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C*AMPBELL & M'DEEMOT, EDITORS iSS PfcOPBiCl OE&. TJSKM5.?DjMLT, doliTervd in city. }k.t vr*+tz. 10 cents 1>ailt, by mafl. izi advai***? .$5.00 Tw-ITjxsxt, by mail, in bdvanct S.W WrctLT, by mail, in ad vance^ ? 1.00 WHEeIIng": 'Wednesday Morning, Aug- 22,1860. Wk ocknnw ledge the receipt of clubs of subscribers from Wm. McFarla&d. of Co shocton Co., O., ana from Mr. K. X. Stew art, of Hancock Co., Ya. Onr lists iti both of ibp.ee counties is swelling hugely, but still thnre's room. The article beaded ^Republican doc trines," republished to-day br ub from tbe columns of tbe New Yart Courier end En quirer, is, in our estimation, a most excel lent one, and one which we heartily and entirely endorse. There may be a few people in tbe United Slates calling them selves Republicans, who do not subscribe to Sr. Webb's fifth article, which he aad -we print in italics, on account of its being an individual opinion, but the great body of the party, the overwhelming mr.sses of the people J who will elect Mr. Lincoln President, and who will sustain him la fcis National, constitutional and impartial ad ministration, endorse it The Union of Tenerdny had ntver a | ?word to say in answer 10 E>r. Cracrs.fi s card, and we presume it never ?will. In stead of taking np that document for consideration, however, it comes back m ?us with a long extract from * long letter addressed to us, iu reply to onr strictures, by "Crazy Dan, the eccentric editor of the Pruntrtowii Ti#.'ror," as the Union dubs him. It publishes, also, one of-tbe same character addressed to Mr. M. M. Dent, editot of the Morgantown Siar. There was another one, however, addressed to the "Wheeling Union, which it aid not and will not publish. Morris" letter is, as we said, in reply to our strictures on his recent political ~ change of heart. He denies that he ever received any pecuniary gratuities in tbi? city, especially that he ever received two hundred dollars, which ire. "upon good authority." stated that he did receive.? "We give Mr. Morris James 0. Hawley. a gentleman whom it nominated for Con gress, as our authority, and leave him to settle the questiou of veracity with that person. Mr. Iiawley distinctly and positively states that ha authority is no less a person than the editor of the Visi tor himself. After making his denial, however, Mr. Morris states that be. too, b&s "good authority for saying that the fntclliyencrr at one time received sever al bnndred dollars indemnity money."? This stale charge used to be the stock in trade of the Wheeling Argvi?but even that paper had at last the manliness to come oat aad say that it believed it had been mistaken. We can tell the editor that there is not a word of truth in it. But even if tbere had been it would not affect the merits of the case at all. We did not blame or reflect upon Mr. Morris for either asking or receiving indemnity money. If he was sincere in the belief that the liberal course which he was pur suing was the best one for the interests of bis fellow-citizens and bis State, and j*> , 1;j ?. .iiuucf advance in tliat course would be still more beneficial to tbem, although detrimental to himself. h? had tlie perfuct right to say to tho^e who sympathized with him and who were able and willing to help the spread of such principles, that if they would stand be tween him and his losses, for principle take. be would risk bis means of livelihood in their advocacy. In the spread of religion and politics and all the opinions and theo ries of men, this is done every day, -ind it is right and proper and something that no person need feel ashamed of, provided tliey do it openly and in good faith. But the point we made with Mr. Morris was not that he had either solicited or received these gratuities, but that be having re ceived them, had not acted in good faith to the donors?but had turned upon '.be very principles which be was aided to a-lvoca'e. Ws have received from Horace Greeley k Co., Publishers, New York, two valua ble political works, called respectively, the "Political Text Book for I860." and the "Republican Campaign Text Book."? The former is a work of 248 pages and comprises a brief view of all the Presi dential nominations and elections, inclu ding all the National platforms ever yet adopted; also a history of the struggle re specting slavery in the Territories and the action of Congress as to the freedom of ;he public lands, with the most notable speeches and letters on both sides; and, in addition, complete returns, by counties, of all Presidential elections since 1836. This work is well bound in cloth, and can be had for one dollar. We presume Messrs. Orr k Co., and Messrs. Wilde & Bro., and all other booksellers have it. Tbo Republican Campaign Text Book is a smaller work, comprising 108 pages, in paper, and costs but 25 cents. It con tains pretty much all that lias been writ ten on the subject of slavery; also the or dinance of 1779; tbo compromises; histo ry of Kansas affairs And the questiou of British Emancipation. The works are well adapted for these times and contain pretty much all 'hat is discussed on tlie stump. The last horrible Mexican outrage is reported concisely as follows:?"One man killed, and twenty horses stolen, ten wo men outraged, Williams and Hay's shirts and stockings destined to adorn the busts " and legs of Cualla's staff." At a recent political gathering in Ht. Joseph, Mo., transparencies and banners were exhibited with the following /not- j toes:?"For President, A. H. frnglas'? j "Nigism for Lincon"?"Iieth ifl Thk Syracuse Convention finally arrang ed matters bo that tbe Bell men in New York can have tbe felicity of voting for Mr. Douglas. Ten of their men occupy a position upon tbe electoral ticket, and tbe enlightened voters are to support their distinguished candidates. Bell acd Everett, by