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WHEELING, YA., MONDAY MORNING, NUMBER 33. |)C tiJljccling jtaleUigencer, IS FUILUHED 11 % 1LY TKl WKKKLY ANDWBBKLY.BY j^EARINGEN & TAYLOR, JWM?I*CKX.] [O- >? TA?IX>*. H. PENDLETON, ) ED1T0RS. [jVER I. TAYLOR,) piCE No. 21, Water Street, between toe: ?j>e kod Qu?ncy. TF.KUIN. per annum or 10 cents ;*r week Weekly. I*rll"""n ur " 1^1 TF.nJIH OF ADVKKTWnO. [Ten /in*# making a Square.] )gr tquirp, I Insertion, ; i! lino i r.nth- :::::::::::::::: e .. ?.?> ,S .. ."II ?V<* . Villi* AflVilTimiim?1 sqoare, with the Vri^irf of -.'ungc*. ptrunuum,.... 16.00 ?qu?ie. y 1?r"r- changeable *' 5,00 [i?MMM Professional Cards, (per ?????.) not ^ rjfE^AMMTWME^'ufii*'diaciinU will i>e advertisements tor ChsriUWe lu J SI NESS CARDS. ~ JIOKtiAK !*EU*O.K, tllsrarr "< ?'sn?stllsr si IjsW. omre So. ISO, Fourth street, WstKURO, V*. tl.VKED CAI.DWKM,| .i U? ?nd Solicitor i? Chancery, Office So. 241, Main street, Wiikciiso, V*. Id & FITZIirGH, Attorneys C????U??s ?? !???? Office No. CO. Monroe Street. WmtuKo, V*. JAyiKM PAULIi, Attorney ?nd Counsellor nt I.?w, Office So. 132, Fourth Street. J. G. M'CLELLAN. Attorney nl I?*w. St. Loru, Mo. Rce on Pine street, northridevjetween Main and Sec. oud. 2d floor, entrance >o. S, Pine street. .rtkular attention given to collections in Missouri^ iooia. GIBSON L. CRANMER, Attorney at I.nw. notaby public FOR THE CITY OF WllF.KI.ISO, A. C. Jones, Attorney at law. Office on Fourth Street. VA. J. II. I-KKDLICTON. J?COB*PK1?IKrOT' Attorney* nt Law, Office three doors north of the Court House, Wheeling, Va. U-Will sttend tte C?rU of M.?^Ohl<s '? - ciuily of Wheeling as may be necessary. JOHN L. NEWBY, Z&Sm ????? ore and Ohio Kail Koa*l Station. *"?? * - DK. a. Ho TODD, o?We and D.u* store, coroer ??l?r ?-?-?? UIt. J. V. HUPPi Offlce on Main Street, one door South of Judge Fry's ?ildence. WHEELING. VA. dr e. a. hildreth, n.M Beside.ee. Ko.TH, Mo-roe street, ADJOINING THECOUUT HOUSE, DR. THOBURN, OPVICK NO, ?4, MAI" HTBEET auasft-lyd centre Wheeling. F. R. ARMSTRONG, AiJENT AMD DEAIiEB ?" REAL ESTATE. Office corner of Main aud Union street*, .ueTT-lyd WHKELIKG. VA. JOHN B. VOWELL, DBA I.Kit IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, lfeNiifft, Patent .Tledlcine*, Perfauiery Ac. HO. 21. UNION fc-T., WUEELINO, VA. KELLS & CALDWELL, Nnrrriior* tm ?Iaa. 1'null 6c ???., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AXU DBALRRS IN Paints, Oils, Dye-StufFs, VAKXIKHRS. BRUSHES, GLASS W A It H, Ac. VKIOK BI7IM>IMCiH,nAIlV NTKCKT, ?int door below Monroe, WHEELING, VA. J. H. CRUMBACKER, Wliolrnalr nml Retail DRUGGIST, No. 175, Main Steeet, Wherlino, V*. T. H. LOGAN &. CO. (Si ccr.ssomi to Paxto.v & Lake,) Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jul dealer, in I'aiuts. Oils. Chcmlcala.il> e stufTc, Var niabea, Whin l-e?J. Perfumeries, F.i?ry article*, AC., Ac. &:C., No. 193, Bridge corner. Main at., Wheelinu, Vi. W. T. SELBY, Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, NO. 2* MONROE STHKET, U'brcllng, Va. MKXTOK. NKAL Sc HM KAHINGEN. FANCY DRY GOODS WHOLESALE. 1V?. II, Hmtk 41b Mtrrct, I'HILAUBLPHIA. J. W. Sexto.v, L. Seal, A. Van Swearinoen. I W. D. MOTTE, Dealer in all blada*rFarelga and Domestic DRY GOODS, No. 17G, MiRKrr Sticlt, Wijkemno, Va. "? *" MawaaLL. lilt. A. retzek. o. W. HEISKELL &. CO., Dealers in all htudm of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Corner of Market and Union street*, three doors fioiUi Wm. S. Wick ham's Auction Booms, ta?21- Wheeliag, Va. j SELLING OFF AT COST. TH. JOHNSTON, JR. IIBALKU IN ?ICH Mil,KM, FA>C V DRKHH OOODH, '""?t ? wl... Frrurh, llrlxlnn, and .1 rarrlean DRY GOODS, OF EVKKY DESCRIPTION, QUALITY ANUPH1CK, !??. I? J, ?>la a?., EulltMe, umiuxa, vi. BUSINESS CARDS. LUDWIG, KNEEDLER & CO., IVHOLKNALt DEALGRN IN BRITISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRV goods, No. 110, North Third Street, S. Weat corner of Race Street, PHILADELPHIA. WM. ?. Ht'STOK. NKWTOX K. MILTON. Wm. B. Hmtai & TO i I ton, (Successors to & IVtbb 6c Iliuton.yi Commission & Forwarding Merchants. NO. a50, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY. Special attention paid to selling Flour and Wheeling man ufactured articles. Also, to reccivtng and Forward!ug Goods. REFER TO: Jas. H. Forsyth, Rsq., Hunter, FlemlngA Co., Wheeling; and Rhodes & Oglcby, and Bell & Harden, Bridgeport. Ohio. HENRY K. LIST &. CO. (SrtTBMORs to Llrr, Howell & Co.) Wholesale Grocers and Liquor MERCHANT**. No. 88, Main Street, Whkkliko Va. R. CRANGLE & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Forwarding and Commission ITIEBCUANTM. Corner Monroe and Market streets, i WincsLiNo, Va. WILLIAM ROBERTSON^ Grocer and dealer in FLOl'R,A!VD ALL KINDN OF PROVIM KONM, (? I.OVGR A- TI.HOTIIY MKKD. No. 11?, 8. cast CORXIR MAR KIT AND UNION ST*., WHEEL1NO, VA. S. D. WOODROW, DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Imparted Wines* I.iquor*, nud Ciyara, FOREIGN FKiriTH, NUT8,Ac. Ac, No. 25C Main atrcet, Wheeling, Va. o. A. ZANE, COTOTO I.NMION ITVEBCnANT FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, No. 4, Light St. Wharf, BALTIMORE. m7j.~keati n g , Wholesale and Retail Denier in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, NUTS, CIGAR*, Ac.. Ac., And Manufacturer of every possible variety of PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, Corner of Main and Monroe Streets, Wheeling, Va. P. E. ZINN, Wholesale and Retnil Denier in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, NCTH, CI?2 ARM, Ac. Ac., And Manufacturer of every possible variety nf PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, No. 185, Main St., near the Suspension Bridge, Wiikelinu, Va. J. N. ZIMMER'S CRACKER AND CAKE BAKERY, No. ICQ Market it, a few doors South of the Market House, Wheeling, Va. He keeps constantly on hand a large stock ol the follow ing articles: Butter Crackers, Water Crackets, Soila do.. Sugar, do.. Pilot Bread, and the celebrated Hoston Crack ers; all of which will 1>C sold at the very lotrest prices. Wheeling, Aug. 21, '02.?3md. Wm. RIHEDAFFER, WIIOLENAI,K AJID RETAIL CHAIR MANUFACTURER, No. 27, UNION' STREET. WllKKMNO, VlROINlA. EDW. L. PRATT, Fancy and Windsor Chairmaker, maim STRKKT, BETWEEN CNION AND MONROE, WHEELING. VA. S. D. HARPER Wholesale and Retail dealer in IIATN.CAI'K, KTRAW ?OOB?, MUFFS, FURS, ANfl CARPET RAGS, No. 131, Main st. corner or Union, Wheeling, Va. *. M'l'LtLLKK, *. M'CLALLEN. JR., r. O. KNOX. M'CLALLENS & KNOX, Wholesale and Retnil Dealer*in nil kindnof Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c., No. 