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INTJSIjIjIGBNCER BOOK AND JOB OFFICE. Tas under signed take this occasion to remind the! r friend* and the public generally, that in connection with the Office of the Daily Intelligencer, they have a Job Office expreaaly A: ted up for ? he execution of all kinda of I'LAIN A1VJ>OBNA31KNTAL PRINTING* Their materials being mostly new, and embracing the la* lest styles of Job *ype, and tneir large and well selected stock af paper, cards, inks, dec., being purchased at the owest Cash price a, and the Job Office being a diet fact do* Vanment, carefully and efficiently managed, they canguaran- ? Ve to tbeir customers entire astisfacuon, aa regards tba Xeataeai. Ascaracy aad Premptsru, vlth which their work will be done. They axe prepared to execute Cabds, Pboobamkbs, CibcolaBs, Porrsas, Liiiu, Concxbt Bills, Bill Haass, Ball Ticxxts, Hills Ladibo, St^hioit Bills. Babx Cbbcxs, Acctiox Bills, Ossss Boose, DbatTicxbts, Darns, Fbsiokt Books, Kstss, Railboab Blahxs, Kacrxrrs, Hotel Rboistexs, PSOTSSTS, SCMSONS, Baiars, Elbctiok Txcxxts, And eTery other description of letter-praaa Printing. Also all kinds of work in COLOBI ANDBBONZE8. EV*AU orders from a distance promptly attended to. SWBA.R1HGBH dt TAYLOR. ' CITY DIRECTORY. jHsrchssts' and Itleehaslcs' Bank* Ikcobfobatkd 1836. Capital 8MO,000. Hortbeaat Corner of Mala and Monroe atreeta. JOHN W. GILL, President; Sosiasxi Bxady, Caahlsr. Discount day?Tuesday. Ffertk Weaters Bask ef Virginia. Ibcobpobatsd 1819. Capital $140,000. Southwest Corner of Main and Monro* atreeta. JOHN C. CAMPBELL, President) Dak'l. Lakb, Caahler. Discount day?Thuraday. Haaafsetarcre' sad Pamsrs' Bank ?f Wksdisg. Main strset. between Monroe and Quincy. ic*Sfo>*Tu Miscs. 1661. Capital Stock $300,000. THOf. IWBEHEY, Prss't. Joss List, Cashier. Ifkeellsg IsTlaga' InstltotloH. No. 199, Mala at. Ibcpobobatbd 1834. Capital $16,000. If KELSON, President; Wiluak McCor, Trsaaurer. Discount day?Thuraday. ?aTlaga'Bf?k ef Wheellag. Corner of Main and Fourth atreeta, Ceatre Wheeling. Ibcobpobatsd 1861. Capital $16,000. TBOS. H. LIST, President; W*. Rabxib, Tressursr. Discount day, Friday. JtlAflOIVI. ones Boom, No. 114, Main St., OTer Robb's Chair Factory. Okio Lodoe, No. 101, meeta the trst Monday sight of very month. WassLino Uaioa Ckaptbs, Ho. 19, meets tha second Monday night of every month. Wbsslibo Lonoa. Ho. 128, meets on the third Monday nlgkt of every month. Wheslibo Excakpksbt or K. T., meeta on the fourth Monday night of every month. ODD FELLOWS. Loses Rook, Ho. 123, Market street, near the Post Office. Yisotaics Lodoe, Ho. 3, meets every Thursday evening. patBXLia Lonos, Ho. 13, m?ets every Monday evening. Wm. Tbll Lodos, Ho. 33, meets every Wednesday eve. Wkbelixo Lodos, Ho. 69, meeta every Saturday evening. Pabola Lodos, Ho. 82, meeta every Friday evening. Absas'i Excakpmsxt, Ho. 1, meeta 1st and 3d Tueaday leach month. Wheeling Casteaa Heaae. Btabllahed in 1831. B. B. SWBAR1HGBH, Surveyor and Collector of Customs, Office Ho. 49, Union street. Imyoitationa to thla port are made by way orHew Orleans, Hew York, Philadelphia and Haiti more. CITY OFFICERS FOB 1859. MORGAH NELSOH, Mayor. JAMBS S. WHBATB, Clerk. K. W. JIakdibo, Treasurer. J. L. Sabsstob, Sergeant. Srrgt***'* Dcputus.?let ward?Iaaac M. Pearl. 2d ward ?Abm. W. Clemens. 3d ward?John Bowers. 4th ward ?Henry P. Chap line. 6tb ward?Jamea S. Campbell. Jobb Moose, Superintendent Water Worka. Jacob B. Bibb, Wharf Maatcr. ? Jacob Akick, Street Commissioner. Jajsss M. Bwiao, Aasessor and Collector of Water Joskoa C. Wilbt, Lumber and Coal Meaauror, and Gua. f?r of Wines and Liquors. Dabxkl Mcbbay, Market Master. Ta?XAi Campbell, Collector of Aaaessments. W K.J. Stoooabt, City Surveyor. Jabkss F. Mslvuc, Flour Inspector. HEJIBEBS OF COUNCIL. Pzbst Wabo.?John McLure, Jr.) John Hughea; 8. D. Weed row j Isaac Cotts. Saoeva Wabd.?John Bishop; Geo. B. Wickham. Taoxs Wabd.-S. Bradyi J. J. Yarnall;John M. Math ewsj Daael Lamb. Fooktk Wasp.?Dr. James Tanner; B. C. Jeffers; A. 8. Ksdloweli; D. V. Tharp;David Hammond. Fms Wabb.?George Forbes; John W. Gill; Xorenxu XL Wait; Jacob Hornbrook; Henry Bchola. ?TANDINC COnniTTKEjiF^ . Ok Oxsixabcbs.?Messrs. Nelaon, the Majflt^tflL'hsir ansa,) Lamb, Yarnall and the Clerk. ,v IvT Oa Fikabcbs.?Messra. Brady; GiU and Lading U! ^ Qa ^ Accqobts.?Msssra. Wickham; H^Arop^ and OK Stsbxts abd Allbts.?Messrs. Forbeiiwtepi Mc Bauraj Hammond and Mathews. I A.V* Ok Watbx Woaxa.?Meaar Tanner; B^ablaj Hughea; JJatthwa; Wickham and the Superintanten^'of Water . o > Ok Mabkzt Hocsx.?Messrs. Wickham; J|Mrs; and Wait. ^{T, Ok Coal Banks.?Messrs. Gill; Brady; Laijn and tbo Superintendent of Water Worka. Ok LaXDixoa.?Meaara. Halloweil; Cotta Jbd Yarnall. Ok Fibs Dxraktmekt.?Meaara. Biaho* / Hughea; Mat? thaws; Tharp and Wait. Ok Pmnosa.?Messrs. Tanner; Gill and Woodrow. Oa Rail Roads.?Meaara. Brady; Biahoy; Forbea; Gil], Lamb; Tanner and Woodrow. Ok Blsctioas.?Messrs. Lamb; Hornbrook and Tharp. Ok SaLaais*.?Meaara. Yarnall; Cotta; Echols, Tharp a ad Wickham. Ok AsasssKsars.?Meaara. Hornbrook; Bishop; Hughss; Jeffers and Mattbewa. Ok Gkabbs.?Meaara. Forbea; Cotta; Jeffsrs; Wickham and Yarnall. Oa Bbal Estatx.?Messra. Gill; Bishop; Brady; Hallo wall and Woodrow. Ok Public Cbkstsxt.?Meaara. Wickham, McLure, Joffsra; Matthews and Wait. Oa XrfOKT.?Meaara. Cotta; Bishop; Tanuer; Wait and Yarnall. AWSSSUils. 1st Ward?P. A. Bkkmtlikozs. 2d Ward?Gso, Rob. iimi. 3d Ward?Six'lHmith. 4th Ward?DavinHAM moh. 6th Ward?Albx. Tatlob. ALDERMEN. 1st Ward?Darid Maclane. 2d W.?Jamea McConnell. 3d W.?Geo. Dulty. 6th W.. John L. Newby. 6th W.~ H. If. Jamison. COMMISSIONERS OP PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1st Ward.?H. W. Phillips. 2d Ward.?Wm. s. Wick, baa. 3d Ward.?Dr. W. J. BaUa. 4th Ward.?John Gil. Christ* Sr. 6th Ward.?Joaiah Powell. TRUSTEES OP PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1st Ward.?Wm. George, John Moore. 2d " Thos. Johnston, P. B. Taylor. 3d 41 Jacob Sanient j, Jacob Singleton. 4th " D. V. Tharp, P. Scatterday. 6th ?? Matthew B. Reed, Jamsa Wilsoa. SANITARY COMMITTEES. 1st Ward?Joseph Greer: 2d W*rd.?P. B. Tsylor: 3d Ward.?Geo. Trisler: 4th.?Harvey Hall: 6th.?Geo.' W. Moore. PI BE WARDENS. ltt Ward.?Joseph Greer: 2d Ward.?Joseph Poreyth: 3d Ward.?Geo. Trislsr: 4th Ward.?John Clavtorr 6th Ward.?A. S. Glenn. , Curator of City Hall.?Joel Trisler. Ovtrtttr ?/ Chain Qang.?G*O Bulger. Sextan 0/Fvilic Grave Yards.?Ellas H. Burt. WHEELING OAS COH1PANT. President?J ohk W. Gill. Secretary- J as. 8. Wheats, Trtnntrer?JoiiAh P. Upilegraff. Engineer and Intfector? Saa'l. H. Gold thorp. CHVRCHEI. ST.Mimiiri, Episcopalian, corner Monroe end Byron streets. Hit. William Abmstbobq, Rectorj Moraine ser rice 10ft, evening 7ft .| St. Jobb's, Zpitceralean, Mala street, between Pi rat and I Seeond. Centre Wheeling; Rev. Jas. D. McCabb, Pastori j Morning service 10|, evening 7} o'clock. Service and lec. tare Friday evenings at 7| o'clock. Seata ran. Fibst PausTTsaiAW, Rev. R. H, Weed, Pastor, Fourth atreet, between Monroe and Qnlncyj Service Morning and afternoon. Sscoan Pbbsbytbbiav, Rr?. Cyrus Dickson, Pastor, Webeter Street, between Mala and Markst j Centre Wheel* lag) Service morning and evening. Tinas Pbbsbytbbiak, Rev. Mr. Paul!, Pastor; FIrat Ward Hom Hall, Mais street, above Washington, North WbSSllng; Service morning and afternoon. Feeara Svaarr Msthodist Episcopal. Rev. S- B. ftv. son, Paetor, Fourth Street, between Monroe and Qidncev Service morning and evening. Jfsara trim Mrraooirr Episcopal, Rev. Wm. Wil son, Pastor, corner Market and North sts., North Wheel ng) fsrvlcs morning and evenings. ClAVUXI ST. ,Mbt*o?ist Episcopal,' Rev. g. O. Nick eieem Pastor j Chap line street, between First and Sscoad. Ceatrs Wheeling; Service morning and evening. . Obbmab Msraoaisr Episcopal, Mr. Bro*dUcJt. a*^wk2uPlLM b*tW#?" w#b"t?rand Third, Cen. St. Jams*' Cat?*?b al, Roman Catholic, Rt. Rn. BisXon D. F. WKtUn, Fifth Strsst, corasr of Haapdfn, Berries moraiagand afternoon. Asbociatb Rbpobmbd. Rev.J. T. UcClure, Pastor, corasr Market sad Jefferson streetej ssrvlce morning and after ooa. Baptist, Rev. J. Wsbtsb, Pastor. Clay strsst, betweea Fift hand Sixth, ssrvlce raornlng and evening. FiasTlBaarsBasirr CoRsaBOATioBAt, Uarraaua, Est 3. W. WtUUr, Pastor, Msrkst street, between Webster Third, Centre Wheeling, ssrvlce morning aadeveaiaf. Bvab bblical Pbotbbtaxt. Rev. J. Kroegir, Pastor. CteT strest, above Sixth, East Wheeling. Staa's EVAXOBLXCAL LutbbbaV, JKrv. T. Zimmerman, Pastor, corner Market and Moaros streets, service 19, a o'clock A.M. Kaw JsarsALBM, 'Swedenborglan,? No. 46 Union street, owths Hope Hose bonse. Jfcwtss Sr aooock. No. 68, Monroestreet. DtKtPLBf, First Hhty company Hall, Msrkst strsst. CITY DIRECTORY. wubbKjIKG post office. Xo. 42, Monios Sxhwet. JAC01I S. SURIVRB. P. M. iJltlVAL AND ?arABTCBB Or XA1LS?