voting for a mixfcd ticket, which, if successful, will cast its rote for Douglas and Johnson. They can show their con servative patriotism by thus striving to place in tbe Presidential chair tbe msn who.as Mr. George T. Curtis Bays, opened the whole flood of evils upon tbe land by securing the repeal of the Missouri com promise. While deprecating agitation upon the slavery -question as the greatest injury to our welfare., tbey can now labor and vote for the man who. more than any other, is rei-pocsib!e for all the agitnrion which the country has experienced for the last six year?. Consistency it in indeed a jewel. The fifth resolution pasted at Syracuse seems to squint at the possibility of striking some kind of a bargain with tbe l?reckin ridge men in N'ew York, if they are dis posed to entertain tbe idea. It deprecates tbe election of l.incoin as the greatest of evils, and authorises the State committee to make such modifications of the elector al ticket as may be advisable. The most notable of the minor features of the con vention was the snubbing and humiliation and disgust of the TamratuT sachems, and tbe deration and triumph of Mozart Hal! and the Woods. 1 The l'ougias papers of the north are very free In their application of the term secessionists, to all the Breckinridge party, j We leave the Breckinridge men to dispose ; of the charge as they think best. Bnt it : is very evident that it i? not prudent for the Douglas men to set tip the theory that all the members of a party which has dis uniooists in it are committed ta disunion sentiments. We have quoted from the Atlanta Confederacy some of the strongest secession appeals which have been pub- , lisbed in the south, and that is one of the most clamorous defenders of Douglas.? Tbe Rome i'Ga.i Southron having Said: '?Show us a disunionist.a man that has j beeu regarded always as an ultra 'fire eater,' and we will show you a Breckinridge and Lane mm.'' The Mobile Miti-vtii replies: "We would 'show' our cotemporary Mr. Herscbell V. Johnson. Mr. P. Soule, Mr. Iliimbleton. of the Southern Confederacy. Mr. John Forsyth of the Mobile Keyiyter. Mr. Joiin J. Seibels ol the Confederation, and Mr. Gaulden of Georgia, ali noted dis unionists?men, most of whom are 'une quivocal!^ ior disunion, unless tbe com promise mensures ?re -wiped ont' and the African slave trade revived, ami who are all Douglas and Johnson men. For furth er particulars we refer to Gov. Johnson's speeches, Mr. Hambleton's prospectus, and Mr. Gaulden's pro-Douglas harangues at Charleston and Baltimore." The matter is not of any great import ance. Disunion threats being no loDger available for political capital, will not be much indulged iu by either wing of the Democracy. While Mr Bell it supported in theNorth on the ground that be is more moderate in bis views of the slavery question than Mr. Breckinridge, some of bis friends in the South commend him as being a more trustworthy and staunch friend of tbe sla very interests than the Kentuckian. A , . ?. uaHUZ Bta wrjter * -? 0 tea that Mr. Bell's views upon slavery are quite r.s southern as those of Mr. Breckin ridge, tlje editor remarks upon the conuio uication: "These are the identical grounds upon v-bich we call on slaveholders of all par lies to vole for Col. Bell, as a safer and more reliable man than Major Breckin ridge. He is a practical pro-slavery man, the owner of four hundred slaves, while lireckiuridge is a theoretical one and not Ihe owner of a single slave. We want to see this question of slavery into free terri tory, and its protection there, met (airly aud squarely before the people of the slave Slates; in the person of Col. Bell, who is the only real representative in the coming conflict." So a Savannah paper compares his re cord with that of Breckinridge, and asks its readers which is the man forthe South. Among other extracts from his writings, it quotes this: "But humanity to the slave as well, not less than justice to the master, recom mends the policy of diffusion and exten sion into auy new territory adapted to its condition, and the reasons are loo obvious to be misunderstood by the dullest intel lects." Are the Bell men going to try the old Democratic plan of commending their can didate for one kind of principles at the South, and for another at the North?? They have one facility for such a course which the De isocrats lacked. They have no platform to interpret. Judicious ex tracts from Bell's speeches can be made to suit different latitudes. But we do not believe he would consciously lend him self to this double-faced policy. It mutt be regarded as a settled fact thai the large harvest of the west will be in good demand. The latest advices from Europe place it beyond doubt that a large quantity of our cereals will be needed beyond the occan. We rejoice that the west can have a contrast to the bitter ex periences of the past few jears, and that our railroads, canals, and ships have plenty of work before them. Onh of the latest sensation-books out consists in the scribblings of a "boy pren chcr." The following is a specimen of the poetry: "A youth Fhonlil never bluph to own That ho bus blacked hie elioeii Or sowed a button ou hie pant*, When ho a maiden woen." We would advise this ambitions young ster to stay in Jericho, or some place where bears' grease is plenty Ws notice in the Pittsburgh J)itpatch, of yesterday, that Mr. J. N. Boyd, recent ly Principal of the 4th Ward School iu this city, has been elccted Principal of the 3rd Ward Public Schools, Allegheny City, Pa., vice L. If. Eaton resigned. We wish Mr. Boyd success in hii new station, .