190, Main street, Wiikemno, Va. WILLIAM BOLE, Whalranlc nn?l Retail Dealer in nil himl* of BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 161, MAIN ST.. HBLOW MAHKKT ALLKY, Whrcling, Vn. JOHN HOWELL, DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, &c., No. 17 2, Tin in Ht. ST. CHARLES HOUSE, W. T. STEPHENS. NO. QO, WATRR MT., Wiikh.no, Va. [C7"Tra Tellers can be accommodatcd with airy and com fortable rooms, at moderate prices. Meal* at all times. [G'Haggage convcyed to and from tl?e Kivcr free o Charge. FOREST CITY HOUSE, W. A. A II. C. H.7IITII, Proprietors. Corner of Suj>crior Street and Public Square, tf Cleveland, O. WALNUT STREET HOUSE, J.W.HWKNKV, Proprietor. Walnut street, between Sixth aud Seventh Streets, tf C'iuciunnti, O. T. SWEENEY &. SON, (SicrewoRRTo Sweeney* tfc Hell,) MANUFACTURERS OF FLINT GLASSWARE, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN China, <|?iecn swore, f<ntnpM, Gimndolea, TABLKCUTLKRY, Arc. No. 05, MAIN STREET, WliEELlMO, Va. NEW QUEENSWARE STORE. HOBBS, BARNES, &. CO., Importer*, Wholesale and Iletall Healer* lu ('?I IN A, CJIiAHM, A qVKK.\NU'AKK, ANI) STEAMBOAT KLUNISIIING GOODj. Ao. Monroe St., luar the Post Office, WHEELING, VA. H. P. MORRIS, DEALER IN HABDWAUK AlVDt'l'TLKBV No. 11, Monroe Street, Wnuuxo, Va. EDMCXD HOBOf, ggl t-1 TUOI. L. TAYLOR. HOBBS &. TAYLOR, manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, A .ID GE.\EBAI, iHACIIINIttTS, CORNER MAIN &QU1NCY STS. MILL KXCtNEf, TOBACCO AND nnlSTIJfa STREWI STEAMBOAT ENOINE#, ORurr AMD MAW MILL WORK, riRMACK ENOINEt, ENGINE BOILERH, And all kinds of Machinery made to order, on the most reasonable term*. BUSINESS CARDS. INSURANCE against loss or damage AND THE PERILS OF NAVIGATION, by the PROTECTION I1V8UBANGE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Tu:*e?f and rtrfoyinblr Company continues tograut Foil uponthl n??t 1r,VOrab!fcvteFBH'ETERSOS, Agent aepllO-ltd For Wheeling and Obioco. wneeling Savinga Institution. OFVICKi NO. l?Ui MAIN NT. Offiec oiK-n from 9 o'clock, a. m., until3p. m. Discount J^^?~Mntdepo^U. interest I'aid "/ESSiKSfW ?<?'???AL"- PiiTOX- LI' sen axn U.K. List?Dirrctors.^ McCOY> TreMurer. iug2: - I TKIK WMTKBN INSURANCE COMPANY or WIIKKMNO, V*., Continues to take .11 kind* ot Fire and Marine.?ks OfliceNo. 192, Mainst. ^ NELSON, President. ' WM. MT.OV, -Sec'y. INSURANCE. Tkr Fire and Marine Ia.?r??? Company, OF WHKKL1NG. VA., <?Y?s?j$3^5sasiriu. 1> p Jl J|. WUAB*. CLOCK REPAIRERS, GERMAN ST.. CBNTHK WHEELING. ICS-Prompt attention given to the repairing of Jlirass. Wooden. Mantle and Town docks. scptlj-?iv_ V W STCrillN., CH1S. I1SATTT. F. W. K>M. SOVKl. t'V ?'OKK?. STEPHENS, BEATTY, & Co. M4SUFACT0RKRS OP SCALES, LOCKS, LATCHES, Coffee Mill".-" kind, .f Fn.tr.l??., Hinge* nlld Mnlenble Ca-tlnK", ' * WHEELING. VA. E. VARNEY manufacturer of COPPKX. T.N A MIMCT .HON WAIIK No 8 Main st., near the Crecfc RiWpi?. | WiiKBt.ixn, Va. w. F. PETERSON Fire Warinc, nml I,lfc In.nrnuee AND LAND AGENT. No. 3'. Monroe street. Wheeling. ^ a J. C. harbour, Wholesale and Kelall Dealer iin CARPETS, RUGS, OILCLOTHS, I OOKIRH GI.AKNKM, A" I'I*IIOI.HTKKV ' WAREOF BTKKV DWtCBIPTlOM, KD. 143, MA.S ?TR^T.EKuj!Gt VA_ WM. YOST, WATCH MAKKB. AN? WATCH AND CI.OCK RKPA1RKR No. 119 Market street, near the Post office. ?or All business in his line promptly attended to. Cmd. X. W. MILMCR. n. r. MM.I.BR. Miller & Millor, Utfl'MK AN1> MION P.I1NTKBM, OI.A lirrN nnd grnlnrr*. No. 863, Main Street, Wheeling. Va- ?cp?. r.H. I.AM0P1N- R" C" lambdin, bonham, & CO., VIKOINIA.WHKKI.INB AND rHtt-NIX PAPER MILLS, WHEELING, VA. Manufacture Printing and Wrapping P?l'er. Candle Paper. Cotton Yarn Paper, Steam Hoat 1 aper. Bonnet Hoards. Fullers- lioar.ls, Ac. ISLAND TANNERY. n K ? ? ? ? * HOFFMANN, * AKITAtTCRKR?' OK Every description of Leather, And Dealer. In Wool n..d Illde., slor< noor. so. m ?/*?*" C3-Shoe Findings of all kinds on land, and sold at very moderate terms. lumber, lumber. L. S. Root's Lumber Yard \NU PLANING MACHINE, WiBKTtR Struct, Coras WiltRLixn. ""'o.ficej'No! &lf*Main Stiee^,'^*ar'the"c^atK Hninur. aug~l?ly.ii. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. M. H. gregg Number CO, Monroe Street, near the Court Home. OBHTLBIKBN'H CI.OTIIINO Made to order in the latest styles. J. & W. TAYLOR, ITInnufncturcr* nnd Denlrr* in all kimls oI TOBACCO, SNUFF & CIGARS, WIIOIjF^AIjK AND HETAII,, No. ICS, .Main st.f Kaat side, 2 doors below Market Alley, tf. WllEEI.lNll, Va. WM. H. HOWSER, manufacturer nnd Dealer in nil kind* of Tobaeoo, Snuff and Cigars, A"o. 1C7, Main at., tcelt side, 2 door* above Market Alley. WJIKKL1NG, V.\. RICHARD NELSON, Manufactures, to order, nil kind* of Tcnt?, Fire Mcrccnii and Sail*. Tnrpauliug, Auuiuuw, Itigginii. nnd FVjAC-H FOR A IJi P01.IT1CA1. PARTIES aug21-tf No. 22, Water Street, Wnmmo, Va. THOMAS POPE. ARCHITECT. Ofllce, No. T"2, ITIrlodron Building*. Persons about to build, can obtain designs for Public ltuildingv and Private Residences, with the requisite speci fications, estimates and superintendance. TIIOS. HOR.\RROOK, Dealer in Real Estate, HAS on hand, Huilding lots and improved property for sale on accommodating terms. Two Hrick houses, one Ofllce, and one Hall for societies or otherwise for Kent, l yd. Monroe St., No. 2-IJ, up stairs. XV m. Bingham, Shirt Manufacturer, NEW BRITAIN. CogHKCTICOT. HAS appointed A.M.Adams agent for the sale of his shirts at Factory prices. Merchants, Clothiers, and others who are desirous ofbuyiog shirts of the best and cheapest make in the United States will call at A. M. -*ld ams, clothing store, where they will find a full assortment. sep28?lyd. Brentlinger & Armstrong, PRKMC1SIPTIOM8TH, HAVE just received at their medical store, a fresh sup ply of the most choice medicines, such as people may rely upon. In making their selections, no regard is paid to prices, so the article be of the best quality. Phrsiclnns' Prescriptionsput up by careful hand? at all times, dnr or night. aug21-lyrd KELLS & CALDWELL, (SUCCC8SOU8 TO JAB. PAULL & CO.) Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs, medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, See. No. 83, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST. HAVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical apparatus, Ac., of the firm or James PauU Ac. would respectfully solicit the patronage of dealers and the public generally. All goods warranted. In retiring from the Drug business, we take pleasure in recommending to favorable consideration our successors, Messrs. Kella & Caldwell, and have no hesitation in saying that our former customers, and dealers generally, will re ceive that attention and accommodation which has earned for this well known house a large share of patronage. J AS. PAULLdcCO. CITY BUSINESS. t'OPPEll, TIIV, A NHEET IKOM WARE Manufactory. THANKEUL for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, the subscriber would respectful ly inform his friends and the public generally that he ^continues to manufacture the above named articles in all their variety, or which he lias always on band, a good as sortment for wholesale and retail at very low priest He also keeps on hand, cooking stoves of the most ap proved patterns for coal and wood Job work will continue to receive his particular attention and be executed with promptness and in a style that will please the most fastidious. augS4 E. VARNEY, no.8. Mainst. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DR. S. P. HULLUIEN, Office No. 131, Fourth street, near the Presbyterian church, ^Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par 7ticular case. Full setts of Teeth, or any pr.ria of setts, made with artificial Gums. The Gum is made in one continuous or solid piece?the coat is the same for teeth with or without gums. Full setts of teeth made from S^StoSlM a Sen; small setts from ?3 to S-5 per tooth. lyrrd. DRUGS, MEDICINES, " Chemicals, Perfumery, &o., &c. J IV. CKUIVI BACKER would announce to his ? liiends and the public generally, that having purchas. ed the interest of the seuior partner in tlie business lately conducted under the firm of J. Crumbacker A- .Son, he I will continue the same at the old stand. No. 175, Main st., ! and would resjiectfully solicit, and trusts to mcritacontip. uance of the patronage soliberally bestowed on theold firm, j He has just returned from the l^astern cities, and is now | opening an extensive and well selected stock of Drugs and Cticinicals, Perftnnery, Fancy articles, Ac.. all of which were purchased ??Oer strict pcisonal inspection and with scrupulous regard 'o purity of quality, and are now offered to the public on th"* most reasonable terras.^ lyr. GEORGE MENDEL. !Yol54, ITIniu Nirtct, WEEEL1NG VA. IS now recelvinpa LARGE I.OT OP CARPETS. RUGS, MATS AND MATTING. Also, Table and Floor Oie riot lis of all widths, and keeps constantly on baud a largl I assortment ofFurnature of eve-y description. Gilt and ! Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses. Glass Plates, Venittaii and Transparent Window Hlinds, WindTrimmings, Clocks j Mahogany Vaneers, Varnish. Haircloth, Curled Hair. I Spring, Sacking Hottous, Hrassaml Mahogany Stair Rods, ect. all of which will l?e sold at the lowest prices. augQl WM. COWDEN DAGUERREOTYPIST, f!ooin*Xa. GO, Monroe stmt, bfttrrtn the Ketv Hotel and the Court How. Likenesses taken in any. required shade, and colored to represent the living complexion by a new style of coloring ?warranted to never fade. Pictures ol all sizes, both sin gle and in groups, put up in plain and fancy cases, at the lowest prices. likenesses of children accurately taken. DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY. VC. PA KTR I IMS E invites attention to his Da ? guerean Hooins, and Apparatus, now the result of years of experience and close application to the art. Con tident that he now combines in his establishment all or the improvements which time and proper tests have proven valuable, he can promise to produce Likenesses combinim* all the beauty and perfection which has yet l>een attained by the Daguerrean process. For the attractive and commodious style in which hi3 rooms are fitted up, he invites the public to call and exam ine for themselves. His Cabinet of Specimens arc always oj>en for inspection. ! Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather, singly, or in groups; also, post mortem likenesses taken at short notice. tC3"A well selected stock of materials?Chemicals, (dates, cases, lockets, Ac., always on hand and for sale. IEooinm, No. ;iO Monroe at., near the P?>st Office. Aliirricaim, Patronizr lour Own .llnnii fncture*. Wheeling Silk Factory. AMERICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sub. stantil articles or the various fabrics now in use at GILL'S SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel ing. The curious iu such matters are invited to call and see the process of mauuracturing, and those wishing to pur chase Silks, wholesale or retail, can be supplied on reason able ?erms at Gill's Store, adjoining the Factory, or at A. | M. Adams'. J. S. Forbs', A. O. Fairchild's, Marsh & Tay lor's. and O. W. IleiskiU's, Wheeling, Va., and at James Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 119, Main | Sheet, Cincinnati, O. Our Fabrics are warrented all pure Silk, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, and gold and silver medals, i at the American Institute. New York, Franklin Institute, i Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fair. We are coustantly ! manufacturing, and our stock is now large and seasonable, I comprising many varieties?velvets, satins, vestitigs, dress j silks, fringes, cravats, handkerchiefs, of white, black, plaid, figuied and printed, all the newest styles, made ol I best twined silk, twilled ami plain. Also, shirt*, drawers, 1 and hair hose for gentlemen. Please call nnd patronize thtaimportant branch of A roe r j ican manufacture. Ordei vforevery variety ofsilkaprompt ly executed. | Merchantable Cocooua and Reeled Silk bought. | JOHN W. GfLL. New Music Store. Mign of Che Grecinn Trigonuui, ft'o. 100 ITInin Htrcei. | | J. FICKIESON would lespe-lftdly an ?--i ?5*tnounce to the citizens of Wheeling and vi I / j )T*vf?fcinity, that he has just opened a new nnd I 1 ' ' 'elegant establishment for the sale or Violins, I Guitars, Violincellos, Flsgolets, Flutes, Files, Accorde ons, Danjos, and Tamhorines. lirass Instruments the first and best make. Instiuction hooks for nil kinds or Instruments; and for singing. Music for the Piano, Guitar, Flute and Violin, also, the newest Songs, Duetts, etc., and the very l?est Roman nnd Italian Violin nnd Guitar Strings. Claronetr, Reeds, Tuning Forks, also Violin and Guitar Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Hoards. Rows Tor Violincello and Violin. A. Kleber's Furniture Polish, for renovating varnished Furnitiiie, such as Pianos, Cabinets, Steam Hoatsorany descriptions or Furniture. Also for sale by the Agent for Kleber, Pittsburg Pianos of the first nnd best manurarture in the United States, such as Niiniis and Clark's grand and square Pianos, J. II. Dun ham's, Hallett nnd Allen's celebrated Roston Pianos, Ac. Agent for the make orCarliardt and Nccdham's Patent Melodeons. Accordeons, and all kind or musical ilistruments repaired a4 He lowest prices. tr. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, GT, MARKET ST., WHEELING, VA. rPHE SURSCRIRER having made extensive arraiipe JL mcnts in the Knst for the supply or Marble, and con templating the erection or Steam works, he would invite I he attention or Architects, lluildcrs, and the public in gen eraltothe inspection or his stock, consisting of Italian, Egytian, Sienna, American and other Marbles of the finest qualities, which can be sold lower than auyotherestablisli' uient iu the west. Dealers would find it to their advantage to inspect his stock before purchasing elsewhere. His work is done in the most elaborate style, and he would invite the attention of purchasers to examine his stock of Statuary and other carved work, Monuments, Cen otaphs, Tombs, Head and foot stones, Ac., and Grave yaid work in every variety; being enabled by his superior racil ities to supply this work at considerable lower prices tliau any other establishment in the count! y. Please give me a call and examine my work. MICHAEL J. ROHAN, Marble Mason and Vault Builder. Ca^Also Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster Casts nnd Models, and Marietta Grind stones, warranted at the lowest trade pi ices. 1 y. d. QUINCY FOUNDRY Corner .Haiti and Quincjr Mtrcctn, wheeling, va. 1MIE Subscribers having greatly enlarged anil now com , pleted their extensive establishment, are prepared to furnish the public with every variety of wot kin their line. Splendid plain and fancy arches, including fenders, sum mer fronts. fire iron stands, Ac., ovens, common, round, and straight barred grates. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES, Including the newest and most improved civil and wood stoves- Franklin, balloon, cannon, ten plate keel boat, bachelor, chamber, and parlor stoves, fromAl,00 to ?30,00. Hollow-ware in all its branches. Sugar kettles, of vari ous sizes, and everything in the domestic line wholesale and retail. Mill gearing, boat and saw mill castings. Our extensive and most improved assortment of patterns, our long ex perience in this line of business and tl?e liberal patronage hitherto received, warrant us to.expect a continuation o[ custom in this part of our business. Wind mill, hay scale, corn shcllcr, truck wheel, and small wagon castings Wagon and buggy boxes. PLOUGHS. AND PLOUGH CASTINGS. We are prepared to furnish the patent lever, patent hill side, Crane, Hull, Hornet, Snider, Ac. Wc have ulsose cuied at this time the exclusive right to manufacture ol GIST'S PATENT PLOUGH, one or the most improved implements in farming at the present day. Iron rails and fencing, for cemeteries, houses, gardens verandas, Ac. Porter's improved graduating twyere or iron?we have secured the patent right for several couu< ties, for this useful iron, and can exhibit recommendations from the United States Armory, Ac.,as possessing qualities for facilitating the Hlacksmith's labors, which no other possesses. Window caps, consols, Ac. In short every, thingiu our line of business. Sad irons with Tancv stands, scrr.pers, porch feet, vault cellers. window and sewer gratings, Ac. Wrought iron, nail, and spikes, of the best quality and at the lowest prices. tO"Persons wishing to purchase in our line, wholesale or retail, will please give us a call. All ordera from the country will be carefully attended toand punctually filled* Scrap iron purchased at market prices. aus24 HAMILTON A ROGERS. RooIcm, .Stationary* Variety Goods, Arc# rp H E Subscriber thankful for the liberal patronage exten X ded to him, begs to request the attention of purchasers to his present large and well selected assortment, consist ing of School, Medical, Theological, Historical, and Mis cellaneous Hooks, Plain and Fancy Stationary, Hlank books. Wall and Window Papers, and Variety Goods|? To Merchants, Teachers. School Trustees and others wishing to purchase in quantities, every inducement will be offered in prices and terms. Rags taken in exchange or paid for in cash, at the highest rates. JOHN H. THOMPSON, Aug. 21,?tf. 31 Monroe Street. Ntcubenville White I.cad. WE ARE prepared to turnish, in any quantity, Steuben ville White Lead, warranted equal, if not superior of Pittsburgh or Cincinnati brands. KBLLS A CALHWELL, Agents for Manufacturers. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati Wholesale Paper Warehouse. EKTA1IL1RHEU 1811. 11 r R ofTer for sain a well selected stock of PAPER >V CARDS anil PRINTING INK, HOOK HINDERS' LEATHER, and every description ol PAPER-MAKKRS' MATERIALS. Having been the first, by several years, to estnbllnh in tho West a Paper business complete in all its parts, we havo formed permanent connections with tho best manufactu rers in this country, and receive our supplies directly from them. The' prices ami terms we now offer are ns favora. ble as the same goods can be purchased lor in the Kastern cities. We have the exclusive agency for tho superior WRIT ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER A- SMITH, OWEN A HtJRLHUT, and the CARBW COMPANY, be ingthe highest grades of Writing Papers made in this country. Our stock embraces every description of Paper used in the West. We have but one uniform pricc to all. Orders by mail will be tilled at the same prices as if bought 1 pei -'on. Samples will be sent by mail free of cost. aug21. 1IUTLER A- IIROTHER, Wholesale Paper Dealers, 27 Pearl Street. OHIO TVPE FOIJIVDERV, GUILFORD AND JONES, N. GuiLFORIl, N. V. JoNKS. 