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INT iii IjLI G*J NT C JD R SO OK AND JOB OFFICE. The undersigned take this occasion to remind their friend* And the public generally, that in connection with the office of the Daily Intelligencer, they have a Job Oflice expressly fi tted up for he execution or all kinds of PLA.IN AlVDORIVAilIENTAI. PKINTINV. Tlieir materials being mostly new, and embracing the la t'-st styles of Job *yjie, and their large and well selected stock ?*f i'upcr, cards, inks, dec., being purchased at the owest Cash pi ices, and the Job Office being a distinct de partment, carefully and efficiently managed, they can guaran tee to their customers entire satisfaction, as regards the Neatness, Accuracy and Promptneas, ?vith which their work will be done. They are piepared to execute Cards, Programme.', Circulars, Posters, Labels, Concert Kills, Hill Heads, Ball Tickets, Hills Lading, Steamboat Hill*, Hank Checks, Auction Hills, Order Hooks, Dray Tickets, Deeds, Freiout Hooks, Notes, Railroad Blanks, Receipts, Hotel Reoisters, Protests, Summons, Briefs, Election Tickets, \ nd every other description of letter-press Printing. Also dikindsof work in COLORN AND BRONZES. romptly atteni INGEN ?Se TAYLOR. IC5"A11 orders from a distance promptly attended to. SWEARINGEN ?fc TAYLO CITY DIRECTORY. merchants' and mechanics' Bank. Incorporated 1835. Capital $540,000. Northeast Corner of Main and Monroe streets. JOHN W. GILL, President; Sobieski Brady, Cashior. discount day?Tuesday. North We*tern Bank of Virginia. Incorporated 1819. Capital $740,000. Southwest Corner of Main and Monroe streets. JOHN C. CAMPBELL, President! Dan'l. Lamb, Cashier. Discount day?Thursday. .llanufactureri*' and Farmers' Bank of Wheeling. Main street, between Monroe and Quincy. noorporated March, 1851. Capital Stock $300,000. THOS. SWEENEY, Pres't. John List, Cashier. Wheeling .Saving*' Institution. No. 19*2, Main St. 1 nopobobated 1834. Capital ?10,000. M NELSON, President; William McCoy, Treasurer. Discount day?Thursday. Saving*' Bank of Wheeling. Coiner or Main and Fourth streets. Centre Wheeling. Incorporated 1851. Capital $16,000. THOS. H. LIST, President; Wm. Rankin, Treasurer. Discount day, Friday. ITIASONS. odoe Room, No. 114, Main St., over Robb's Chair Factory. Ohio Lodge, No. 101, meets the first Monday night ul very month. Wheeling Union Chapter, No. 19, meets the second Monday night of every mouth. Wheelino Lodge, No. 128, meets on the third Mondai night of every month. Wheeling Encampment or K. T., meets on the fouitli Monday night of every month. ODD FELLOWS. odi:e Room, No. 123, Market street, near the Post Office. Viroinii-s Lodge, No. 3, meets every Thursday evening. Franklin Lodge, No. 13, meets every Monday evening. Wm. Tell Lodge, No. 33, meets every Wednesday eve. Wheelino Lodoe, No. 59, meets every Saturday evening. Panola Lodoe, No. 82, meets every Friday evening. Ahram's Encampment, No. 1, meets 1st and 3dTuesdav cscli month. Wheeling Custom House. Ktablished in 1831. E. B. SWEAfllNGEN, Surveyor an.l Collector of Customs, Office No. 49, Union street. 1 uipo itations to this port are made by way of New Orleans, New Yoik, Philadelphia and Baltimore. CITY OFFICERS FOB 1832. MORGAN NELSON, Mayor. JAMES S. WHEATE, Clerk. W. Harding, Treasurer. J. L. Sangston, Sergeant. Sergeant'* Deputies.?1st ward?Isaac M. Pearl. 2d ward -Abin. W. Clemens. 3d ward?John Bowers. 4th ward ?Henry P. Chapline. 