< r ' We are indebted to Mr. George D. Tem ple, of thi? city, for a copy of the Boston Etrciij.ua 7'racontaining a copy of A letter from iiis sister. Miu A. C. Temple, who is a missionary in Syria. She de scribes that interestingly some of the privations r.nd horrors which the Chris tians in Syria have recently undergone. The story of the Dinse and Christian war yon hare doubtless heard from my letters home. Of our disappointed hopes and blasted prospects 1 have written little. These were things to be felt. Nor perhaps, of our gratitude for continued lives and the preservation of ranch of onr property, made dear to cs by use, dearer yet by its association with home and friends, hare I written at 1 ought: certain it is that I have not written as I fe't. All my ward robe. my books and bedding is safe here in Reirnt. Not wholly free from alarms have we been here. Once and again have we prayed that Moslem fanaticism might be restrained, and that onr "rulers might be restrained, and that onr -'rulers might learn wisdom." Bristling men-of-war, Turkish, French, and English, line our coast, and Lebanon shaketh her cedars as their cannon boom out land-ward. Beirut is still quiet, as is also Tripoli aiid Sidon. From Hums Hamash. and Aleppo we tremble to hear. Damascus is at present the scene of a terrific strife between Moslems and Maronites; 1 had better say massa cre oi Maronites by Moslems. Oa Mon day, the Sth just., soon after noon, the Moslems raised an insurrection which, so far as appears, the government made no . effort to quell. Like a flood, with irresist ible force, they rasbud into the Christian quarter of tbe city, occupied by some 20, 000 to 30,000 people, and without provo cation relentlessly cut down, right and left, those whom they contemptuously term -?dogs." Nor was that esoueh. Wight there assumed tbe name of right, and the marauding party plundered and burned all tbe Christian bouses and churches and some of the foreign consulate?. One Eng lish missionary. Graham by name, is sup posed to be murdered. Mr. Frnzier, who sails to-day for .imerica, received intelli gence this morning that his bouse in Dam. asctts baa been plundered and probably burned. It i? feared the whole city will be consumed as no efforts are beina: made to stop the progress of the flames. Indeed little could be done any way. Damascus is built of tun-dried bricks. There is a great deal of wood-work in the interior of these houses, so that the devourit-g flame will doubtless hold a feast there for many a day. our latest dispatch up to this",time (11 A. M-, Saturday) is dated at 2 P. M., of tbe 12th ins*., when tbe work of death and destruction was progressing with unabated fury. We shall hear further news c.t noon, after which 1 will resume the account. [For t he Jut^lligeiic^r.] 1 read in a morning paper that no "ch'l dren under 10 years of age ' will be admit ted in the Washington Ilall, where tbe b:g German Saengerbuud Concert is to come off. No children admitted ! No room for children under 10 ! Haven't they eyes and ears to see and hear and hearts to feel ? Hpven't they characters to shape and minds to form? Wasn't ''Torn" ui.der Jo yeard when the heavru of music Cr= t i bur-: in upon bis soul ? Is he not capti vating the hearts of all that hear him. i with toe splendor of music? If there no ! music in littie children ? The voices of I children is liu music that thrills ar.d ! trembles upon tbe cords of the world's | great heart, arid makes us what we are. How many little fanciful drestes and | scolloped skirts have been starched and i laid away, and bow many dimes have : found their way into tbe money box. all for the Saengerbund?but the doors are ' closed. Little boy- and girls, you will be dis ap&ointed. You cannot go to tbe big j c.?jlce?; ^Sr!nVsHklft,ut~vou can grow, i aud learn, and labor, aud give {Treat con I cens jourselvcs. After avrhiie you will ruic. ana tai-n little children under 10 will b0 admitted. 'The fiat lias gone out ??'children under 10" can't be admitted ? who tares?you can't come in! Bell odes. Tbk Kentucky fSUituman, Breckinridge's organ. after making the best of the recent defeat of bis party, then whistles up the con rage ofits friends abroad in tint strain: '?To our friends abroad we have to pay thr.t no misapprehension need be felt as to the vote of Kentucky in November next.? Mr. Br "kinridye will certainly t'cccire the \o(< < f JCrnlucky, and by not less than ten thousand majority. He can't be beaten in Kentucky. No fear need be entertained on that score." - -? -? hkiik is :i specimen paragraph about the last saratoga ball: "Miss r 11, of New York, had her petite figure enveloped in a flounced dren of illusion, trimmed with cherry ribbons. She had bretteiie:, also trimmed with rich cherry rosettes. The pleadings of her lips, enforced by those flashing eye?, um:?i have some effect upon "The Court," at times. A reviewer in the Atlantic Monthly? perhaps Mr. Whipple?speaks of certain writers of popular newspaper stories, as having obtained "a world-wide obscurity." This paradox is witty, and, if not true, it wonderfully suggestive of truth. Kepublicamjs* has taken no step back ward from the first hoar of its birth. Ev ery city end county and State once cap tured is still held. Even from St. Louis the white banner of freedom still waves in triumph. Long may it wave!?Albany Journal. Alabama papers fear that thousands of poor people in that State will starve this fall, the drouth has been so fatal to the crops. How is it proved Noah did notfir?t come out of the ark? Because the Bible says he came forth. DIKD. Ou Tuesday morning, at one o'clock, at the r? ci* dence of her father, Jacob Singleton, 5th btreet, Mrs. 8AKAII K., wife of George R. Kirk. The fuucral will take place thin f Wednesday) fore noon at half pant teu, from her father'* residenc e. The friend* of the family are invited to attend, * On the 14th of Augunt, at the residence of her mother,Mn?. A.M. Pattou. near Klizaville, Kentucky, LUCINDA JANJC, wife of A. C. Hi.vuiit of liulianftp*> U?, aged 27 yearn and 4 daye. MltH. WIN SLOW 9 An experienced nuree and