11 SECOND STREET, BETWEEN SYCAMORE AND IIROADWAY, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Every Dcucriptiou of BOOK, JOB AND NKlVHl'APEIl TVPK COWAKTI Y us hand, or manufactured to order. They are prepared to furnish promptly and at the lowest cash prices, every varioty of Types to bo fouud in their I several Specimen Hooks, and the best Printing Presses, ' with all their Apparatus. targe Job Letter, in ell its varieties of Metal and Wood, I Flowers, Cuts, Ornaments, ?fcc., will lie supplied, or fur , niched to order, at the lowest current prices. From their long experience and practical knowledge in Type and Press making, ami large acquaintance with the wantnofthc West, they feel confident of being able to give [entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with their patronage. tf. PAPER WAREHOUSE?" E. O. GOODMAN A: CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink, BLEACHING POWDERS, FEl.TIKO, WIRE CLOTH, dcC. Pearl Street, Cincinnati, O. AMONG their stock, maybe found WRITING, AND 11 LANK HOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in the West, ofovery description. Printing Paper, all sizes. Eng. & Amer. Tissue Paper. Honk 44 " Copying ?? Col'd. MediumA R'ble. Med. Hlotting ? Ass'il. " 44 Filtering |? Envelope. Druggist 4 Plate and Lithopraph. Marble ? Manilla,genuine Glared and Gilt 4 Hardware Paper. Cloth ? Ham " Card ' Match Hoy 44 Roofing Paper, prepared and Tea 44 imprepored. Shoe 44 Wrapping Paper, all sizes. Dry Goods 41 Tobacco 44 " ?? Envelopes of every description, dec. Ac. BOARDS. Perforated. Hinders*, Honnet, Press and Straw Boards. Also, Agent for Lightbodv'S Superior Printino Ink, Hook, and Colored Ink, A-r. Cnrcl?f nml Cnril Board*. Extra Pearl Faced Card#. Extra People's 44 Printers' 44 Porcelain 44 Satin Surfaced Card Hoard?. Ivory " Printers' 44 ? Satin Enameled 44 Porcelain " PearlScrfackd Colored Card Hoirds. The above Cards and Card Hoards, are manufactured ex. pressly for ourselves, and avcofa most beautiful surface and fiinsh; they do not peel in working, and are afforded at a lower rate, than any Cards heretofore offered in this mar ket, and as low as they can be purchased in the East. DC3"Dealcra and consumers in Paper and Cards, are res pecfully invited to examine our stock. All our goods are received direct from manufacturers, which enables us to sell as low, if not lower, than any other house in the West. [CS^Papcr made to order. AugQItr. MIAMI MEDfcAL COLLE GE Of fincinnntl-SfMioii of 1S32-,5.1< THE regular course of Medical Lecturcs in this Institu tion will commence on the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMRER NEXT, 1862, and continue four mouths, no A.7.D or trustees. Rev. C. ELLIOTT, D. D., President of the Hoard. O. M. LANGl)ON.\. M. D., Secictar> 11 " Rev. THORNTON A. MILLS. Hon. C. D. COFFIN. It. D. MUSSEY, M. D. Hon. JOHN HURGOYNE. Hon. GEO. HOADLF.Y, Ju. K. M. GREGORY. E?.j. GEO. MENDENHALL, M. D. The Faculty is composed or the lollowing gentlemen : R. D. Mcssey, M. D., Professor of Descriptive and Oper ative Surgery. J. P. Judkins. M. D., Professor of Anatomy. John Davis, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. John F. White, M. 1).. Professor or Theory and Prac ice of Medici na. _ % Geo. Nkndeniiall, M. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and "Diseases or Women and S hildren. Joiin A. MrRrnr, M. IX Proiessorof Materia Mcdica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. C. G. Comeoys, M. D., Professor.of Institutes of Medi Cl Joil# Locke, Jn. M. D., Lectuier on Chemistry. A preliminary course of Inclines upon some important specialities in Medicine and Surgery, wiil be given during the month of October. These lectures will be free. Stu dents are advised to commence with thiscourse. . . The DISSECTING ROOMS, under the supervision ol the Adjunct Professor or Anatomy, will be opened on the 18Fees forHie"fulI course $105. Matriculation Ticket ?0. Dissecting Ticket S10. Ginduation Fee ?25. For fur.Iter uiloriiiation ..ddjc,; J(JI)K|}(f! ? ? Dean of the Faculty. Cincinnati Hydropathic Or Water Cure Establishment. TIIK above Institution is now open for tho reception of jiatients. It is located about five miles from tlio city, on tho Carthage pike, ami but a few rods from the Hamil ton, Cincinnati ami Dayton Railroad, in the rear and at , tlie same distance from the Miami Cannl, in the front, ren dering it easy of access to those desirous oj enjoying the I benefits of the Institution. To the lover of nature, few parts of the country can fur nish a moie pleasing variety of scenery than spi cads itsclt before the traveller nil the way from Cincinnati to the I Cure. There nature and Art combine, rendering the view , beautiful beyond description. i The new, laige, and beautiful Edifice displays the taste I of the artist at a glance. The neatness and elegance of tlw; [ interior, combined with the numerous attractions which present themselves to the invalid, cannot fail to render this Establishment a desirable one- The Halls are exten sive, tho Rooms spaciousand inviting, where the invalid can range at pleasure, free from atmospheric influences, in inclement weather. The lied Rooms aie well ventilated, and neatly furnished; the Hath Rooms are ample and com modious, being convenient for the application of water, in every form. In connection with the Institution there is a Gymnasium Hall, seventy-five ?oet long, where patients will have an opportunity or lestoring their muscular strength by healthful exercise. The Springs which for nish the water for tliis establishment, are clear, pure, soft and abundant; flowing from a gravelly bed, they send forth water both cold and delicious. The country and neighborhood aio remarkable for healthTulness. purity ot air, and variety of scenery. All things combined, we can not think or a more desirable place, for those seeking health, than this Institution. l)r. Peask, having had much experience in the treatment of disease for many years, begs leave to inform the public that no pains will be spared for the restoration to health of those committed to his care. Mrs. Pi:auk, who lias, for several years, devoted her attention to the treatment diseases peculiar to her sex, and being every way qualified for so impoitant a station, will take special charge of the female department. Prolaysus Uteri, with its train of ailments, that banc of female beauty, health and happiness, which is prostrating the energies, and destroying the use fulness of a large portion or the fair Rex, will bo treated in this Institution, successfully, independent of pessaries or supporters of any kind. To this subject \ve would invite the attention of ladies, as in all coses we shall expect to perform a perfect cure. Persons visiting the Cure by the way of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, will stop at the Carthage station. Patients are requested to bring two comforta bles, two blankets, two coarse sheets, six towels, and a quantity of old linen, suitable for bandages. Term*.?The terms for Hoard, Medical Services, and all ordinary attendance, wilt be ten dollars per week, payable weekly. Extra attendance will subject the patient to an extra c liar go. Some deduction will be mado to those who find it necessary to spend a length or time in the Institu tion. Transient persons will be charged two dollars per day. I From three to five dollars will bo charged for tho first j examination. For further particulars addres 1). A. PEASE, M. D. Proprietor and Physician. Carthage, Hamilton Co.. Ohio. aug2-i. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. THE undersigned lias re opened his stock of Superior Tobacco and Cigars at No. 1G7, Main street, west side, near Market Alley, where will be found all tho choice Brands of Tobacco, Snuff and CigaTS, of whfch the follow* ingis a part?Regalia, Imperiales, Canones, La Normas, Cazadores, Planatella6, Principee, Half Spanish, Kentuck Common Cigars. TOBACCO. Russell and Robinson's, Grants, Dixon's, Jones and Hudson's. SNUFF. Rappe, Congress, Macouba, Scotch, Cut anil Dry for Smoking, drc., &c. The undersigned feels thankful for favors heretofore be stowed, and would rc'spe&TuTIy solicit a portion of public patrorxase. aus24-lmd. WU. H. HOW8KR. Jnyne'a ftledlcinea, I HAVE the Agency for Dr. Jayne'a Medicnes. and wil ftirnish Druggists and others on liberal term*. g?l. GEO. WILSON. TRANSPORTATION. "-^ ^t'leTfln">l A WcllmviUe RAIL ROAD. TO CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, SANDUSKY, DETROIT, CHICAGO, MIIAVAUKIK, BUFFALO, DUN KIRK, NEW YORK AEl) BOSTON, THE new ami light draught passenger steamer JUSTICE, Mcrdotk, Master, will leave every morning (Sunday* excepted.) at 6 o'clock, connecting at Weilsville with the Express,train or the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; leaving at 1 o'clock, and arriving at Cleveland at G P. M., and connecting with the Steamboat and Railroad lines for Toledo, Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukie, Buffalo and Dunkirk. For tickets apply to S. C. RAKER, Agents C. & P. R. R. Co., aug27 Office No. 47, Water St. CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL ROAD CO., IN CONCOTION WITH American Transportation. Co. AND NSW YORK AND TUNA WANDA I.INK. TO AND l.ROM NEW YORK AND BUFFALO WITH OUT TRANSHIPMENT. INSURED. M. M. CALF.R <fc CO, New York, 1 MLES& WHEELER, Buffalo. S ??PnclorB AGENTS: M. M. Caleb ik Co., 109; Broad sticet, New York. Hiram Joy, do do James Nicld, do do W. W. Dennia, 13 Broad street, Hoston, Nilesand Wheeler, . Buffalo, J. R. Wheeler & Co.,' Tona wanda, John Carlise, Cleveland, N. C. Winslow, do C? D. Rhodes, Agent Cleveland and Pittsburgh R. R. Co. T. N. Bond, Cleveland, General Agent for Ohio. This Line has a daily Line or Propeller* on the Lake, and all goods designed for tho Cleveland and Pittsburg Hailroad, rout mcted or shipped by this Coiu]>any, will bo delivered to Rail Road frefc ofall Cleveland charges. MARK PACKAGES, 'A. T. CO.' The undersigned are duly authorized Agents for the above Company and Line?and are fully authorized to contract and receipt pi operty to and from N. York and Boston to Wheeling. Aug27-tnov.l. S. C. BAKER & CO. HEA8O1V AltllA^OOKlVT. Michigan Central Rail road Line! CKKVRI. A Nn AND DETROIT, Iu connection icith the Cleveland and Cincinnati Railroad, Cleveland and Erie R. It., Cleveland and Pittsburgh II. R., and Michigan Central It. R. PaBsengeni will be ticketed through from any point on Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and Wheeling, and from either of those places to any point on Lake Michigan. This line will be composed or two new low pressure steamers built expressly for the route. CLEVELAND Ca*t. C. C. Sta.nard. AND FOREST CITY Capt. L. A. Pierce. A boat will leave Cleveland for Detroit, and Detroit for Cleveland, every evening at 6) o'clock, arriving in both cities the following morning in season for the morning trains or cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh and for the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats at Detroit. They will run rrom Cleveland in the following order: FOREST CILY Monday Wednesday .Friday CLEVELAND. Tuesday Thursday. Saturday And will leave Detroit: CLEVELAND Monday Wednesday Friday FOREST CITY Tuesday. Thursday Saturday The undersigned are prepared to make coutracts for all kinds or freight from Cleveland to Detroit, Mackinaw, Saut St Marie, Saginaw, and all ports on Lake Michigan.? The OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS will compose the line until the new boats arc ready. AG ENTS. C. RRADBURN ?fc Co., Cleveland, PITTMAN, TROWBRIDGE JONES, Detroit. tr. fLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG RAII, ROAD. ON and after Wcduesday, June lGth, 1852, Passenger Trains will run daily, (Sundaysexcepted,) as follows: Leave Cleveland at 0:40 A. M., Express train for Wells, villo and Intermediate stations; fi:40 P. M., Accommoda tion Train for Ravenna, stopping at all way stations. Leaves Ravenna at 7:00 A. M., Accommodation Train for Cleveland, stopping at all way stations. leaves Weilsville at 12:35 P. M. Express Train for Cleveland, and intermediate stations. The 9:10 Express Train from Cleveland, connects daily with the following lines, to wit: At Hudson, with the Akron Branch Railroad for Cuyahoga Fall*, and Akron; at Kavcnna with Ward's Line or Four Horse Coaches for Warren; at Alliance with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Uoatl; at llayard, with hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia and Carrollton. FOB PITTSBURG.?'Tho &40 A. M.f Express Train, from Cleveland connects at Weilsville with the new and elegant side wheel steamer, FOREST CITY for Pittsburgh and intermediate landings, arriving at Pittsburgh the same evening. FareVrom Cleveland to Pittsburgh, by Ohio and Penn sylvania Railroad. ?4,00. Fare rrom Cleveland to Pittsburgh, by way ofW ellsville, ?3,00. Passengers are ticketed through, and their baggago is checked through to Pittsburgh via Weilsville. FOR WHEELING.?The0:10 A. M. Express train from Cleveland connects at Weilsville with the splcnded bide wheel steamers, WINCH ESTER and DIURNAL foi Wheeling, touching at the intermediate landing, and arriv "meat Wheelingoarly the some evening. RETURNING.?12:35 P. M. Express Train, connects with the above steaniersat Weilsville;also with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Hailroad at Alliance, and at Hudson with the Akron Branch Railroad. Passengers leaving Pittsburg at 8 o'clodk, A. M., and Wheeling at 0 o'clock A. M., will take the 12:3.r, P. M., Ex press Train rrom Weilsville, abd arrive at Clcvelandsirt time toconnect with the I?ake Steamers for New York, via Dunkirk and Buffalo. . Also for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Racine, Milwaukie, and the entire North West. ? Passengersleaving WHEELING or I ITTSBURGH in the morning by this route, arrive at Cleveland the same evening, and on the foi lowing night, can be in New York or Chicago. The Accommodation Train leaving Ravcnm at 7 o'clock, A. M., connects at Hudson with the Akrnn Hranch Hail Road, and reaches Cleveland in time to conuect with the morning Express Train or the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad for the South. Rkturnino.?The Accommodation Traih leaving Cleve land at 0:40 P. M., connects with the .Express Train from Cincinnati and Columbus at Cleveland, and with the Akron 1?ranch Railroad at Hudson. It'. A P. R- R. Office. } JOHN DURAKD. Cleveland, June 14, *Gti y Superintendent. Homcepathic Medical College of PENNSYLVANIA. Located in Filbert Stieet, above Eleventh, rinc.ADEr.rmA. ril HE Lectures of the regular courec will commence on the 1. second Monday of October, and continue until the firat of March ensuiug. Amount of fees for a full course of Lectures, S100 00 Students who have attained two full courses in other schools. 