<?W ABBAVOBXBX?.) Great Mail?arrive* at 6 p. m., from the East. " departs at 7| p. m., to tbe W?it. Great id ail?arrives at 61 a. m., from tbe West. 44 departs at 8 a. m., to the East. Weils ville?arrives daily (Sunday excepted,) at 10p. m., ie parts at 6 a. m. riltons ville?arrives Tuesday and Friday, st 11 J, a. m.; .sparts same day, same time. Par kersburg?arrives Monday, Wednesday end Friday J ?tc parts at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.1 Nteubenville?arrives daily (Sundays excepted) at 11 r. x. i I mparts at 6, a.m. Wooster?arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays st i\a- in. Departs Monday, Wednesday,and Friday at 7, a.m. Morgantowo?via Waynesburg, Fa., arrives Thursday at p. ui. Departs Friday at 6, a. m. Morgan town?via Blacks viile arrives Tuesday at 6, p. m. jo|uru Wednesday at 6, a. m. ! Bethany ar.d West L berty?leaves st 1 o'clock on Tusa* j <tay, Thursday and Saturday. katbs or rOfTAOS. The new Post Office law, passed March 3d, 1861, fixes (he rates of Postage as follows : On Letters.?Any distance within the U. S., notexceedlng 3000 miles, per half ounce or less, 3c prepaid, or 6, unpaid. Exceeding 3000 miles, 6c prepaid, or 10c unpaid. Every bairounce or lets, additional, to be charged extrs, according to the above rates. Drop letters 1 cent; advertised letters, 1 cant additional 1o any other charges. On Circular*, 4"** Unsealed circulars per one one ounce or less. For sny distance not exceeding 600 miles, * 1 cent. ?? 44 44 1600 miles, . Scents. " ? ?? 2600 miles, Scents. 44 " 44 3600 miles, . 4cents. *' " exceeding 3600 miles, Scents. This Includes handbills, pamphlets, engravings, maga zines, books and every other description of printed matter on which there is no writing other than the address?also bound books not exceeding 2| lbs. in weight. All printed matter other than newspapers to bona fide subccribers, and periodicals published at no longer period than 3 months, to be prepaid or charged with double the above rates. These rates includs, in addition to the matter specified, all transient netosfajxrt not sent to actual subsrribers. On Neutpajers not exceeding 3 ounces in weight, and sent from the office of publication, per quarter, for Wbbklibs s ~ county of publication not excced'g 60 m. 6c. " 44 " 300 m. 10c. Distance from county c 1000 m. 16c. 2000 m. 20c. 4000 m. 26c. 4000 m. 30c. Any distance exceeding Sbxi-wsbxlv papers double the shove rates. Tbi-wbsbly 44 treble " Monthly 44 one-fourth 44 Kzhi-moxtdlt 44 one-half 44 Daily, or oftener then Tri-utekly H times the above rates. In rating tbe distance on newspapers to subscribers, the office of publication, and not the county line, is to be the starting point. FOREIGN POSTAGE. ICavada, dec.?Letters to snd from Canada and the Brit* iShN. American Provinces, for not over 3000 miles, 10 cents per half ounce; over 3000 miles, 16 cents. Prepay* merit optional. Gsbat Bbitaix axd Ibclaud.?On letters between any office in tbe United States, (California and Oiegon excep ted,) and any office in Great Britain and Ireland, 24cents per half ounce, 48 cents for one ounce or under, and 96 cents ir over one ounce, tbe rate being doubled alter the first ounce. Prepayment optional. On newspapers tbe rata is two ccnta each?to be prepaid. On nawspapera to any foreign country turocos Great Britain, 4 cents each? to be prepaid. Gbbxaxt, Pa cm a, dec.?Letters to the following coun tries, via England, must be prepaid, if by a British steam* er, 6 cents, if by an American steamer, 2l cents. Alexandria, via Marseilles- Malta, lslsnd of. Algeria. Mecklenburg Schwerin. Austria, and Austrian States.Mecklenburg Streliti. Haden. Moldavia. Bavaria. Belgium. Bremen. Dardanelles, the, do Denmark. France. German States. MMMlUeJ. Hamburg and Cuxhaven Hanover. Holland. Hong Kong. Ionian Islands. Lubec. Moldavia. Naples, via Marseilles. Norway. Oldenburg. Poland. Prussis. Roman, or Papal ?tales. Russia. Saxony. Scutari, via Marseilles. Smyrna, do do Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey in Europe. Tuscany, via Marseilles. Venetian States. Wallachia. Wurtemburg *,UbSC. " U? uriuui.. ? By the Bbbxbm Limb, letters can be sent to Germsny by pre-paying tbe Foreign postage and tbe United States post age of 20 cents; or they may be sent wholly unpaid. To Cbmtkal Axbbica, dec.?Letters from the United Statee te the following named countries and places must be pre paid at the rate of 60 cents per half ounce, which in cludee aiso tbe foreign postage of 25 cents. On those re ceived, the foreign postage is required to be paid in ad vance, leaving the United States postage of 26 cents to be collected on delivery. On newspapers from the United States 8 cents must be pre-paid, and on those received four cents to be collected. Peru, Islay 44 N. Granada, I qui que, - ?? 44 Lanchayeque, 4* Peru, Lima, - ?? " La Past, Bolivia, Bolivia, Payta, . Peru, Chili, Piaco, * Quito, Africa, Bogota, Buenaventura, Caanea, Caltao, Cobija, Copiapo, Coquunoa, Guayaquil. ? Huaco, Huanchaco Ecuador, Chili. Peru, Ecuador, St. Ja'go, ? Chili, Valparaiso, and 44 S. W. Coast of S. America. b..?x-i. "" For root p^nt.i. OTjr both urtdp., J nf. tnw. or to Island and back, * 10 trans 6 cts 1 man and horse, ? 1 horse carrikge or wagon, ? 1 horse dray, ?1 horse cart, ? 2 horse carriage or wagon, ?2 horse dray, '?2 horse cart, " 3 horse wagon, " 4 horse wagon, '? 6 horse wagon, ? 6 horse wagon, 10 16 26 25 20 36 25 26 40 60 I jut, 85.??- UBOVES. ? Porc?tU?p?rhe?a. - ? 8 *' "horsesper head, ? 2 ?' top p?r held, I ",ht<p forkksidbnts on thb island. Withth. prevlUl?ofp.i.iniclthtrhrtdp, 1 For a ?Injlc root p?*sen?cr, p?r month, 30 cUi P?r year, ? 40 60 80 100 125 year, ..... ^v. 44 Families, (exclusive of servants) not exceeding six persons, .... 6,00 " Families, do do 10 persons, 7,60 "both bridges, single foot passenger per year, 6,00 " family, ... 10,06 03"Funeral processions exempt from toll. BVBNEB'8 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, POWELL'S FOHT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA. THE proprietors or these Springt are prepared to re ceive and accommodate visiters. This delightful Wa tering place is situated eight miles east of Woodstock, be tween the Fort and Mansanutten Mountains. The new Building (one hundied leetin length,) commenced last lea son, has been completed, aud is ready for the reception of BOARDERS; and a number of Cottages, ,or the use of Families, have been erected convenient to the boarding apartment. These SPRINGS consist of Whits, 13i.ce and Black Sclfbcx, Chaltbeattx, Lihkstome and Slats, all having their fountains within a circumference of thirty yards!? the work of Nature's own labratory. They send forth a sufficient quantity of pure water to supply many thousands of persons daily. They are situated in a flat, or rather ba sin, the giound gradually rising to the south and east until it reaches the western base of the Mansanutten, from which is presented to the eye or the beholder one of the moat enchanting landscape views in the country. To the south, south east, and east, there are a number of mounds, rising up at distances of from 25 to 100 yards, and from 36 to 100 feet sbove the level bottom in front and to the north-west of the Springs. Many of these elevations cani be approached from the east or rear, by a gentle ascent. The Fort Mountain, with its picturesque scenery, its jut ting spurs, its deep raviues, and its lofty peaks, presents a panorama, which, for bold outline and pleasing variety, is is unsurpassed by any mountain scenery in Virginia. In deed, the scenery presented to view from the summits of the Msnsanutten and Fort Mountains, embracing the Page and Warren and Shenandoah Valleys, must be seen to be sppreciated. In addition to the Springs proper, there are a number or others in the vicinity, the principal of which are: l. The celebrated Mountain Spring, 160 yards distant; 2. The Cold Spring, a short distance from this; 3- Immediately above is a Chalybeate, sending forth a limpid stream; 4 To the south from the Springs, sbout three quarters of a mile, gushing from the mountain side, is the Sweet Chaly beate Spring. The new Spring recently opened amid the beautirul group or willows thst shade the Sulphur Springs, and which is believed to possess peculiar medicinal quali ties, completes the list. Visiters coming from the North or East, can enter the picturesque valley through the nsrrow passage formed by the proximity oi '.he mountains, about tweive miles to the north east rromthe Springs. The rugged grandeur of this natural defile, the rocks towering to the very clouds, strikes the traveller with awe and admiration. On arriving at the Springs, the invslid has at onoe with drawn from the cares and perplexities, toils and monotony of the busy world, and may recuperate his exhausted ener gies by quaffing the pure waters that incessantly flow around him, and partaking of the rich viands that are daily prepared ror the nourishment or his Trail body We will state, ror the benefit of those who may not be aware or the ract, that we own a large farm attached to the Springs, where persons can have their horses pastured or stabled as they may prefer The Bai will berurniahed with the choicest Liquojs, Cigars, Tobacco, dec. An attentive ostler will bo in attendance, and servants to the difierent departments or the house; snd everything ?hall be done thst can contribute to the comiort of the guests. Persons visiting the Springs rrom the North, can leave Baltimore in the morning, and arrive here the next morn lag. by the way of Winchester snd Woodstock. Persons rromthe South, will leave Staunton in the morning,STTiTS at Woodstock to dinner, snd the Springs to tsa. For the amusement or those who may wish to partici pate in aoeh exerciaes, a Ten Pin Alley haa been ?r acted. A Bath House, with everything requiaite ror Bathing, as been erected for the accommodation or visiters. DISTANCES. From Washington City* D. C 80 mi 1m. ?? Winchester 30 ?? " Ktrasburg,.. 