female physician, ha* o Soothing Pyrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate the pr<jceen of teething, by softening the gum*, reducing all inflamation?will allay all pain, and iri sure to regulate the bowobi. Depend upon it, mother*, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your inlanU. Perfectly safe In all cases.? See advertteement In another column. aug*29'69-lyd4w DYE STUFFS}.?A lur&e and line a^ortineu fdl-sale at [ap26] ORAHAM'aJJRUC HTOK1C. Hot pressed nuts?6,000 tb^ico t I'rewwi NiiU, for K, 0-10, % "mil neh, bolt* and washer* to suit, on nana and for iwle by [Jf?U) P. P. HlliDRKTI! A I1RO. SPECIAL NOTICES. Catarrh.! Catarrh! Catarrh! Catarrh! What is if r Jfvtc cured f Thomtncl? of iMtrscois puffer *11 sort** of unvjuce from Catarrh. Host people know what ita inconve nient ana results are- yet but few know bow rat ran be curt*!. It is simply a cbronic irritation, and often enlargement of ft41iclt?e huu ci?n**quunt thick ening of mncocs membrance. lining the nasal cavi t it*, frontal sinuses. and sometime? extending into the throat and Icings. From tliis result tightness and often vertigo of tbe bead, obstructed nose. or a profasr Sew oi mum?, lo?* of smell. na?<al Voice. and often iaijuured bearing and taste. The old-school remedies hare never been able to do anything fur it. Kasal infections and inhalations are as painful and expensive as they art* generally worib le?*. Yet HrxPHBErs* Cataeeh Srvanc. a simple Supar PZTL tkk*?n two or three timet? per day. prompt ly <mref thr anlder cases; cure* at once all cold? in the bead, and radically cures, by persevering use. tbe fflttft oltsiinate cases a? is proved by tbe experience vf hundreds. 1'riofc. with full directions. Fifty Cents Per Box. >" B.?A full set of HrarHEKTS* Homeopath!c ?Pf.cinci. with UtK't of Wrectiohs. and twenty dif ferent Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, ?5: do in plain case. case of fifteen boxes, and book. ?2. These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. Addre?* He. F. HUMPHREYS & CO.. No. 562 Broadway, New York. Sold by LACGITL1NS 4 BUSHFIELD. nugl No. T4 Mb in St.. Wheeling. THE GEEAT ENGLISH EEMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PEOT ?CT?J> ET hotal LETTEES PATEXT. Prepared from a Prescription of 3m Jakes Cljuulf.. .If. Physician Extraordinary to f?*? Qi-ccn. Thi* iiivii.Juh.ble modicine is unfailing iu the cure of all tLos^ painful and daugerous dliwasofi to trliicb the female constitution is subject. It moderates nil tx cenfc and removes ail obstruction?, aud a ei?*ejy cure mar be relied ou. TO MARRIED LADIES it it peculiarly suited. It will iu a fehort time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. EH'_h bottle, price One Dollar, bear? the Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit*. CAUTION. TJ,fu Pult tftould not betaken by females daring th( FJItST THREE XOXTIIStf Prcgncwp. as 0?<y cr< su rt to bring or, Miscarriage, but at any ft her time V*cy art rofr. in all ca?es of Nerrous and Spinal Affections. Pain in the Back and Limbs. Fatigue on blight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterics and Whites, these Pillb will effect a cure when all other means have failed: and although a powerful remedy, do not con tain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack age. which should be carefully pr^em-d. Sole Ageiiti fur the Unit**<3 Stare? and Canada. JOB MOSES. 'L?te I G. Baldwin * Co.. ; Bochesi<e?r. N. Y. N. B.?SI-00 aiid C jK>etage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will Insure a hoftle, containing pill*, bv return mail. Sold by LACU11L1NS A BUSHFIKLD and T. H. LCMi A.N & CO. augJi-eod-dAw-ly HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE W. A. BATCHELOES HAIB, DYE! The Original and Best In tlie World! All others ar* mere imitations, and should be avoid ed. ifyon wish to esraj*- ridicule. GRAY. RED or BUSTY HAJK Dyed in^antly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without in jury 4e? .lie Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDAL? AND DEPLOMA? hnve been J awnrdep to Wjl A. DATCHrwn since 3S39. and over ! 80,000 application* liave been made In the J lair of ; the Patrons of hi? famous Dye. MM. A. BALCHELOKS HAIR DTE produces a ' color not to be di??ingrxisbed froxu nature, ?nd is vr.ir.iiA!CTEi? not to Injure in the l?a*t. however iong it 1 maj* be continued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes ' remedied: the JIair invigorated for Life by this ?plen ! did Dye. Sold in all cities and tovrns of the United State*, by ; Druggists and Fancy Good* D^nVrs. ' The Genuine ha* the nrnn*- and address npon a steel plate cngravinsr on four sides of each box. of WILLI AM A. BATCHKLOK. | mhlS-diwIy 16 Boml v -?" ' WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! BATCHELOK*? WIfJS A vi? -mri'vi-: ... ... ..n They are elegant, light. ??osy and durable. Fitting to a charm?no turning up behind?no shrinking off the lieud; indeed, this is the only Es tablishment where these things are properly under stock! and made.?10 Bond .Street. New York. Uihl3-d&w3y Dr. 3PCLI3fTOCK'S COLD ?fc COUGH MIXTCIiK performs. in every instance, what wag promised when it was introduced. It cures, with the name uniform 'ertainty that morning dit>j>els night, all the varieties ?.?f a seT.*re cold o: a harass ing'?nugh, and immediately relieves inflti*-nza.boarse net>s. nnd tickling of the palate or throat. Price. lio rent*. Sold by LAITGIILINS A BUxliFlELD. S. FUN I DENBERO. Bridgeport, and Druggists generally. Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge. CUldren dying right and left ! Mothers not mm yet bereft Kh-.