30 00 Maitriculatinn fee, paid only once, 5 00 Practical Anatomy, 20 00 Graduation fee, 30 00 03TTha Commencement will take place early in March. FACULTY. WILLIAM S. HELM'JTH, M. 1)., professor of uoMttrATiurK isrriTVTr.r, pxtiiolouv, amb TIIK PRACTICE or NBDIC'I NE. WALTER WILLIAMSON, M. I)., professor or materia me'dica and therapeutics. JOSEPH G. LOOMIS, M. 1>., professor or odstetrh-s and tiie diseases of wombn anb nil i.dren. ALVAN E. SMALL. M. D., PROFESSOR or PlIYmOl.oriY ISIl MKDICaI. Jt'RtSPRUDENCB. J MATTHEWSEMPLE, M. II., FROFEMOR OF.CHEMISTRY AND TOXIOOI.OOY. FRANCIS SIMS, M. 1)., PROFESSOR or SDROERY. WM. A. GARDINER, M. D., PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. W. A S HTOK RE E 1), M. 1)., demonstrator OF ANATOMY. Students will be admitted to the HomemopathicHospital, to receive clinical instruction, and witness treatment at tb? bedside of the patients, and surgical practice and oper>. tions. For furtherinfoi mationaddress WM. A. GARDINER, M. D., Dean, No. 313 Arch Street, PhiU. Iocnl and Trnrclling Agent* Wasted for J Popular and Useful Hooks Just published. CALIFOR NIA ILLUSTRATED, including a description of the Pa naina and Nicaragua routes, with *18 suherb Tinted Litho graphs, 324 pages, 8vo.{ price ?2. This work, by J. M. l/:t thaft been adjudged by the unanimous voice of tlio press to be the most elaborate, practical, and intensely in teresting volume that has yet been written upon thisgolden theme. Since the publication of Steven's Journal of Trav els, no work has appeared that has created such a thrilling sensation. It is pre eminently practical, and isinterspersed with incidents of the most amusing character. In the Ian guago o'one of the city editorials, "Itis a perfect dacucrre otype of California, taken by the light of a noonday sun."r Also, Dr. Reach's great work on Medicine, THE AMRRL CAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY.PHYSICIAN, 800 p*. ges, 200 engravings, 8vo., sheep; price S*3, Dr. Reach is at the head of the eclectic practice in this country. Such was the demand, that eighteen thousand copies of this work were printed in one edition." Also, Dr. C. D. Hammond's work on the same principles of practico, MEDICAL IN FORMATION FOR THE MILLION, or TRUE GUIDE TO HEALTH, 12mo., cloth, G28 pages; price $l,G0clotb. ?1 paper covers; fourth thousand. Also, WOMAN IN HER VARIOUS RELATIONS?containing practical rdlis for American females, fortheir condrxt In the detail of every domestic duty; royal l8mo., red doth, illustrated; 324 pages; price 63 cents. This w.v. k should be Itithe hands of every lady, especially the voune. Such la its popularity that nearly three thousand conies hkVe been sold in the re gion of New York alone witbin a very few months. Orders for books abovo i-.dvertis<?d, wif h cash or postage stamps accompanying, Tvin be promptly filled, prepaid to any part of the United. States. '? Address, ROHF.RT P. YOUNG, f Successor to Wm. Hold ledge.) Nc. 140 Fulton street, New York city, try Editors giving tBIf ^advertisement two or three in sertions en tire vril!be entitled to a.copy of California II tntnted. iueSOi-at. Dnpoiit** Powder. ? jo 1' THE subscriber has theAeencyfor the above Powder, and has a toll supply of all qualities on hand. aug21. GEO. WILSONj " v. . j MISCELLANEOUS. The Use of Fruits. A proper use of fruits greatly contributes to the preservation of health. Ripe fruit extinguishes thirst, moderates heat, and dilutes the body. Acids, particularly the native vegetable ones, moderately used in diet, are greatful to the stomach, assist the appetite, promote disgestion, cool 'the body, and correct a tendency to putrifaction; but the too free use of them may disorder the stomach and bowels, so may a too free use of anything else. Fruits containsugar, vegetable acid, and mucil age; and although their skins contain an astringent, it isnotenough to render them unwholesome. On the contrary, the astringency of the skin stimulates the stomach, causes it to contract strongly, and thus prevents the fruit becoming acid and flatulent.^? Thesugar, acid and mucilage ferment, and become converted into blood. As sugar affords more nour ishment than any other substance, so fcucli fruits as are sweetest are the most .wholesome, as figs, peppli es, grapes, apples, &c. Sugar is actually mow nu tritive thali ilour, but is seldom thoroughly diges ted, it being so very soluble, it passes from the stomach before any change can take place in it, but entangled in the cells of fruit', sugar is retained lon ger in the stomach, so as to yield some nourish ment. Sugar also is not apt to ferment in the stomach alone, but mixed with the mucilage of I fruits fermentation readily takes place. Besides, the acids of fruits help to correct the putrescency of animal food. The more diluted sugar is, the more apt it is to I ferment. Hence watery or mucilaginous fruits, [ with sugar, as currents, whortleberries, cherries, &c., afford but little nourishment, but then they tend more to correct putrescency. Such as con I tain more sugar and less water and mucilage, are not so apt to ferment, conseqnently are not so prop er to correct putrescency; but then they are more nutritive than such as contain more mucilage and } water, and less sugar. They afford so much nour ishment, that in many countries they are used as solid food; thus nuts, figs, dates, &c., are eaten as common food in Portugal. I By evaporatintfthe water from fruits, by drying I them, we lessen tneir disposition to ferment, con sequently less ilatulent and more nutritive, if eat ed moderately. The fermentation of some fruits I in the stomach, have, by letting loose the air, sorae | times so distended it, as to prove fatal; but this can always be avoided by adding sugar or spices to them. However those who find these kinds of fruit