13 ?? " Woodstock 8 " " Edinburg, 12 ?? " Mount Jackson, 19 ?? " New Market, 24 " 44 Harrisonburg, 46 '? *' Luray, 36 " *' Front Eoyal 18 ??. " Washington, Rappahannock, 36 '? " Milford, 4 ?? 44 Bentonville 6 " " Alexandria, 80 " ** Manassa's Gap Railroad,about 14 44 OCT"A Dally line win run from Woodstock to the Springs and return. NOAH J. BURNER, aug24. ISREAL B- BURNER The Oil of Grape Vine. THIS Oil Is the result of twenty years' Investigation by a French Physician, and is now extensively used In Francs, both for the purpose orkeeping the hair glossy, snd rsstoringit In bald places. This Oil is particularly recommended, as it will render the Hair soft, glossy, and pliable, besides msking It about two shades darker. Prepared only by Dr. Fontaln, Pans, 2bcts per. bottle. ForMlefcy J.JJ.VOWBLL, 84Unionst. MISCELLANEOUS. IN QUART BOTTLES. F?r Purifying the Blood, and for the Careof SCROFULA,MERCURIAL DISEASES,RHEUMATISM CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS, STUBBORN ULCERS, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHI TIS, SALT RHEUM, CONSUMPTION. FR VER SORES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. ERYSIPELAS,LOSS OF THE APPE T1TE, PIMPLES, BILES, GEN ERAL DEBILITY, &C. Ac. This preparation baa now borne the teat of over 14 years experience, since its firat introduction to public favor, dur Ipj -which time nuxneroua imitations have sprung into exist cnce, founding their claims to the confidence oi the commo nity on the curative powers contained inSaraaparilia Root, the great reputation and extended use of which has beet: mainly attributable to the many wonderful cure a effected by the use of thia preparation. While Sarsaparilla Root forma an important part of ita combination, it is, at the same time, compounded with other vegetable remedies or great power, and it is in the peculiar combination aud scientific manner of ita preparation, that ita remarkable succesa in the cure of disease depends. Other preparations imitate it in the style of putting up, and in bearing the name of one Of its ingredients, and here enda their rcaemblance to it.? Thoae needing a remedy and purifier like this, are request; edto note where thia dillorence exiata, and in making choice of what they will use. not to take any other but that one cn * titled to their confidence, from the long list of curea it haa effected on living witnesses, whose testimonials and resi dences have been published, and who are still bearing daily testimony to its worth. LIVER COMPLAINT AND SALT RHEUM. Naw York, July 27,1849. Messrs. A. B. & D. Salens,?Gentlemen:?Words can but feebly express my opinions, in conveying the pleasing intelligence that my wife is restored to periect health by the use or your invaluable Saraapariila. She was afflicted with a severe cutaneous disease tbat covered the whole surface or the body, to that it would have been impossible to touch any part that was free from the humor; the head, face, and body were covered with scales like those of* fish; the hair fell out in large quantities, and walking caused the most ex cruciating agonies, as it affected the joints more severely than any other part. She sufferod also a long time rrom au affection or the liver, connccted with general debility, and a-proatration of the nervous system. Phyaiciacs, both in Europe and America, bad exhausted the usual remedies, without effecting a cure, or scarcely affording relief; and the best medical skill was unavailing, until she happily u%ed your Saraapariila. Tho disease was pronounced salt rheum, but her whole system, internally and externally, waa altogether deranged; but so complete has been the cure, after using the Sarsaparilla for wix weeks, and taking in ail less than one dozen bottles, that she now enjoys better .health than for years previous to taking the Saraapariila.? My object in making this communication is, that all who have suffered as she haa, may know where and to whom to apply ror relier, (and that not in vain,) as a complete cure will be the result. My wife unites with me in heartfelt thanka; and believe me, gentlemen, Yours sincerely, FERRIER NAZER. City and County of Kac York, ss:?Ferrier Nazer, being duly sworn, doth depose and say; that the foregoing state ment, to which he has subscribed his name, is true and ac. curate, to the beat of liia knowledge and belief.?Sworn and . ! subscribed this 27th day of July, 1549, before me, C. S, \Y OODHULL, Mayor. Extract rrom a letter received rrom a Physician in Md. Cambriooe, Md., Oct. 5th, i860. Messrs. Sands, Gentlemen:?My little daughter was af flicted ror a long time with Sore Head and Eyes, and by using your Saraapariila, was perrectly cured, other medi* cinea and Sarsaparillas having railed to relieve her. Having used it and tested its efficacy, i now confidently recommend it in preference to any other, as it seems to possess proper, j ties not contained in any other preparation; and 1 find that I purchasers after they.have used it, invariably want the j same article again, whenever they require a medicine for which thia ia recommended. Respectfully yours, | J. FLINT, M. D. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. tfc Df I SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton St., corner o 1 "William, New York. Sold also by Druggists generally | throughout the United States and Canadas. Price Si P6r bottle; six bottles for $5. For sale by J. H. CRUMBACKER, No. 175 Main St., Wheeling. L. Wilcox of Pittsburgh; Seaton tk Sharpe or Maysville, Shacklerord <Sc Crichton, Portsmouth; snd E. If. Hinman Cincinnati. sept!0-3zn GREAT ATTRACTION! Filth. Ward Museum Hotel. Cor. Wc*t Broadway and franklin street. New York. AT this Establishment can be seen a very correct Repre sentationola LADY IN ClilNA, under the IN FLU KNCE OF OPIUM, bead, tongue, and bands in motion; tbe only representation of the kind in the country. The largest and best collection of Ancient and Modern Coins in tbe U.S. The figure of a Soldier in the Continental Uniform; blue and bluff, lead buttons, marked U. S. A., three-cornered Hat, Breeches, Gaiters, Ac., die. Also, Birds of Various Plum ace, some curious Freaks of Nature, Indian Implements ol War, Shells, Minerals, Gold* Silver, Copper and other Ores, Rich Oil Paintings, fine Engravings, with many other raro and valuable Curiosities, Statue of George HI. Such a col lection cannot be found in any Establishment of the kind in the United States. A double Calf, which is universally ad mitted to be a great wonder. The calves are joined together from the neck down to the middle. They are full grown, and perfectly formed, and were b. ought from the town of Lyme, Jefferson ccunty. State or New York, by Mr. John Jennings. A Live White Bat from Berks co.Penn. Admittance GRAT IS. Games for Exercise and Amusement, Billiards, Back Gammon and Dominoes. A Billiard Room with two splen did Tables, is also attached to the house. REFRESHMENTS.?Dinner and Supper parties can be accommodated at a very short notice. The Larder will be supplied with all the delicacies of tbe season. Game, Oys ters, BeefSteake, Mutton Chops, VealCutlets, dec.,provided at any hour. At this Establishment, may bo seen a celebrated bird, MINO, that will repeat almost anything after a stranger. No accommodation for political meetings of any party. Tbe Subscriber having become Proprietor of tbe above celebrated Establishment, and having made various altera tions, is prepared to accommodate tbe Traveling Public and Transient Boarders in a style not unsurpassed by tbe best Hotels of the city of New York. The Bar Room, which con tains the rarest private museum in this country, being tbe collection of many years, will sustain the reputation accorded it under the charge of Mr. Thomas Riley, in tbe quality cfits wines, dec., dec. Connected with the above is a REFEC TORY, where meals will be served at all hours of the day and evening. Private rooms for Courts-martial Referees, Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, dec., dec.? Tbe public are respectfully invited to grant him a share of their patronage. CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor. ' DXPersona wishing for pure Wine and Spirit* may depend on having them genuine at this Establishment. N. B.?Private families supplied with Dinners or Suppers in superior style, for Parties of any number, at their respec