-w that wc-raie more infauts kill Than each oilier mortal ill; But the VrajiiFUCF. will eare Tour pale darJinm from the grav?. Moteee, MAKr rote. Caoicr. Fhall the Child die, ?r the Wormt? Eomcmber, a few doses of Brrnira Taet^less Y?rmifuge vill destroy any number of worms, and bring them nway without paiu. Price '2b cents. Sold by LAVUHLl.NS & BUSIJ FIELD, M. Fundenb*-rg, Bridgeport, and Druggist* generally. DR. JAS. McCLIKTOCK'8 PECTO IIA L Syilt'l'.?Where there is confirmed cough there Is always great peril. To trifle with any disease of the ret'piratory organs is to court destruction. Con sumption, bronchitis. pleurisy. Iang-ferer. Ac., lie close behind a cough: and the only eafety ,u such weses cob*h?te in an immediate resort to thi". great vegetable remedy. Price $1,'JO. Sold by Lnughlins A- Bush field, S. Fundenberg, Bridgeport, and druggists generally. jv21 v refer our readers to thw advertisement Vjfcu?*? of Mrtwra- CUUKCH & DC PONT, No. 4of Br-r^'i war. N ew York. TJie 'Ulood Food,* in one of the jjrwtwt medicine* ??f the age, and ie rapidly driving out of the mar' ei all the quack nostrums of modem times. Jt? efficacy In *o great, and it* superiority ko justly acknowledged. t:iat it is found difficult to sup ply the iixiuteiitk* and increasing demand lor the ar ticle. Dr. Katon's celibratcd "?Intantile Cordial.*'is a medicine prepared by.a regular physician of emi nence in his profession, and ont? who has devoted his life to the peculiar phases of infantile diseases. It i* uo humbug, but a medicine, which commands itself to tho^e only who cat- appreciate it.?ApaUtchicrihn, > tor. Tint's. Srr adverli+:m?nt. mh'JA d?w A Chemical Writing Fluid, A Chemical Writing Fluid, KQUAL TO ARNOLD'S LONDON INK. KQCAL TO ARNOLD'S LONDON INK. MADK JSY LAUGI1L1N8 U BUSUFI ELD. MADE BV LAUGHLINS A BCSUFIKLD. It flows freely from the Pen, It Does not corrode Steel Pen6, It does not gum or clog the Pen, It never moulds, It is perfectly limpid. It is 30 per c.-nt cheaper tUaa Arnold'^, It is permanently black. This Fluid to made by the most approved Chemita' process. and is offered to the public at* equal to any imported Ink. "We do not claim for it any superiori ty to Arnold's, but w? do claim it is equal, which we will prove to auy unprejudiced mind. We guarantee it will give MtistUctson. if It does not we. will j?.e pu?? the price of every bottle sold. Pnt up in Qpartu, Pint* and Iiaii Pints. For sale l*y the manufacturers. LAUOHLTNR A JJUSIiFIELD, DRUGGISTS, mh2 No. 28 Monroe St., V^iwHsg. Ya. NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS Flags'. Flags! 4 ycmiER L,OT i ?F AMERICAN FLAGS rxp?r:f?d to arrive b? thi# in.-ruings Express, at the Va riety Stoj* <>f I*. NI COLL i }:UO Il?S? M?in street, asg?2 >iyn of the Bark*:. EXTRA"FAMILY pToITR. BBLS. gaff*S INDIANA extra FA WI LY Flour. 10? do Petersburg. Ktm Double Ex*.ra Family Fl#ur,?j ust received and fur suit by _apg22 }L ^:1LLY- * EXECUTOR'S SALE. The hovsehold and kitchen itrsitvuk toother with farnrng utensil*- and on* wort Lotstu belonging to the e?ta?? of Daniel Zane. dec'd. will be sold al bis late residence on Znne> Island, on Monday, the 2fih insl. Sa'c- to commence at lv o'clock A. M. All tun* of ?20 and undei. cash: ovet that i- :.m. a negotiable note m* 6o days with approved BftTiritr. O. L. CRANMER. C. L 7.ANE. nuc9 Executor? of Datf i Zano. dcr*d. Tbs aboTf sale is deferred till Saturday. the 2otl? inst.. when. aft^r sale of household furniture- ther* trill l?e offered. by auction. a very large 1 >t of choice old THncs, Cata\rba and Isabella, of vintr-pet? of 3 ?!??.. up t?l$j?L to w hich is invited the attention of per sons lond of a pnr-ir article. ang21 [German jtaper copy.. In Medicine, Purity is of the First Importance. Cognac bkanuv: Pike's and ZizainemiKn's Catawba Brandy. do d?> Vine. WickhatuV do do Loi?j:?'orth"s Sparkling Oatawba Wine. Elder-berry Wine Vintage. 1ST?2. Old Sherry Wine. Old Madeira White. Pure Dry Port Wine. Rve Whiskey. Jam. Bum and Holland Ciin. Shiedaxn Schnapps?Cordial C!n, Blackberry Cordial. &.C.. i . The above Liquor? we cun recommend with Cwufi drnee to all' Invalid*, for Medicinal use. as a l'ure unadulterated article. As heretofore. we intend to keep u-?ne but the pure?t and very best articles. as as we ^11 them only for medicinal* purt^'S-.^. evury (?n*i csp r?dy uj?on a pood rrticle. tlT- Prescriptions Tilled at all hour.-. of pur* me dicine?.. at rensonabte pric-c-i. and with '-are: by none but experienced hands. E. BOOKING. augr^l Odd Fellows' Ilall Cornsr Drug Store. Ge?rge liardxn&xi, use, Ac. f 1 n Chancery. in vs. -- the Circuit Court Jona? Crawbacker's Ex'it. yt. als. < fur Ohio County. TaKe notice that on the 25th any of September. 1S00. at my office. in the city of Wheeling. 1 will proceed to nettlr the account of the Executor oi Jonas Cmrnbackt-r, dee'd. and to ascertain what auHrants. if au\. the said Hardnmn ha* paid for C. En^ell or l . Ensell & Son. or for any other person for whom the said Crumbacker was liable as co-seeurityor othei wise. and what amounts said Crumbncker h?s othr-r wiee paid on such accounts and do such other tiling a? I am required by virtue of the decree of Raid Court, made on the 11th day of November. All peiMU- interested are hereby notified to Rp pear on said 25th an3- of September. 1 SCO, before me at lav said office and protect their interest. CHARLES MARSHALL. au?r21-4tw Commissioner. 4th Ward Public School Notice. rpUK 1'ALL SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON X Monday. Aojiw^t -27th. under the eu ! i?erintcndertce of Mr. S. G. SteTen-. To secure an | earl j* work ins orcauization in the difTeernt depart ments, pupilrf will l?e required to enter at the open 1 intj of the t-essj.m. Tickets will >?