disagree with them, should refrain from their use. Fruita containing a great quantity of native vege table acid, such as oranges, and the like, afford so little nourishment, that they should be seldom used, except to correct the bad properties of other food, confinement, or causes of scurvy generally. Sour fruits eaten in Autumn, have been accused of bringing on purgings, diarrhcea, but without good reason. True, spur fruits will act as purga tives, but this must be owing to the predisposed state of the body; for it is observable that fruit has no such effect where the body is in equilibrium as to health. In hot summers, when fruit is plenty, dysenteries is apt to be general; but this is owing to the heat of the weather ; for persons will be So , afflicted who eat little or no fruit. ! A medical authority has recently stated that it is capable of chemical demonstration that fruib; have a more just title to the term "Staff of Life" I than grains, for that graniverous food leaves in the | body a large calcareous deposit, which ossifies the heart, eyes, ears, liver, lungs, and other, organs, and in time produces discripitude and death, while [ fruits render men plump, fleshy, active and elastic. [ While he notes the fact that nations which use S much fruit are in general long-lived and healthy, . other things being considered, he also infers thai | the longevity of the elephant and the monkey tribi is owing to their subsistence upon fruits, flowers, I herbs, and the tender shoots of trees. We shall not decide 011 the above theory, nor 011 I the one of vegetable diet alone, for we agree with I Lord Bacon that some kinds of vegetable food is very bad. He says that cucumbers and melons art cold and bad, and that a French physician, who j had great practice from such persons as ate much ! of them, built a country seat, and wrote over ii. %iCold Cucumbers luilt this Hall, and crude. Musi ? melons furnished it."?New York Farmer and Mi ? I chanic. The ?liacorcry of the Steam Engine. In 1543, a naval officer, under Charles V., is said to have propelled a rhip of two hundred tons, by steain in the harbor of Barcelona. No account of his machinery is extant, except that he had a large copper boiler, and that paddle-wheels were suspended over the sides of the vessel. Like all old inventors, he refused to explain the inecban ism. The following account was furnished fu. publication by the Superintendent of the Spanish Royal Archives: "Blasco de Garay, a captain in the navy, propos ed in 154?, to the Emperor and King, Charles the Fifth, a machine to propel large boats and ships, even in calm weather, without oars nr.sails, in spite of the impediments and opposition which this project met with, the Emperor ordered a trial to !??? made of it in the port of Barcelona, which in fact took place oil the 17th of the month of June, of the said year 1543. Garay did not explain theparticu lars of his discovery; it was evident, however, dur ing the experiment, that it consisted in a large cop per of boiling water, and in moving wheels attach- il to either side of the ship. The experiment wits tried on a ship of two hundred tons, called the Trinity, which came from Colibre to discharge a cargo of corn at Barcelona, of which Peter de Scar/, a was master. By order of Charles V., Don Henry de ! Toledo, the Governor, Don Pedro de Cordova, the Treasurer Ravago, and the Vice Qhqncellor and 1 n l tendent of Catalonia witnessed the experiment.-? In the reports made to the Emperor and to the Prince, this ingenious invention was generally qp proved, particularly on account of the promptness and facility with which the ship was made to,go , about. The Treasurer Ravago, an enemy to the project, said that the vessel could be propelled two i leagues in three hours?that the machine was com | plicated and expensive, and that there would he exposure to danger in case the boiler should burst. The other Commissioners aflirraed that the vessel tacked with the same rapidity as a galley mancevtr cd in the ordinary way, and went at least a league an hour. As soon as the experiment was made. Garay took the whple machine with which he had furnished the vessel, leaving only the wooden part in the arsenal at Barcelona, and keeping all Un rest for himself. In spite of Ravago's opposition, the invention was approved, and if the expedition in which Charles V. was then engaged hadnotpre vented, he would no doubt have encouraged it.? Nevertheless, the Emperor promoted the inventor one grade, maflelrifn a present of two hundred thou sand marvedis, and ordered the expenses'to be paid out of the treasury, and granted him beside many other favors.'* What is Life??The following description, in answer to this question, is from. Rev. Mr. Mount ford's Euthanasy: "The present life is sleeping and waking, it is "Goud Wight" on going to bed, and "Good Morning" on getting up; it is to wonder what the day will bring forth; it is sunshine and gloominess; it is rain on the window, as one sitBby the fire; it is to walk in the garden and see the flowers open and hear the birds sing; it is to have the postman bring letters; it is to have news from east, west, north and south; it_is to read old books and new books; it is to see pictures and hear music; it is to have Sundays; it is to pray with a family morning and evening1; it is to sit in the twilight and meditate; it is to be well and sometimes to be ill; it is to. have business to do and to do it; it is to have breakfast and dinner and tea; it is to belong to a town and to have neighbors, and to be one in a cirole of acquaintance; it is to have friends to love ono; it is to have sight of deor old faces; and, with stwne men, it is to be kissed daily by the same loving lips for fifty years; and it is to know themselves thought of many times a day, im many places, by children and grandchildren and many friends." 0*The following verse contains every letter in the English alphabet, except "E."' It is a question whether any other English rhyme can be produced (in print) without the letter "E," which is a letter employed more than pny other: A jovial swain may rack his brain And tax his fancy's might, To quiz in vain, for 'tis most plain, That what I say is right. j * : .".Li 03-SirCh*rleaJLzelL..thpJ>CC8ident or the British Gea logical Society, passed through Newark last Friday on his way toward the Bo nth. (CrAnnM. Clark recovered $9,600 damages' froDi. di city or Boston on thc!}Gtb?for injuries received by huiu?. Intoah opencellaraboot ayeaf ago. - i ucatid <1?,o* .ii'i* oil) mo ,vT...i;n ?T l- ..?.YifyZ: w; ifc'jib