tive homes, and wares of glass or silver sent out to any part of the City r res or ciiaroe. Entrance to the REFECTORY in Franklin at. CUA31BERLIN'8 COmiflEBCIAL COLLEGE. LOCATXD COKXBX Or MARKET AND THIRD STREETS, FITTS SCRUB, TA. O. K. CHAMBERLIN, Principal and Professor of the Science of Accounts. P. R. SPENCER, Professor of Penmanship. THE principal object of this institution, is to afford young men an opportunity of obtaining a thorough and i ti mate knowledge of Double Entry Book Keeping, and its ap plication to business dperations generally. Applicants can enter College at any time and attend both day and evening. Tbe course ofinstruction is such, as will enable the studenl to take charge of and conduct on scientific principles, any set of Double Entry Books on completion of the same.? PcNMAMsmr?To write a free and legible hand is a desira ble accomplishment in tbe education of young gentlemen for every profession, and more particnlarly to those who are desirous of qualifying themselves for mercantile and buai nesspursuits. This department in now conducted by P. R. Spencer, of Ohio, author of the Spencerian system of Penmanship, a gentleman well known throughout the coun try, as an sccomplished penman, and also as one of tho tftost successful teachers ofthe age. Communications addressed to O. K. CHAMBERLIN, will receive prompt attention. aug21. REAL FIRE PROOF SAFES. MORE PROOF OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF MESSRS. BURKE & BARNES' CELEBRATED FIRE PROOF SAFES. THE character of these Safes, In St. Louis, was before so wellestsblished, that any further test or proof of the ract of their being superior to all others, would have been unnecessary; but in order to accommodate Mr. Hall, tbe patentee and maker of "Hall's Patent Concrete Safes,'* which has burnt up all other makes ofany note in the United States, ( Wilder's patent included,) we took up his challengci ind the result is gi ven below by the Committee who super intended the burningof the Safes. We only regret that thej* were not left in the furnaces two hours longer. The Safe which we tested ii to be seen at oar Store, ami ire Invite the public to call and examine it as we feel confi dent that no one will ever doubt their fire proof qualitien tfter having seen the specimen which paased through tho fiery ordeal on the 16th of June. E. R. VIOLETT, <fc CO , Sole Agents for tbe Manufacturers, No. 13, Levee, and No. 26 Cote. Street. The undo reigned* a committee appointed by E. Hall, on behalf of Hall, Dodd di Co., of Cincinnati, and Messrs. K R. Vio'.ett & Co., as sgents of Messrs. Barke, Barnes & Co of Pittsburg, to test tbe fire proof qualities of the safes m&debftbeli respective principals?report, that we have this day subjected a Safe of oach manufacture, of eimilar tiie, which had been in use two years, in ovens to a firo with dry oak wood, and Pittsburg stone-coal, for tbe space of five and a half hours, and during that time we be. Iteve tbe heat applied was far greater than that in any ordl sary conflagration?that at the expiration of that time, on taking the safes from the furnace, and cooling them down, rre found that the iTon casting on both was in places entire ly burnt off, but tbst the books were uninjured t and on apenlng, the safes we fonnd books and papers entirely un injured, except aiightly by tbe water used in cooling off.? rhis we found to he the case with both safes, and tbe only perceptible difference in the appearance of the interior was that the varnish on the woodwork of Burke <k Barnes' safe iras entirely uninjured, while that on Hall, Dodd Co.'s, praa blistered and blackened. In conclusion, we would re* nark, that from the result of this test, we have no hesitaj ion in recommending the safes of both parties to tbe confi* lance ofthe public. WARWICK p. MILLER, DAVID H. BISHOP, GERARD B. ALLEN. . Et. Louis, Jane 18,1855. engQI MISCELLANEOUS. WHEELING FEMAliK SEMINARY. |>HB regular time for the commencement of.tbo Fall L b'casion of this institution, will be tho first day of Sep itiber next. Each Session continue?./Spr calendar months. The teachers at present connected with tho Seminary, 10 as follows: Itev. D. W. TOLFORD, B. D., Principal. MissS.V. BL18S. "1 Miss MARGARET ORR, I Assistants Miss MIRA H: TOWNSEND, f MUla^ts. Miss FRANCISL. HARDING, J Miss MARY O. TOLFOEl), Assistant Primary Depart * Prof. JOHN WINKLE, Music and German. Mr. L. F. De MASS1AS, French and Draioing. Prof. B. B. STONE, Vocal Mtuic. Miss Orr will not uke active duty the comi mission, in account of Providential detention at hom^, but will irobably be with us in the Spring. Miss Bliss has been for several years connects I wiia a ?euiinary near Philadelphia. She not only gives t.Jtruc ions iu the higher branches taught in Seminaries, but is l,o au experienced Teacher of Muaic and French, Pupils n Music, can receive lessons as they may prefor, either rom Prof. Winkle, or Miss Bliss. The Natural Sciences will be taught by the regular teachers, and arrangements made for courses of Lectures Mfore the classes, by some experienced Lecturer, and Ex at ri reenter. We would again direct the attention of parents, to thf I'erma in the Seminary. Any person knowing the grade o \ pupil, will at one* know the amount or Tuition. Where [he majority of the studies of a pupil, are in any particular lass, that is the pupils grade. Uoard and Tuition, with room rent, Bedding, Fire and Lights, and Ancient Lauguages, if dealred, per session of five months, $65 00 Washing for Boarders, per dot, 60 lUv Pupils?Tuition?Primary, Junior Grade per session, COO 44 " Senior Grade, 12 00 *' Seminary proper, Junior Class, Jeraession, 12 00 die claas, 14 00 " Senior claas, 16 00 44 Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 16 00 1V0 extra charges, except for the folloxridg branches: Music rer session of five months, with use of instrument lor lessons, 18 00 Use of instrument for daily practice, 2 00 Modern Languages, Painting or drawing, 1600 Em'iroidory, Fancy Needlework, or plain Sew ing, 6 00 Vitcal Music, Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, 1 00 When a Music Teacher gives lessons out of the Semina ry, in consequence of the extra trouble, the same is charg ed as in the Seminary, viz: $18 per session. Pupils are charged from the time of entrance to the close ol session, and nc deduction made except Tor sickness. With reference to the management of tfie school, we hu ve only tossy, that we have here Government and Late, administered kindly inieed, but sti)} government and Law, which all concerned must respect and obey. Our at rangeinents are also such, that our pupils are under the care or Female Teachers night and day. This systemgives extra care and trouble to Teachers, but is the only safe syjtrm. We have found Teachers, who have well sustain ed our views. As to the progress of our pupils In sound learning, i those interested will visit us, attend our examinations, dec. no will point them to the members of our higher classes ? lid say?Hie sunt nostra monumenta?here are our pledges. SVheeling, Aug. 21. A BOOK FOR THE TIMES! ENTITLED Life at the South, or 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN' AS IT 181 I Being nit rati ves, scenes and incident* in the real 'Lire ur tub Lowly.' By W. L. G. Smith, Esq. The object of jbe author is to represent the condition of the Slave in his lude but comfortable cabin, his daily occu pations and pastimes, the relations between master and slave, the mistaken impul&esand miaconceived viewa of the Northern Philanthropist, dec., dec., and to represent the passions and sentiments in their natural forms, aa the same are displayed in the humblest lot of society, thus showing that, in the case of the slave at least, contentment besloics more happiness than freedom; and at the aame to represent, as it is, a class of people, viz : The Planter, to whom justice has seldom been done, and whose character, as exhibited in every day life, is well calculated to win the amiable judg ment of the world. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter 1?'Old Virginia.' 44 2?The Plantation?Uncie Tom's Laxiness. " 3?Sobriety and Merriment. " 4?The Punbhinent. 44 6?The School Master. H 6?Family of the Planter. ?? 7?School Keeping. 44 8?The Secret League of Rebellion. 44 9?The Surprise. 44 10?Independence Day. ?? 11?The Overseer. ^ ?? 12?School Maater's Lessons or Freedom. 41 13?Uncle Tom and Dinah. 44 14?Midnight Meeting or School Master, Uncle Tom and Dinah. '? 15?Gassy. 44 16?Sunday. 44 17?The Overseer's Communication to the Planter. 44 16?The Suspicion. 44 IS?School Master a Uneasiness and Departure. 44 .20?Uncle Tom's Notiona or Freedom. 44 21?HiaDetermination togoto the 4State of Free dom.' 44 22?The Escape. 44 23?The Pursuit. 44 24?Buffalo?'The Boot-black 44 25? Hard Times. 44 26?Uncle Tom's Soliloquy. 44 27?The Alarm. 44 28?American Hotel. 44 29?The Free Negro. 44 30?Courage, Quietude and Contentment. 44 31?Niagara Falls, Clifton House, Canadr. ?? 32?The Interview between Master and Slave. 44 33? Uncle Tom'e Decision. ?? 34?Back to Old Virginia.' 