*- i-sned at the i School House during the fir*t tlire*- ciavs of the ses | sion una on the first M-mdayp <?f October. November and I>ec**mbej. end tit 110 olhrr r? iW. Price, twenty j fire centr. >.np2vMw] DAT ] I) BELL. Sec'y. TiJoS. V. XiSBlTT. JVOlsELT NESEITT. NESBITT & BRO., aiA>TFACTri:rit? or Copperjin & Sheet iron Ware, XO. 46 MAIN STREET. Centre Wheeling, Va. 1I7E WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI* \ T all kinds of the above besides crcr;. thine :iy?j?ertauuuK our line of business. W*- pnr~ ticularlj iurj;? cash liuvt-rs to give ut> a call btlore purchasing elst-where. augr^-tl NESBITT A- BKO. WANTED, A GIKL. Tf? IK> THE GENERAL HOUSE WORK in a email family. Apply at Smith's lijevrtTV. ?ugl6-tf FALL STOCK! STYLE? OF FRENCH CHINA TEA SETTS. JS SI'LENDTB VASES and other Fancy jtist receiving by T. SWEENEY ? SON. kucI^ CIS M*in si. Fresh Import at Ion? fpr *??? rr?a-. * ooi). rr\ SWEENEY * SOX All?: JUST COMMENCING JL ? to receive their Fall Stock of CIIOCKEKV. em bracing new style* of "White Urauite and Iron Stone China: also the various grad** of Common Goods. all of which they are i>rej??j*ed to Job to Merchants at Eastern priced. * auglS Dissolution of Copartnership. ri^IIE rAKTNERSHIF OF THE K1P.M OF J. "ST X Orr & Co.. i? tlii= day di fined ved by mutual con Kent. The business of tiie lirni will be settled up aud coniintred by John Koemer. J. W. Orr will remain in the establishment as ?nle?maxt J. TV. OJUl. JOHN KOKMEII. JOHN ROEMER rpAKE?S GREAT l'LKASUUE IN JJETUKMNG I his sincere thanks to his man 3 friends, custo in ert and the Public in general for their liberal patron age heretofore in the Dry Goods, as we.l as in the Uoot and Shoe depart ment. and folk-it* a continua tion of the same: an he will continue the same in ;?1I it* branches and will ,-fcl! g<.?>ds for cath for less than any other house in the city. Plcaee jrive him a call at Noc. ~1 and 3-*; Main street. Centre Wheeling. Von is respectful! v. a.ut;!* .Tt hiv iif>nt s*i.? BETH AM COLLEGE, Virginia r I *n j: twki.ith session of bethany col X LEG L will coiiimeiiee on the If* of October. I$o0. arid terminate on t 1j*- 4tU ??f July. JR61. Thin Insti tution is situated auinng the hiilfi of Northwestern Virginia, in one of the healthiest regions of ?nir country, sixteen wiles from Wheeling:. ?r?un which place a railroad passe* within seven mile= of the College. It li. therefore. easily accessible from all parte of the Union. Having a considerable Endow ment. it is enabled to furnish education, of the high est grade. upon the most moderate terms. It is pr-> vided with a new ;?rjd commodious collcxe edifice. un elegant Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, and a v?ry extensive collection of ft|?ecimens for the illus tration of Mineralogy,Otology and kindred branches of Natural History. FACl'LTV. Aiexaxdeu Campbell. President: Professor c.f M^rnl Philosophy, and Kentucky Professor of Sacred literature. W. K. Pkxdlkton. Vice PrejrNh-nt; Profe??or of Intel lectual and Political Philosophy.and Missouri Pro lessor of .Natural Philosophy. J. J>. PiCKJST'i. Tubman J'rofea?>or of Rhetoric. English Literature, and Anglo-Faxon. C. L. l/ios, Protestor of Ancieut languages and Lit erature. C. J. K km pee. Professor of Mathematics and Afctron oiny. II. Chribtopiife, Professor of Natural History and Physiology, and Illinois Professor of Chemistry. F.W. Mohblech. Professor of Modern LariguRgea.and of thf Hebrew Language and Oriental Litoratnre. EXPENSES. Boarding and tuition for the entire collegiate^ year SI 00 00 Boarding and tuition for one term Sl? 00 Washing and caudles extra, estimated for on? term 7 0C? Matriculation fee only on first &4mfesion 10 0?"? Hebrew and Modern Language*. per session. (extra) 10 uo pgy*Charges for one term to be paid in advance. auglS-3tdnwAw Campaign Flags and Medals! 4 T 1?. MCOLL& BRO.'S VARIETY ST??RE, J\ aujlti Sign of the KaBkt-t. I*SIC.?Persons hating ordered Music from Messrs. 1'ayne & Co. will call and pet it at D. MCOI.li & BRO.'S Variety Store. auglC 109 Main street. M CCHILDREN'S gigs?Very cheap, at the ) Variety Store of I). NICOI.L k 1?R'*.. aiiglO Sign of the Basket. A UTUMNP AS HIO N Gentlemen's Hats. Received this day, a fine assortment of the late Autumn and Fall Fashion of Huts and Caps. Call and see. S. AVERY. uug!4 14C Main at.. Wheeling. Va. SELLING OUT AT COST! AST) LESS THAN COST. rpo MAKE ROOM FOR AN EARLY FALL STOCK. X STONE ?c THOMAS will s*?ll their entire stock of Summer Goods, comprising a great variety of Summer Dress Silk*. Tissues. Bereges, Foulards and Lawns, Chant illy and French Lace. Shawlu and Mantilla*. Bonnets, etc. etc. AT COST, a?d many styles of goods at much less than cost! LOOK OCT FOlt BARGAINS 1 Hfinttany ot almnst any price. auglft HEAD QUARTERS For all Kinds of Likenesses. Xo. 118^ Halu St., Ka?t Side, A FEW DOORS ABOYB MOXROK ST. \LL IN WANT OF THK BEST PICTURE?. AND all rhit wi?h to ser Sb'rm. art- bivi;*d to caul ?l the- kl*<txt- place. wberr jartif? nrr .Inily -uppliej with, truthful pic?ur*-? aftvr futile atteiup: whrr*. l'AKTKUKJK is daily executing 1. i Li* l.u u.en>u* m?!Mn?rv. Photographs, Ambrotypes. Ac. of ?dl sires and 4Srl?i. qaite a* low st? ul any ether place in the city. Jut-t receivcdl a lar-re lot of FRAMES. which are offered at Ir.w price*, at PARTRIDGE'S (iALLKRY. over Geo. K. 7*} lor'* Mure. uucis Ambrotypes, Photographs. Ac. (~^0 TO WYKK> GA1J.KRY AMI 5EE 711F. X crowds that daily rcf^.rt thereto obtain his weil known ?uperi?>r pictures, which hr i? now sflliug at greatly: educed prices. for h short time. Beh?g fully determined that no gallery in the city blikll under sell him. and hi the same lime i.? j re|ian*d to i^ke letter picture* tlutr. etui be obtsimnl else where. or charge notlung for thru. The public- w ill reiueuibc-r that fire pre;uinj:^ were awarded t ?IV\kes, for i?est picture*-of the various kinds and styles, ?: the lat? l air ou the I-l*ud. T!i<w?e wishing pictures should call h? early in tbc day as possible, or make pre^k?ss arrangements, to prevent long delay. J. W. "\VY K HS. fcblO Nr.. 13? Main rt- -Top cf the HiU.** J. CARTWRIGHT, PHANO TUNER! 