r fom-1. by iiuiKtrtol Dam * * A11*? gri'." by ?Trumpetor," her Dam by Haxalh . Ac.. Ac. A!?o. seventeen Colt? >irej by the *!>?;?? -?t.d i lion: four thorough bred and othrr -njerior Mat--, ten brood Mure* *r?d sixteen valuable team ami p. ?lie lior.-ies. One hundred Southdown and Cota* .? ???e-, with their l.unln, and j?everal Southdown Gut'WuIti rain* hu>1 i ut? oi vari?u> a;ie*. Al*o a number of Agricultural implement-. The *tockcan be examined any time before th* Cataliipiea containing r!?a?iifie.?ii >n?i of the -* ^ can b?? had '.>* aj plying to me at njv Brewery ? r,EO.' W. SMITH. mhJl \V heeling. \ ? JUST RECEIVED. 1 (\ CASES OK NEW STYLES OK \\ A 1.1. I I compri.-ing ov?r ttJO different patterns of I' Gold and Velvet Border*. WJnd.w Shado* and Screen*; constituting the largest ?t??ck f ? cltgont ftylrs to be f..und In the city. They *??.:. I" ???Id at pn>f- 1?wk tlian the ?*nie grade* of -r car. be purcha-ed in this market. npi_ JOSEPH L mtl't l)OOKSy BOOKS!?My Mock of Book. J3 present fr?--li and v.-ry large. 'J ho-e widiint * purchase can obtain anything in the above lin* ny rtoek i- better a*- rti-d than ever before. l'?*r #'?n* deiirbtu of procuring Home of the recent; cations would d? well r.? call. a-. I have :in kx > ? ?? Variety, at very low price**. *pl JOSEPH L WILDE VICTIOX LOT OP LIKEXS.* l!o piece* Irish Liui-n at 30 cent*. 20 - :^3 So - - ii? ,i;? - 40 - These Linens are Richardson Sow and "wt Vi. make, and warranted suj?erior quality and |<ur?- L en. at [uib'2S] KHODii 5t. r . IXCEIISOLL'S PORT^IILE IIAl l'l! L->.?The oiulenigncd are the a^rnU '? ? | Pat+ti\wr f.*r the aale of this celebrated I're?. h ; we behVvt- i(? the cheapest and be?t yet offered ? ? i public. We can fi:rni?h three nia?? :it tLe . | prices. A lil-vral dit-euunt to the Trade. SMITH L GOBRELL. I iuhl3 Agents f.?r the Paten* ^LOl'B. ? .">> larreli White Wheat Family ?? ! rLfi J? -a: iharun Dale" Mill*. for rale bv MAXWELL, CAMPBELL k TIXGL1 mh24 5* Slain ^ \I J HITE KISII.?to b?rr-!- and 100 b df h? f f rel* White FuL just received; for ?<ule MAXWELL. CAMPBELL A TINGU mh24 Ha JAKE MERRIXG.?half barr?> L - _j Ilt rrin^. f >r ?*!e br mhJi MAXWELL. CAMPBELL .* TTNOLF Mourning Goods rl PIN S BOMBAZINE. LUPINDELAlN1 ? j Fr?-n?*h l'<-pliu. frenrh Brilliant, PL-tin Barege A'.i^lai-. ?."raj?v CoIlar>. f*rap? VeiN. Klack. Iferdered llandk'f*. ja?t reeeiv?^l I v aUI _ HBO. f;. tayi "i: Blackberry and uaspberrv PLANTS.?Ltitun Blnckbcnry Plane.-. ? ed ^e!iui;<e: also B-irn-ir i n Impn^etl American Iia--; * berrv. for?ale low at the *eed and agricultural h m*?f [mhl".: SMITH a G-jBRELL HBLS ( ni SH'l)i PW'U SlUl'l. 'W do ?i->lden ?vn>p. at febl.t LIST. MORRISON ? I^LOrn?bbl- of Flour. nv?.ie from Kantue ky \\ heat receive"! and for aale bT inliJU T. M. PCMPMBEV. I^Ofl. AIIU sn.lvS, la Htull <"heck?. Bavadere? and Strip^H. mhS lIEiaKELI. * M ACMFK KST DRESS SILKS, Fh'iiM?, ?ti?i bv the var<i; prk? ?wj mii?* _ B. TA\tOK Ladies- dkawebs. chkMJsB and Nipbtrtotraa. of the moct appr??ved make. jurtop?n at fmh2H] RHOl>E5' N?a -tor*