4* 35?Conclusion. THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES, And Blackwood's Magazine. Important Reduction in the ratet of Postage! LEONARD SCOTT dc CO., xo. 64 oold rr., xxw tore. CONTINUE to publish tbo following British Perfodt cals, tit: The London Quarterly Review, (CoTuervative.) : Ihe Edinburgh Review, ( Whig.) 2he North British Review, (Free Church.) | 2he Westminster Review (.Liberal.) AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (.Tory.) These Reprints have now been in successful operation in this country tor twenty year*, and their circulation is con stantly on the increase notwithstanding the competition they encounter from American periodical of a similar class and from numerous Eclectics and Magazines made up of selections from foieign periodicals. This fact shows dearly the high estimation in which they are held by the intelli gent reading public, and affords a guarantee that they are established on a firm basis, and will be continued without interruption. Although these works are distinguished by the political shades above indicated, yet but a small portion of their contents is devoted to political subjects. It is their litera ry character which gives them their chief value, and in that they stand confessedly far above all other journals of their class. Blackwood, still under the masterly guidance of Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive, from the serial works of Bulwer and other literary notables, written for that maga zine, and first appearing in its col urns both in Great Brit ain and in the United States- Such works as "The Car tons" and "My New Novel," (both by Bulwer,) "My Pe ninsular Medal," "The Green Hand," and other serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by thoae publishers from the pages of Blackwood, after it has been issued by Messrs. Scott & Co., so that Subscribers to the Reprint of the Magazine may always rely on having the earliest reading of these fascinating tales. TERMS. Perann. For any one of the four Reviews 83 00 For any two of the four Reviews 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance Money cur rent in the State where issued will be received at per. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty five per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. '1 hus: Four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for ?9} four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for 830} and scon. REDUCED POSTAGE. The postageon these periodicals, has by the late law been reduced, on the average, about rortt *er cent 1 The followingare the present rates, viz: FOR BLACXWOOD'S KlOiZIKE. Any distance not exceeding 600 miles, 9 cents per quar. Over 600 and not exceeding 1600 miles, 18 cents per quar. Over 1600 and not exceeding 2500 miles, 24 cents per quar. ron x review. Any distance not exceeding 600 miles, 4 cents per quar. Ovor 600 and not exceeding 1600 miles, 8 cents per quar. Over 1600 and not exceeding 2600 miles, 16 cents per quar. At these rates no objection should be made, as hereto fore, to receiving the works by mail, and thus securing their speedy, sare and regular delivery. D^TRemittances and communications should be always addressed, postpaid, to the Publiahers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO, 79 Fulton Street, New York, Entrance 64 Gold Street. N. B.?-L. S. <Sc Co., have recently published and have | now for sale the "FARMER'S GUIDE," by Henry Ste phens of Edinburgh, and Prof. Norton of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vols, royal octavo; containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings. Price in muslin bindingS6; in paper covers for the mail, ?5. aug 24. CONGRESS HAOMU THE subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends and the traveling community generally, that they have this day taken possession of that well established and fa vorably known Hotel CONGRESS HALL, Third andJChesnut streets. They hsve had the house thoroughly repaired, and all the modern improvements introduced, and furnished in a style of elcganco which will at one? render It unsurpassed for comfort and convenience. This is decidedly the best located house in the city, being in the immediate vicinity of business, tbo Exchange,Custom House, and many other public buildings. Lines of Omnibuses leave for every part of the city every few minutes, their head quarters being within one squaro of this House. The subscribers are determined to spare no pains In : making this a convenient and comfortable home to the ! traveler. MORRIS & JACKSON, Proprietors. James E. Norris, who is well known to many of the bus iness men visiting the city, lately in the Hardware house of James J. Duncan <Se Co., and formerly proprietor of the Virginia Hotel. St. Louis, will have control of the manage ment of the House, assisted by polite and competent i^uaons. Basfl ?UVEB'8 UNIVBBSUB1 NO. XV. EDITED MY CH*S. JL. DAXx. THIS day published. Containing the following elegant steel engravings: "The Cathedral of Strasburg."? ?'Tell's Chapel," (near Knssnacht in Switzerland.) "The I Palace of the Legion of Honor in Par s." "The Ruins of Ktawah," (India.) ' With descriptive text. Price 25 cents, or $3 per volume. Subscribers, in advance, receive a splendid engraving as a premium. Published semi-monthly. The publisher will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrange ments with them for circulation THK UNIVBRSUM.? He will also supply Clubs of two persons at $5 half a year; af five persons at ?10; and or a larger number at the same rates. HERRMANN J. MEYER, anj?4. Publisher, 164 WilliSt. N. Y. MEDICINAL. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry! The best Remedy erer known to 3Xan - h -t Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Influenza, u 1**41 Hg of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing, Liver Afftc ,ir.u, I'ain or Weakness of the Breast or Side, First Stages of Consumption, 4*., 4-c.,4*e. In short, (his Balsam is peculiarly adapted to every disease of the Lungs and Liver, which is produced by our evcrp varying climate. Wild Cherry has long been known to po3sesslmportant medicinal properties. This fact is familiar to every nutron in our land, and Physicians often prescribe it in diffennt forms lor a variety or complaints. Ttr, also, has baen squally noted for its virtues) and some physicians, whose names are rami liar to the whole country, have gone uo tores to declare that even consumption could be cured by that ulone. In other hands, again, it was nearly valueless, owing r.odoubt, to their Ignorance in preparing and administering it-a difficulty now entirely obviated by patientexpericnce and longexperiment. Tne extraordinary medicinal powers of these two sub stances are now, for the first time, combined snd embodic J in UK. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, t f a nice chemical process, everything deleterirus or useless is rejected, so that what remains is the moat extraordinarya*' X truly efficacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary ahd 11 jr diseases ever known to man. To convince all unbellovarr that our theory is really true, we refer to a few cases ot cures par formed by this wonderful medicine. luo lives saved by theuseof only three bottles of "JVistar*s Balsam of Wild Cherry." - Mt. Eden, Ky., July 24,1952. Messrs. Harcourt, Howard & Co.?Gents:?The "Dr. Wis tar's Halsam of Wild Cherry" that I bought cf you has been of such signal benefit in my family, that I wish to make its virtues known for the benefit of the public. My wife took cold at the time of her confinement, which eettledodher lungs. Tho physicians, pronounced her dis ease consumption. She had profuse night sweats,! and had coughs; she was given up, for we despaired of her recovery and her child partook of her complaint. She then co.n menced taking "Wis tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," and three bottles effected an entire cure with her and thechlhl both. I have no doubt that they would have now been in their graves if tfcey had not used Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. SETH R. SEARCY. Seth R. Searcy, whoso certificate is above, is a man of as much veracity as any in this country, and a man of good judgement, and we place entire reliance on his statement. HARCOURT, HOWARD dr CO. CONSUMPTION CURABLE! Robert Sanderson, Justice of the Peace in Rush Creek township, Fairfield county, Ohio, and brother of "Major General Sanderson," an officer in the war or 1812, cured of Consumption by the use of "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry." Rush Creek township, Fairfield co. Feb. 25, 1852. Dear Sir:?As 1 consider that my life has been greatly prolonged by my being cured of Consumption by the use of ".Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," I will state the symytoms of my case, that others similarly afflicted may be induced to try this invaluable remedy. I experienced great difficulty in breathing; had the hectic fever with violent flushes of heat and frequent cold chills, with severe pain in my side and breast accompanied by a very bad cough; was very restless at nights, and had great night sweats, perspi* ring, I should say, at least two gallons a night, wetting tho bed ccmpletely through. 