4 LL ORDERS LETT AT II. CAimVKIUHT? Vu^ic Store. No. li" Main street. ptvti j-tl\ *t Irtded Io. j V.ki-('?ni Regular Saturday Excursion OX THF Hempfield Railroad. ClOMMXNCiNU ON aATLRDAY NEXT, July 21st. and continuing Every Saturday the Summer months. Tmins leave the dep-t ?sf"l Jlows: F-ir F.!ai 'JroTe and Tri*d?lphia ...t A. M " do d?; Yalby GroTe 1'. M. Iteturuimr. leave V alley Grove *t TV. 1*. M. ilu uy Triadeljihia. .. M. do do Klin Grove ?b:-fcJ P. M. Arrive at Wheeling 1*. M. ItcLM- Trip Ticket*?For Kim Grove 2?"? citTu Tria ds'}?bia JtO wts^ Vail**7 Grore 00c. PIC NIC PARTIES can be accommodated on any day when the number i? suffiri*?nt to justify tb? run ning; of a Iru-in on ro&eoxi&ble term*. A.McJLWAIX, AfTU jr!9 Wheeling Ftniion. Dissolution Notice. fpHE FIRM OF BAWMAN. MAAS A 00?1XMAXX, X Gainbrinua Suloou. comer of Madison and Mar ket *trec;*. is this day dissolved. The business ?>f tht. Saloon viil be c-.?utinued by Mr. Ilawtitann. Messrs Maos and Goehmunn will t-ettl* the past bu?i nees ??f the fim. both tbr debts due by lb- lirm and ?v? it. The management of the Saloon will be carried 01. In the n? ??t acceptable style by Mr. Bavrm&n. v !i.. solicits th?- public patronage. uuj.1T-?w FIRST FESTIVAL OF THE Central Saengerbund,. liKLi' in WHKELI.VG, VA.. On the 4iUi. 23d. */23d und Zltlh inst. PKOCiRAMM ]?' Tt ;.-i)A.T- Aug. 'Hni.-?I:ow;?tion ? * :ht- i: -ai abr-rtd. ?-y tin-Wbee'inc Sinjrinc .Sorb-tits. i-T :ri liva<i-<jCHrtfrs (AVusfbinrtim WciiNtsi-AT. At)?. 2?cL?I?eljuni>Rl f?r lb* G.rio-rt fluriuu tb** dnv. Kr??uiu?:. coiumfcaeiiifr at t Yi ,-k. k. the GREAT MAMMOTH CONCERT. in vlii'.b c-ver 250 r?inc?rs and an C'rcb^tra .f i: *~i to 40 musicians will jiurtie:j?uTo.. conducted by Prof. C. Fnudert. from Cincinnati. CONCERT PROGRAMME. I'AKT r: . 1. Overture?Cendrillon. C-:??nj?osert 1 y ... I*. "J. JJyran to rb~ Win* -Chorus and 5i . Coil: ;k>-vd by ; IL ?. United .Singers. uccomj?nnied by full ? =? Lasu-a.. PAET Er.{' M.. ?. Grand Concert 5>uli> for Trumbcn::-*-." Py I?kT;-. iVrfunwd by !,<>uifi Pauderr, f: C r. .*:s.t Oj?era IIt?u.?e. 4. Batik* Scene. CoinjK>sod by ' . L. Flat-, r. United ."?itiper-i. vitb '_?rjij-rirsL. j av.t Tiin:^. 5. Overture?1 Mantecbi ft 3. CapulcTTi. Py 3e!rii_ < irtln'Stm C. HuTit?*!"?' Song; (Chorui ami B> . C. s United Singcro, &ccnn:paii>?-* : * ytrxt iiook.6 cull in* huo at the Concert i.-r I. rz THtriiFiuT. Aug. i??d?During the dst ?ve ????*?-?-r will traiifact their LuMiootK. livening, j.t j o'cWk. *t WASHINGTON* HALL. GRAND PRIZE COKCEET, In which the different Societies fronj J." i4?ad will compel* fjr & "Mjicuinceiit ?i.-. rr Gvble:." J'tiPAT. Anp Cith.?Morning. ronmieir.-;r:;r u: ~.\U o'clock, ]?roc<*?si??n of the Silvers. Military C6aipRuie~ and other Aasoriiitiuns shrotiirh the j?rinr:::ni of the city, to the -Fair Ground." where the PIC >CIC will be held. The Festival will cl -e with a BALL, a: Wcahing-ton HalL in thd evening. Price of AdmUi>io!i. Grand Conccrt. 5*1,00; <l*t;tje::ian and Lndy Prize Concert. GO ct*. Pic Sic. 10 ct?- Vehicles with persons?Bu^cies 2o c'fc.. Ouri-i;i?-e.-< i?0 els. I:n.LI *l,iro tor each gentleman. Plinllcroas \ Terry's ex^ell^nt Omnibus line vii! run during the l'ic-nic ?'.:iV9 from and to t:??? Fair Ground. The Bell Supper will he fr.rni*h#? 1 i?r the r.r vj.rie tor? of the >lcLure l?'.>u>e at their line Dining iv.m. auplO PITTSBURCi SALT.-I'Jm hb\*. extra No.! While .Salt just rcetiyrd and f'.?r?ale )?> auttto * M. HOLLY. ST ATE TAXES! riMIE SHERIFF IS PREPARED To RECEIVE X the Taxes fur the year 1*00. eh he; ai the office or by the Deputies collecting. :;nd n:y time r?f oifice expires very soon I trust ill tux j#:iy*rr"? will ?ee the nec*ty<ity of paying prompt 1> when called upon au^l6-2iu t-AM'L 1KW1N. Sheriff O. C. Camp Meeting at Mounds villi'. m 4 SPECIAL TRAIN OF CAES WILL BE lU'N Ji\_ daily. from and to Wheeling and Mouudsville. ??luring the fxtdofi of the Camp JJeetia^. commenc ing on Tl?ur*?iay August lCtli. Leave Wheeling at 7*4"> A. M. d . Wound-Yi le at ltfciM P. M. Hound triy tickets rents. Tickets on all train* except the Express. J. B. I'OKD. M'.jtrlc" Ae^nt. FOE SALE. 1>EJNG DESIROUS OF REMOVING FROM ) WIIEELIX'J.I will sell on favorable terms my btvck of (?rv<?r?^;. and the lease or niy btor? tinker Washington Hall Th? stock consist* or -aleabitj : good* in excellent condition. PirsonH des irons of engirding in tho bo^inces will j please make early application. ?ug7-2w? GEORGE PAULL. FOR SAKE. TIIK TWO STORY CHICK liVKLLIXOS. iVMyji?"y or separate, may be desirril. simate the corner of Chapline and Marshall streets, lot 3*5. KotT? addition; provided with cas. water, etc. The one story frame building, on reus of sr.:d lot, containing three rooms. Tli* large brick Dwelling IIonse, on wett half of lot >*o. -1^, Centre Wheeling, provided with ^as. wat?-r. etr. Price $2,500. *.pe 1--1 in'Ruena-Vietn. Clmrchiii Addition. Part of lot I06. west si?lr ??f Market ifqnnre. One-third of an intere.-t in .1 steam niv mill, ?Uu Med in .South Uellair, Re'mont Co., Ohio. Th?r brick l?vrt-lliugs situated in Marshall county, above Benwood. Vor terms, enqnirr at the Oordage store of Berry 1- D-kIsod. No. IS Water street. jeJT-iim CI I AS. II. KERRY. Public Sale of House end Lot IX FULTON. \N MONDAY. THE ll>TH DAY OF SKiTKMBKK. KJ I860, at 11 o'clock A.M., at the front d??or of the Conrt House in the city of Whf-cling, I *ball scli at public auction, to the highest bidder. that desiro Me brick house nnd pr?*mii?os in the t-.?\rn of Kniton. in Ohio county, formerly (nvncd l>y <.?: liO'.v deceased. This ?ile offer? a de.-drabie property. esjwNnnlly for one conducting the bu?inc.>** of a. buicli. er. The title is made satisfactory by a decree ol the Circuit Court. Terms of Sale.?