1 had not been able to work ror scars. But 1 was much emaciated, and almost helpless when I commenced using Wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherry. I have used in all 13 bottles,find I am now free from all those complaints, for my health is good. i am now 65 years old, and have not taken any of the Balsam since 1S4G, because my health is so good as not to require any medicines. Hut if 1 should have any return ol my former symptoms, I should use Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. I procured the medicine of Messrs. Fall de Mc Cracken, your agents In Lancaster, Ohio. ROBERT SANDERSON. The genuine Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry has a fac simile of tho signature of Henry Wistar, M. D., Philadel phia, and "Sanforddc Park," on a finely, executed steel en graved wrapper. Noothcscan be^ genuine. O^Pricegl per bottle?six bottles forS5. Sold qy J. D. PARK, Cincinnati, O. Northeast corner or Fourth and Walnut streets?entrance on Walnut street?to whom all orders must be addressed. Dr. aur?ot?'? Improved Extractor Yellow Dook and Sarsaparilla. .... AoifiiNAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREPARA* TlriinN FOR THB PKRMANBNT CURE OF CON. T?imPT OS ANl) DISEASE OF TUB LUNGE 8 WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO HE affected 11 y the eree use ok MERCURY. IKON, QUININE, iScc.. dtc., atc. I ?t .11 who wish to purgo the blood from Impurities, uJ ^a'STat ?"St3"r ?o' Sd.'h.? wither disappoin KLii wSt of faith in other and spurious compounds is r ^7 irnce They fly from mineral nostrums to u,it ?d ". hive no hesitation In predicting hi. speed) "Yillow llock." and the "Red U J ? s,r?ioarllla''are the invaluable wmedial agenta Hondur??s*rwpatiii?. ? lmprovcd Extract of Yellow S a^dSarMpeYllUls forrSd. .nd Laboratory of Dr. r^iniihuitel us the virtues or these roots in their per Guysott has pvenus ,jnu ail the restorative prop. ertiM?or SrE-Std concentrated in their ut. "T^r'^ts^S mtbe manufacture of this medl cin^tim wis found that it could not be further improved. Ari-ordinlTtr. we find it resorted to almost universally In ^nf Hroitic Scorbutic and Cutaneous complainta for ^rai pwsuati'on "f all the vital powers, and all those fSmenUng diseases of the skin so trying to th. patianc. ?? oWiSilah Hushes is one of the o?l SSSSSSSlSuS?'?todr'tu?,n?h.f5Spuuf?n of oneU. and Extractor Yellow Dock and Sarsapanlla, is almos. mirac read the certificate Tallapoosa Co., Ala., Jan. 2,1852? nr Guvsott-Dear Sir:-I send this to certify to you thai I* wit r.et of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has per forme done or the most wonderful cures on me that has ev .' been ?? ?"f rortT ye,r, with irruptions on 1 have been amictedlo got so bad that had to go on c7ut?^ "S^ti? my left* hand broke out in large running sore. -SItSSsS aESrufe''^mT&tsurJs. "^'nnctoberlastmyson brought me one of your bottle I read it and found lecord of aome wonderful wrappera, I read It, ana i iiEilrict Qf YelIOW Dock and great :'lSw iSSfe & ? - = Savior of t'rTfhi*.1"?ed"iM, for 1 1 SSSSS ur~ Mmdiu Jfeat*worth to sulTeiing mankind and entreat them to i-ssssg^isasss cured by the use of this medicine. DadevUle, Alabama, May 21, 18o?.. four painful sores on and^.bout th. ? Wc\?r. and I -. ^ffol .hey terminate h, G^oU.t.,sh?trTct o? Yellow Dock and S.rsapa^ _tii_ it aT1(i found immediate relief fiom its use. 1 have not taken quUe two bottles, and the sorca on my face are an healed up! and those on my neck are nearly ?oi and I truly believe they will be entirely well in aJew da>s. I cheerfully recommend "Dr. Guysott's Extract of Yel a^^^io^rcI^ro^pT^M^erlihea'ltJ '?m"Chi"P;?r?f'~.?OKK1!. Quart Bottles, $1 per bottle-six botUesfor g?^,ABK Vnrtheast corner 01 Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincin nsti, Ohio, General Agent for the West, to whom all or* ders must be addressed. ERUPTIVE DISEASES. IT has now become a settled fact, acknowledged l.y tho best Physicians ofour city, that in the cuio of Sci ofula. Tetter and many other diseases, BanruKota'a tfioio SiTiicT or SiRSi-Fikitla ahd DmBitlox. is decidedly abovs allother preparaUons. It speaks for itselfwhenever used; and although we have never taken the. pains of hav inrit published through the papers, or appointing agents for the sale of it, yet we aro almost weekly receiving or dorsfrom Vermont, New York, Ohio, Kentucky slid other states by persons, who by some chance means have heard of its wonderful curative powsrs. The following is rom a gentleman of Vermont afew days since, who used it for very serious disease:? Dia* Doctor ^ bottl? ormtdlcIne I got from you whenin Wheeling, have nearly cured mei please send me some more by Express^ BMpK.UnIIy It Is now prescribed by nearly all the Physicians of our ..." not as a quack medicine, for we have made them ac quainted with the. componant parts} and wo now such as we have not the opportunity or making it to that it is entirely free from all minerals, and is not in the leaat incompatible with.ny of the preparations oflo dine, Fowler's solution, or other P*?E*!?'j*;1| d ?14 To be had at Paxton & Lake's, and F. Yahrling, and son wholesale and r,lUilub^KNTL1N(;ER 4 ARMSTRONG. Monroe street, opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va. July SI, '62 Look to your Coughs ! TO all such as are laboring under Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness. Pains In the Breast, Spitting Blood, w? would honestly recommend the use of Brentllnger's Com, pound Syrup of Boneset, as a pleasant,.safe and ?P?,dy It can be had at Messrs. PaxroK 4 Lam's, end of the Suspention Bri-g.,?W br & armstrong'S, augSl- yr:d Monroe street, W heeling. Berger or Spine s?d BI??cle Llninteat. OF this remedial agent we forbear to say anything, tho speedy and certain action in removing Rheumatism, jraleia Sprains, pains from Bruises. Burns, &c., is so extraordinary, that were we to speak ita real merits, you really, wa fear, could acxrce give credence to our asaortious. Itcanbehadat^ ^ LAKE'S, End or Snap. Bridge, and at Anj.sl-lyid. BKEKTMKGBR <k ARMSTRONG'S! PROSPECTUSES. 1000 Book Agents Wanted!! TO SELL THK FOI-LOWING NEW AND SPLENDID WORKS ? 1 AMERICAN NAVAL HISTORY, ELE OANTL Y ILL USTRA TED ! HISTORY OP rHEUNITEDSTATES'NAVY, * IMA MRIKSOr ? BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OP American Waral Heroes 7rom the Formation of the Navy, to the slate of the Mexican War. BY CHARLES J. PETERSON, author of "Th?.Mfatary Heroes of the Revolution," "The Military Heioe* of ho War of 1812," "The Military Heroes of the War with tlfxico," &c. In one handsome large octavo volume, ll. ustrateJ with ot*r one hundred fine engravings, embracing itraits of all the prominent Officers. Sketches of Naval Engagements, &c., ike. Airong the content will be* "und authentic Bforratthlca] >lce! hes of S1CHOLAS RIDDLE, ALEXANDER MURRAY, IOSHUA DARKEY, I'HOMAS TRUXTON, KDWARD PREBLE, ISAAC HULL, STEPHEN DECATUR, FAMES LAWRENCE, WILLIAM DURROWS, JESSE D. ELLIOTT, DAVID PORTER, FHOS. MACDONOUGH, JAMES BIDDLE, DAVID CONNOR, JOHN RODGERS, STEPHEN CASdlN, JOn PAUL JOJiES, JOHN \RRY, RICHAh DALE, JOHN SHA RICHARD SO. ERS, JACOB JONES, WILLIAM BAINBRIDGX, WILLIAM H. ALLEN. OLIVER H. PERRY. M. T. WOOLSEY, J. BLAKELEY, CHARLES STEWART, JOHN T. SHUBRICK, ROBERT F. STOCKTON, ISAAC CHAUNCKYj ROBERT HENLEY^ WARRINGTON, die. D3TForming, without exception,.^ Tl.e Handsomest and Best Work, on the American Navy, ever published! In order to place this elegant work within the reach of Only Three Dollars a Cop j! The Heroio Women HISTORY. Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exa m ples of Female Courage, Disinterestedness ? and Self-sacrifice of Ancient and Modern Times. BY HENRY C. WATSON, AUTHOR OF "THE CAMP-FIRES OP THE REVO LUTION," "NIGHT IN A BLOCK-HOUSE,^'&c. To set before the women of America example* for imita tion in the most trying circumstances, may be stated to be ibe object of this Book. De TocqueviUe, a French tourist and writer, of considerable fame, baa truthfullyjsaid that in the U. States, "Women Govern *' In no country upon the earth is the sex so generally respected and so deferen tially consulted. Our society possesses the cream of the days of chivalry, with much more enlightenment. A hero ic woman is almost an object of worship. Men have been made great and heroic by Plutarch's " Lives*'?stimulated and inspired by the contemplation ot excellence. Let tbe reading and study of such a work as the " Huroic Women" become common, and our wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters, will become more renowned for reaolution, tortUude, and self sacrifice than the Spartan females were olold. The ensuing pages Include nearly all thefamoua in stances of female heroism, with many that are not less re markable, but less generally known ; among which nay be found Hiatorical Sketches of? St. Genevieve, BrViehaut, I'hilippa of Hainault, The Sister of Dupuetclin, Jane, Countess oj Montfort, Joan of Arc, Joan Hachette, Margaret of Anjou, The Queen of Navarre, Mary Stuart, The Princes* of Conde, Mary Dyre, the Quaker Martyr of New England, Mrs. lane Lane, Lady Fanshaic, Lady Banks, Lady Morton, The Heart of Montrose, Ltidy Qrisell Baillie, Winnifrled, the Countess of Nithsdale, Flora Macdonald, Miss Mackay, Lady Harriet Ackland, Helen Walker, Madame La RochiaQuelin, Gertrude Van Der Wart, Mrs. Spencer Smith'* K# cape, Mademoiselle Amies, Catherme I, of Rtu*Lx, Maria T her tie, Madame Drucourt, Marie Antoinette, The Princess de Lamballe, Madame Fl izabeth, Charlotte Corday, Madame Roland, Madame Desmoulins, Theresa Cabarus, Aimee Ladoinska, Countess de La Valette, Mrs. Mott arid Mrs. Brciot ton, Mrs. Richard Shubrick, "Elizabeth Yane, The Queen of Georgia, Mrs. Charles Klliott, Mrs. Pursley, Lydia Darragh, Mrs. Heald and the noted JIrs. Helm, 4"c., 4~c. This work is beauUfully printed on fine white paper, and handsomely bound, making an ELEGANT OCTAVO VOLUME! Embellished with numerous Original Illustrations from the designs of Croome, and other eminent Artists. Price Only Two Dallara and Fifty Cents ! J. it J. L. GIHON, Publishers, No. 98, Chesnut street, Philadelphia. OJr- Very liberal inducements will be made to active and en ergetic men f possessed of a small capital of Jrom^xo 10 $50} to engage mlhe sale of these and other popular works, many of uhich are sold exclusively by our Traveling Agents. a?g$4 PETERSON'S Lady's National Magazine. Only 91,33 to Club* where other UKagBiinca are S3* jaDlTKD BY ANN ft. 8TEPHENS 6c C. J. PETEBBOW. The continued increase in the subscription list of this the abeapest Alanine in the world, stimulates the proprietor to new effous. Determined not to bo outdone, he offers the following GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1852. The January number will be ready by the first of Dec., snd will be, in ell respects, s double number, snd superior to most Annuals. The earliest subscribers will rcceive the must perfect impressions of the Mezzotints, Colored En graving*, dec. The number altogether will be ths most beautiful we hsve ever published. PARIS AND BLOOMER FASHIONS BOTH. No other Magazine has ever attempted to rival this in re porting the lastiions. It is, in fact, always a month ahead ci all rivals. To each magnificently colored Plate, is added a liul letter-press description, giving information on all the Latest Styles, received direct from London and Paris.. In order to suit *11 taste, the 'Eadics' National' for 1862, will | will report the Bloomer Fashion*. These will be given in | superb Colored Platef, showing the prettiest and latest | stales, as worn .n Boston, New York and Philadelphia.'? Ladies who adopt the Bloomer, as well as tho*e who adhere to the Paris styles, will find this, in zfoort, a complete IVorli of Fashion. The other embe&bhments will also l^e unrivalled; they will be of every varietty, as, for instance: Magnificent Mezzotints; Line Engravings; Coiered Flow* eis; Tinted Embellishments; Illustrations for Embroidery; Ciotchet Work, and Hair Work, dec. dec. Mrs. Stephens after an absence of nearly two years in Europe, lias returned to America, and in addition to a Nov el and Tales'from bor pen, will contribute a series of 'Sketches or Travels Abroad,' which alone will be worth the subscription price. And in addition to this, the entire corps of contributors, comprising all the beat Female Au thors of America, with many new and brilliant young writers. BEST LADIES' MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. To complete its attractions Tor 1862, and render it the best Ladies' Magazine in the world, the Proprietor has con tracted for a Series of Illustrated articles from competent hands, on? Horsemanship, Horticulture, Crotchet-work, Fashiouable ambroidery, snd New Household Receipts, moie complete than ever yet published in any periodical.? Dastly, it is a Magazine of pure morale, and invaluable, On that account, in tho family. i ne copy for one year ?2 00 Thieecopies 41 " 6 00 Eight " 44 44 10,00 Sixteen 44 44 44 20,00 PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To repay persons for getting up Clubs, tho following fplendid premiums will he given. For a Club of Three, r:ither the fnll length 4 Washington,''thepicjnre of 'Children bathing,' or the superb new 'Premium Plate for 1852,' now being engravad. For a Club of Eight, any tuo of these Plates. For a Club of Sixteen, either of these Plates and an extra copy of the Magazine. All the premium pistes aie of the largest size for framing, and no one retails in Phila delphia for less than Two Dollars. Such unexampled in ducements for getiing up Clubs, were never before offered. Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 98 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. N. B.?A specimen copy sent when desired. Don't sub' scribe for any other Magazine till you hava seen this. ITIechnnics, manufacturers and In Tea tors. THKEiohvh VoLUMSof the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN commences on the 18th of September. It is principal ly devoted to the diffusion of useful practical knowledge, and is eminently calculated to advance the great interests of industry?Mechanical, Manufacturing and Agricultural? the genius and master spirit of the nation. It is unrivalled as a Journal of the Arts and Sciences, snd maintains a hige character at home and abroad. The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol umes shall at least cqusl, if not surpass their predecessors. Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and discussed in its columns, are ? Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Rail roads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements, Manufactures of Metal, Fibrous and Textile snbstances, Msc'ninery for the purpose, Chemical Processes, Distilling, Coloring, dec., Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces. Mathemati cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars, Carri ages, Water-wbeels, Wind and Grinding Mills' Powers, Planing Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Mschines, Farming, Fire Arms, Electricity, Telegraphs. Surgical In struments, dec., besides Claims uf all the Patent*, Reviews, Notices of New Inventions, American and Foreign. The work is in form for binding, contains several hundred En graving*, over four hundred pages of printed matter, and s copious Index. Nearly all the valuable Patents which issue weekly from the Patent Ofice are illustrated with Engrav ings in its eolumns, thus making the papers poriect Me chanical Hncyclopcdi* for futuro as well as for present ref erence. Valhjblk Przmicmo are offered for thelargest list oi Subscri'rrn to this Volume. It Is published weekly; by MUNN Co., at their Patent Agency Office, 1?8 Fulton St.. New York. > Tkrus: One Copy, one year, ?2,00. One Copyj six months, $1,00, alxoayt in advance. Five copies for six months, 84,00; 10 copies for six monts, $8,00; 10 copies for twelve months, $16,00; 16 copies for twelve months. 822,00. Southern and Western Money snd Pos{offlce stamps taken for subscriptions. Letters should be post-paid. aug24 OH BOXES LEMONS. ? <0\J 9 Cases Sardines. *2 Bales Bordo Almonds? 5 Boxes Goshen Cheese?Warranted. Candies as low as any house intbe city, warn, nied to keep dry. For sale at BROOK'S eept8-tf. No. 112 Main ft MORE OIL CLOTHS. I AM now receiving every Urge and complete atock ol Superior Oil Olotha, from one to four Tarda -wide, which will be aold very low, thoa* in want orgooda inthieline will pleaae call, and aee the prettiest article ever offered in thia city. J. c. HARBOUR, ?ept4 No. 143 Main etreet. To CrlasB Manufacturers. YSTK have constantly on hand a largo atock of Japanel TT Jar Co vera ofa'.l aiiea. Union Bt., No. 1?. Ant. SI.. Iwd. CAYWOOD COSKI.lJf A CO. jn-ttw bookst^ The Campaign of gents^f5 AN tlHTKNMKIiY IHTBKBg?in?Q ?.?? 1 VOL. 12MO., 81^26. "*?> ly^OOKBA AMBKKSOM, tun iultruj,^ ? ^ THECAMPA16N OF GENEBil,Ern,, ^1 n. the vally of Mexico, by Lieut. BaphaelSemml, 1* '? vol., with * Map of the Battle GrounH-I&ST^'^-S.X i A detailed account of General Scott'a briUUhtT*' ' Lieut. B. is a mau of sterling tsnss ,.d impartial account of all he saw .?IUni ai [777? *? l?^ sayum. ' _ & o Written in a clear and vigorous ?tyie/and^n^'s? Ptru,U' I nn*n/?ka >?m? mIU.* -_m_ I.. .. * ?rTI* *a!$| r?is iMuy mm. - t One of the moat gallant officers in the N.?? whole volume, at a work of intellect, is warn.'?? 1 place In the department t* -which it ?*fc I "It is no small praise to the author tossy th?? ?ever read a hiatory evidently so fxirly retry World, "A volume full, of instruction and interest ? with a flowing pen, ia vigorous style, enriching u ^ live of a brilliant campaign with personal rtcoiWi1*** the distinguished actora &*?.???Rational K"****? ? We have seen no work which has given su^k prcssions of Mexican sesnery and character. Qr ^ of Gen. Scott's Campaign.?Southern Prttt. Haa given to the publics very attract! vework _a, QS~C0 Standard. We find Jw this book, th* most life-like dtur; men and thing*?of Scenery and Soclety-of mTr,? battles and victories, that -we have ever tua u *** JUwUto. We follow with interest renewed, as we footsteps of that coraumate. aoldier, whoaa triumphs from Vera Cru* to the City of Merita 2?*^ ries 1*msnaenveraabsolutelyunsurpassedin military Strategy-?Ciru Oms. W ^ v His original descriptions are drawn with rrnt fc*~. tie is a lively and spirited narrater. His ?ttkSS* eid.il partisan spirit, but witk.ridont atlitj I?v. , The Terr h?*t boolf-which Out war bu nu. Philadelphia Prai,tirle* ?? Ilmt.. In reading lotar ofthe author's deicripUaa, K .1 mil storms* pne can hard}? wooder at the fudutlTr"! enthusiasm produetiYS qf the olrawl itieriiiu, .n,.ul The book ia more than?esdftbfej its statistics, aiir.^ i and sketches, give the Teader aa clear an accou*^ campaign as can ha found any where, isperior lafe.,* if not in value, to Major Ripley's History.?jj y?*? relief. ?'?*** Pays a warm tribute to the many admirable qwvtw that eminent commander. Gen. Scott.?Uxrvertiu^ tt^-AarHTe wanted, to! tfreuUte this w^k is sK^r the United SUtes, with whom liberal srrsneeaseS^, be made for canvassingparticular counties or diitrie?. I Orders muat.beaccompanied the cash. B3"Ei.iTo*i giving thia advertisement two or Bon i, sertlons, shall have a copy of the woTk mailed to tfci.J! dress, upon receiving their paper, containing the i<!.J tiaement. MOOHB ANDERSON, PuUai?T,! aue 21-tf. 28. West Fourth street. Cinds!3;0i JUST published C?** TE IK TWO VOLUMES, rotxl 8ts. THE FARMER'S GVIDJt TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICCLTCI1 ALIAS, THE OKI.V CORRECT EDITION OF 'STKPHRW.H?jJ OP THE FARM.' av bexrv stefhessT/i ? k Knixaoaan, witb ak akxricak affemdix, si j *f m I TOX, PROFESSOR .OF SClEKTiriC AORlcCLTVRt t7T COLLEGE, **W MxVEN. ^ ,U*I This work embraces every subject ofimportaatecM* ted with Agriculture, in a\lita variouabranches,b?i2? retlcal and practical. 'Ita clear and spacious OcWtw fulnesa and accuracy of ita information, the co%aWnZ of every illustration, have, in an Agricultural worhM^ tice, never been equalled.' Itiaarrangedunierfntrinf ate heads, represented by the four seasons cf the^ Winter, Spring, Summer, Autumn?and the Dotes cf H feasor Norton are appended in tho same order, iuZ greatly to the value of the work by aAipting it tolhw climate, growth, &c., of this country. .The united uS of two such distinguished writers constitute this tUai ocmpLete and valuable Agricultural work ever ittwis. the press* It compriaea two large royil 8to. volsnad containa 1600 pages, besides 14 splendid eneratija.'S about 600 engravings on wood. Thelatter illuitrateCa every implement of husbandry now in use; the nS methods or plowing, planting, dcf.; and the form r.thfc mestic animals, the farm steading, dec. LKTTEK FROM MI?. STEPHENS. ?Redsrxe Cottaqb, Bmkbcxsi. 4,Sept 30,1BSL "Meitr*. Leonard Scott 4" Co. t *'G?ntlesoen?1 beg to say that your 'ftramGrU/? the only genuine edition published in the United Sum i Americaof my work, the "Book of Uit Farm," Tkufita** circulating at. present in the States, under the title of th "Book of the Farm," is taken from the first edities of e: work, written ten years ago, which in my aeceedediti^ 1 entirely fe-modeiled, and in great part re-wrote, tfec?>' all the more recent improvements fn the prutkiefir culture suggested by scientific experiment, aB^^Vr. in etTect quite a new book. ' MI am, Sirs, your obedient Sennit i ? "HBNHY STEPHB5I." . NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 'Farmer's Guide.?Theconcludlng number of tti t9rt '; is upon our table-, and we but repeat the UAanlnoanrft; * of the Agricultural press. In aaying it ia amocjti* '?! complete and reliable of the contributions to stiisik ut practical AgTicultbre. The arrangement of Ue vsk ili ? convenient for reference, the illustrationa betstifi, the| language plain, clear, intelligible, and truthftiL Tbt wri comprises two royal Bvo. vols, of 1800 pages, inciadiattO woodcuts and 14 steel engravings."?Ohio Cultinltr. "We have received this highly interesting asd oti, but, above ail, very practical work. We knowo/coc&r Agricultural work ever publiahed in thia toatry wUu might compare w)th the one just named ia atfulacu ui intrinsic merit in general."?Buffalo VFeo/Gmctr. "Tax Farmer's Guide.?This work is a rich tout* Agricultural knowledge* presented in a siopksad liefer style, giving copions details of the best ?ractice oa farms, and adapted to general uac in .this country kj tie judicious notes of the American e.-titor. The initipit faviher will find it very attractive reading, in tks.Mc<c ison between English and American husbandry, rorsii it furnishes ample materials, he may obtain many vi&!e hints for increaaing the product of hia ownacrtt. &? mental stimulus given by the perusal'of auoh writi^ja quite as important aa their more immediate parpom.? ?New York Tribune. The work ia elegantly printed on thick whitepcper,frn the English stereotype plates, and is neatly boost! ii a blematlc gilt of various styles. TERMS: When bound in Muslin, Ill 44 " Sheep il 44 "? Roanoke or Imitation Morocco, If 44 " Paper covers (in 4 parts,) ST The woxk will be sent by mail, in paper coyxxi, fine rotrxar, at the following rates:? To any post-office not more than 600 miles distant from New Ycsrk f** From aoo to 1,600 mile- ?:S 44 1.000to 2,600 miles, I* Good Canvassing Agents Waattd, TOWBOK A UIKRAL DISCOUNT WILL*! AL10WX3. LEONARD SCOTT?fc CO., PublUkn. 64 Gold at., cor. Fulton at. Kew Ted. GEXEKAL JACKSON AND MARTIN LUTHER. THE Proprietors of Sartain's Magazine hivitxpffdu ed the larre and handsome steel plate, canfdJr tap* vcrl in line and mezzotint, from the celebrate* dtcp ?I Georts Catternole, representing ? THE FIRST PERFORMERS, Presenting their Famous Protest at the Dietsf Sjirtt, in 1639, now offers it, in consection with their Mazarine, fi to? unprecedeutly low. This magnificent comp'o&itlon contains nearlj oae?* dred figures, siid includes authentic portrait* of tfc ?J* prominent men connected with that event. The elusive of margin) measures 21 inches by 16, acd tUp1 has never been retailed at a price less than $3 per ??? Each impression is accompanied byaninstrucfcTepS*" key of reference, describing the scene, the charictift* history which led to the event, ani the principle* ded for. . In connection with Sartain'a Magazine, both be furnished on the following liberal terms whicltftu* riablyin advance:? U One copy of the Magazine, and one of the Print, r Two copies of the Magazine, and two ofth&PnnU, Five copies of the Magazine, ani five of the PriflU? together with one copy of both works to the fttar up of the Club, The price of Sartain'a Magazine being of iU?tf?3F? nura, both works jointly may now, by the abote cRo had for what was heretofore the price of each, sepsnjW Preparations are making to publish in the ries or illustrated articles on Akumca* HsaonfCC-3 ieng with a Pictorial Life of General Jackson ay A gents wanted in every town and v?lUlti??? ted States, to get up Clubs upon the above nberaiunj* CC5"Country Newspapers publishing the atwveii"?j ment, every other week for three montts, will m *** to a copy of each work gratis. .vofrtti Send on your Subscriptions, and secure go worn* ing and engravings for $2. Address, . r. ^ ^ JOHNSARTA1XJC*. aug21. -? PBOMPECIOT or TH* AMERICAN WHIG REVIEW IN the original Prospectus of the Americas sned at Washington by1 Mr. Colton, lis forswfrw^ tor and Editor, a number of the leading Whig ^ the Twenty-seventh Coa^rejks (1846-3) eubscttt* name* to the following resolution:? ort?' "?Earnestly approviag the plan of such a Jtauc^^j long needed apd of manifest importance the ua ^ agree to contribute for its pages, from time Communications as may bo necessary to setw**? ^ fend the doctrines of tbo United Whig Party Oft , jjt Signed by George P- Marsh, Daniel D. X.L Pherson Berrien, J. R. Ingersoll, E. Joy j* Clingman, Danie> Webster, R. C. Wintbrop. Tb ler King, Hamilton FSah, J. P. Kennedy. Wo. *?? ? Rufus Choatc, Alexander H. Stephens." An engraved portrait of some will**' be found in every number of the Review. ally be portraits of living American ever that is possible* wiH be accompsnjed vrtt*.. tic Memoir of the person represented. The first objects or the Review are of it is designed to set forth and defend thet* measures, and, the men of the United Union. It ha? been a matter or just Teproeen " ^ that though it embraces its due proportion ?_ gence and learning of the country, it has bo . i Monthly Organ devoted to the expreaven _ ? its opinions and measures. The conductors* can Review have done what hi them^j** JL^trfaMET rfproach. byjecuri/uj contributions nrom *??*?* and truth. _ . ?m iff1 The literary department of the Review wu. 11 is finely engraved, ana pnmea ?? i That It may be within the reach of 4D? ' reduced the price to Qnm Dollar ! - All persons remit" ing a perfect copy \ States, caTetollypu. _ , ?r- - ^ ^ '"%iipwt.p.14, toUgJ'JIJySiK.f|a Book-uM}T ?i?l