$400 cas!; dtjwn. and the i?alanre in two equal pnymeiitH at six and twelve mouths, by ne^otidble notes hearing iuterest and to be s* j Mired by a proper deed of trust on the prvinbvs. rpiIE ANNUAL ELECTION FOtt NINE DIRECT | X ORS to serve tor the ensuing year in the Citizens' Fire. Marine and Lift; Insurance Co. cf Wheeling. | will take place at the office ot said Company on the [ 23d day of August, 1SG9. j augK-2w W. W. SHUIVKR, Scc'y. MATCHES.?Shanghai and Mock Matches for HHleby fj*6J JoSKl'Jl GRAVES. augO k NOTICE. J. L. SI 1VEL. Spiing Stccli for i??.q j. c. HAEEora, No. 143 Maia St.. TThetlitr. v. * t; " i \ 1 * IA ? S i.'e ' ' ? J' ? jn?i i'-1? ' I: ;'t" " ? ** 1 '?? K?' ' t v t i.jt ^FR 1 5H:< K. OKI-ATI > r vai; J) 'J \ i r Carpets, Bugs, Oil Cloths. \v. Paper, Curtain Materials, Arc . &c . That bebttK errr Itbd tl.e t>\*!U?itrc ; 4 - r r;t.r veil I SCil ffcrw art ViT rrr'irr.m ^. ???-., All sot- invitfd tf mli N 1<4' M. ?. mhT *T r H AV,}. WOOD BURNT. ft W Ei < P5 P? < ? FVTP * J.A.METCALFl y SOLE AGENT i&ty^ st^ n/ LINO; HI tO M V i: IjaiiNKi"< iLLfcl n M' L' ?' -^ i '-LI ? * ,? CALCINKT> I'LA-'Ts .. t?_ . *' V *IKT ' ' "1 FOR KKAT. MTHK two Ifrus lie UK* - I J:'. .Tin. Li?; ,\ 1 it:vlS?tf Kiiqtiir*-? .? }?. : i vM ^ ? FOR REST. STOKL r: ? ?M*. ? ?J'J *? i - a> : ? v . J'nia r lt!?i !?*??(.? V.. i.-n '::- : L ! ? - iiu:xS bijsy of linui * i. / - Jvri: :vIk?. Buiitiixtg Lr-th !'.?r ,? ? *;A termB. up)?!v t-?? Tll-'r-. H >1. -i,i. ? pjy-v>l?\y. N'.-. jjuui Mr?:. L? : v - ? v. aiirt Uiiii?:??I"?' Stvi. Selling Out. t NTF.VPIN^ T.? ' : -i MY i 1 NI.->. J |.j;?j?*et Ht-1. ??! In-.. Sv'ilr-.. A? ' 'j'j,* r. ricv> HliU ,. ??, &c_ a... v.: sui-Ji rttiuv* i-:i Itm::. th?? rr<:i.;;?.r , vili liiti.-. i: us: . K-; ? vt. jtur.imK-. 1 j s.i:y ??: *r vi-1.. ' *?: ? . i- ? siijfc??- J v.i]j ?>? ?u." ?<; r r?-n- ?? . : . iiifc !:'.-u-r. v ?: ? :> *v. . V ? :.t x m JU1LK :='? *. } 7 : K? T jv-i N . <r DIl. E. G. WINCHELL. ^dentist,? Ofiice and Ke?>id?iicc 143 .tlurkt? H7:XJLX/A:. LLT1IE Till a L I MM:- v) M i:\ i: n tli tluil hitvt ben t;.. .r -au: } Ic.-T'. i will 1-t ; ir a?3'jj?l?rd at ibi*- ve. ' at ... _ : j*-rnia:;tM w A1 M - P . H r L Ij 1 II E X . DENTIST. OF tier. ;;'i ii ?T .\i:\r i>Xi!:t-jto' CIv.WK jo:k. touiiK'j vj>. m . j osi.a E03ERTS0N & 0HE. @SDentdsts$S >To. II- Mnrhft-Su. W ilKKLKx'i. \ I'rrrr.rxcr0?Il.l'.V y? Tv.lJ.: i v? t., sm.. H.'Ti Al:r?i r,t, . : K: t ? K Lhc.. Kn~- : V !>.. 1. Y ' H. Cxa-ruins. M. 1?. > * HJ-i-T- M. V. 1... TuIlJtr.t A: W'T >< ' "i til-::-. Ku i a Marti: d Taylor. fccnrcr & -.a;.. Ww. Krv.c v- . 1 rarifclieilu. J. N. . ?: r J-.Aizi i'fnrr. 1. i'-t . >1 : ??; Glass Fruit Jars 4 1SK BKTTEUTIiAN OTIU.i: Kl.m?r IM'V respect. By c Them v :1? i ?l.c i?> effect xut!ly m. it-,... ?t!;. ? \ ? ? ri*rv peculiar \tt.-r* c\v. a.: KZ.y ::mr. without d;-n:rt.nc i2:? c. ri. Wf '.iU li?1f <*.?.-?-!: ; lli-rii- ':!' ?" = t -ft-r a; I-..w Ca.1 jj.. ? x hi... :L? Y II i, ??A v i iy7 ami l O. i.I.-T.i lOo Fruit j:u> ?Jr: jvl'I ami L'W* A N Ll?2 ? r,r\ BOXES FANC Y SOAPS- ? luilet. ^hnrine. nui vjiri ?,s 1 T. II i. ??:.'? ? jy31 ami 1/i'J A> ! - - BOXES ESSENCE OF( Of.' EE ??? Iluaimell'si hiiu Felix's. 1- : t H. ; ? - an j vol ?|||| J. ?? . A ? FRESH ARRIVAL J. & G. MEN DEL \!Ui N-jW Or'KMN'j A l.Ai. ^ 1- ^ J Fine. ?upi.-rhne plv. 'Jrr-: . V > 1: Carpel, recently purchased ::i Pihin ? . ???*? v York. a; preat!r reduced }>r. Th?v iu\ *tr : :irir s s?f where ibey cni* be mji>: ? v - :: ?'* at thevt-ry lowal . ??? -:?} ? ?'r tiit] y A BUGGY AND SULKY 17?0B >ALK CIIEA!' i- . ;:i u jjrjg ?? >TT S J i.V n.i:T ?T"! "CLOSING OUT SALE. I AM t'LOSI.NU "l T liil ??(;'. >V|V, ' ? at *ucii rat?? ** >v,li inlac- r? :? ?:> -*? look at ?} - stood? ; ?? ? RICH CllALLi I>! LA INK.- * . M .*? LAIS, at 32?^ceii!-?. ii'st hi-?r i?t->?: ?? than 25 cent?. J*s4 a?>": 25 cvnt I.A^. r ? . - A !srg>* lot of <Ient?' Lit.-r: -.MR- Han-lkt: 5 r.t J rentn.?a littV ? J!e.-nn?nt- of Ijtivru?. i> Ij-'T-- s:> >w ? dev Ik;- of Dry ?iood*. A f*rc ll?2tE?*K !:???;}> at * - h. it-- - bargains c?-t . . I?r*?w? ? - jv27 . -? n i? "Instruction in Music. ? H-?l;iCK I' ? ? iLl.i.V-- TfcACI STf^^?i:?> c*l Competition. ??< i. :ia uu%} -elrc*. of liis service* *? jiJ >li?. Fourth, tisai Quiucy street. A i'i.ttio wiii ht fnmi.?hed b:.th f ?; r " " praciice. when desire. 1. bet le^-on? v. bt e-lt rtfiJeziccf ii j rtft-rtvl. Vocal Instruction can be gircn it: cv r.r.r : any ?. f the nt?ov- in5traiiicm SatifcS?cu.r> rcfextmes can be ci^vf*. Hamptons Vegetable Tincture KUEIWIATIi>M? ( . >UGH? I-iYSPKPMA liv ?uffor witli it; There- art- hundrf-i? v~- * ttrtlily Ihcv xrert curf-J. after al? ether re:urdi? ; failei, by HAMPTONS TlNTTUKl'.. * r. InU cbitlp. rain iI; tj;t- ;-:cit m,J 1m?: ? with *11 Di-? f Women m art- !>v it. Talk t . our ovri, ?> ^ ?<-U vou of cnr<?s on s e? axri ?rirr.'is -.v * Creat Kt-?torative ?rid Inrimmtor. Sold by MOIlTlMKIi 1 :>i IlAltinion RKKD ? KKAi f. M Main V hteiiu?. ^ ??? r* SEWING MA'CHI-NKS. W HtLU.NO. L'? ?- 1*: Know all men bythese r!.K>KM^Tiu. a. It. Howh has appuintt-d a. >1. A-iin.-f- ^ jl! a Lent f..r *-*?U?rs^ hi- KXCllLSIOK SLWIXu ? U1J1.\J-;.s in ?he loth Congref-).??:?! JjMr.'t. *:i |*er?K:u wantinj; the ;cu.:..e M- f--' * iitmtcfii nii.i fastest wi ik and ::??? - T ' ' "* f>rrt**r. cal 1 on . M. APAM?. Who aIwar-? hivs an sywrtrnMiJ ?'ii htmd? jy2RjGa? ' Xa. 36 Water ??!.. Wbw-linp. Vf W.A.IUCHO A NNol .NCKS TO Til ti OITIZKN> ?>K UhU' i lNC, ilw: hf ha- retumri. r?rj? I - - *? %?u the I'ianu and .n the higher hrau.-he> Miisir. either at private re.-i ienre* ur at hi1 r ? " - J*t?r jorticiilSrs. enquire ?.f J. I>. Mell^r, Ms*-:- -*-"r uu^U-i-.v MACIC RI FFLES Ilt? in t'-?-cit?. ?**l l?. NJCOLL A KKO'f ^ hj Stan* ang-2 l\j^ I^IXE ISSOHTMEA'T of llASKET*. Ht L?_ n icull ? UK*1 > au>rJ luy 3Isii??<l" Jlst RECEIVED FROM -"IAN1* i'ACTUKEKS h lot ot beautiful MKflCAtika- * I?. X1COLL A BKO'i Variety iter* nncC .<]-n of the 1A BOXES CONCENTRATED ?* ^ A51I?I>nuMc the Flrengsl ??f ordinary ?4"* fi-r *.?!?. br T. ii. LOGAN 1 , jyiii * and logan, list*V