5th ward?James S. Campbell. John .Moore, Superintendent Water Works. Jacob E. Bier, Wharf Master. Jacob Amick, Street Commissioner. James M. Ewing, Assessor and Collector ol Watei Rents. Joshua C. Wiley, Lumber and Coal Measurer, and (*ua. gur of Wines and Liquors. Daniel Murray, Markot Master. Thomas Campbell, Collector of Assessments. Wm. J. Stohdart, City Surveyor. Jamks F. Melvin, Flour lnsj>ector. .71 I^IBEBS OF COUNCIL. First Ward.?John McLure, Jr.; John Hughes; S. D. Woodrow; Isaac Cotts. Second Ward.?John Bishop; Geo. E. Wickham. Third Ward.?S.Brady; J. J. Yarnall; John M. Math* ?ws; Daniel Lamb. Fourth Ward.?Dr. James Tanner; E. C. Jeflers; A. S. allowell; D. V. Tharp; David Hammond. Fifth Ward.?George Forbes; John W. Gill; Lorenzo 1) Wait; Jacob Hornbrook; Henry Echols. NTAIVDING COMMITTEES. On Ordinances.?Messrs. Nelson, the Mayor, (Chair ,)Lamb, Yarnall and the Clerk. On Finances.?Messrs. Brady; Gill and Lamb. On Accounts.?Messrs. Wickham; Hornbrook anil Woodrow. On Streets and Alleys..?Messrs. Forbes; Bishop; Mc Lure; Hammond and Mathews. On Water Works.?Messr Tanner; Echols; Hughes; .datthews; Wickham and the Superintendent of Watei ?Vorks. On Market House.?Messrs. Wickham; Jeflers; and Wait. On Coal Banks.?Messrs. Gill; Brady; Lamb and the Superintendant of Water Works. On Landings.?Messrs. Hallowell; Cotts.and Yarnall. On Fire Department.?Messrs. Bishop; Hughes; Mat thews; Tharp and Wait. On Petitions -Messrs. Tanner; Gill and Woodrow. On RailRoads.?Messrs. Brady; Bishop; Forbes; Gill, Lamb; Tanner and Woodrow. On Elections.?Messrs. Lamb; Hornbrook and Tharp. On Salaries.?Messrs. Yarnall; Cotts; Echols, Tharp and Wickham. On Assessments.?Messrs. Hornbrook; Bishop; Hughes; JefTers and Matthews. On Grades.?Messrs. Forbes; Cotts; Jeflers; Wickham and Yarnall. On Real Estate.?Messrs. Gill; Bishop; Brady; Hallo well and Woodrow. On Public Cemetery.?Messrs. Wickham, McLuie, letters; Matthews and Wait. On Light.?Messrs. Cotts; Bishop; Tanuer; Wait and Yarnall. ASSESSORS. 1st Ward?F. A. Brentlinger. 2d Ward?Geo. Rob inson. 3d Ward?Sam'l Smith. 4th Ward?David Ham mond. 5th Ward?Alex. Taylor. ALDERMEN. 1st Ward?David Maclane. 2d W.?James McCounell. 3d W.?Geo. Dulty. 5tli W.- John L. Newby. 5th W.? II. M.Jamison. COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1st Ward.?H. W- Phillips. 2d Ward.?Wm. S. Wick, ham. 3d Ward.?Dr. W. J. Bates. 4th Ward ?John Gil. Christ, Sr. 5th Ward.? Josiah Powell. TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1st Ward.?Wm. George, John Moore. 2d 44 Thos. Johnston, P. B. Taylor. 3d " Jacob Senseney, Jacob Singleton. 4th " D. V. Tharp, P. Scatterday. oth " Matthew B. Reed, James Wilson. SANITARY COMMITTEES. 1st Ward?Joseph Greer: 2d Ward.?P. B. Taylor: 3d Ward.?Geo. Trisler: 4th.?Harvey Hall: 5th.?Geo. \V. Moore. FIRE WARDENS. 1st Ward.?Joseph Greer: 2d Ward.?Joseph Forsyth: 3d Ward ?Geo. Trisler: 4th Ward.?John Claytor: 5th Ward.?A. S. Glenn. Curator of City Hall.?Joel Trisler. Overseer of Chain Gang.?Geo Bulger. Sexton of Public Grave Yards.?Elias H. Burt. WHEELING ?;AH COMPANY. President?John W. Gill. Secretary? Jas. S. Wheate. Treasurer?Josiah F. Updegraff. Engineer and Inspector? SanVl. II. Goldthorp. CIIVRCHEN. St. Matthews, Epiecopalean, corner .Monroe and Ryrun streets. Kiev. William Armstrong, Hector; Morning ser vice 10J, evening7J.| St. John's, Epinropalean, Mainstroet, between First and Second, Centre Wheeling; Kev. Jas. D. McCabe. Pastor; Morning service 10J, evening7J o'clock. Service and lec ture Friday evenings at 7| o'clock. Seats free. First Presbyterian, Rev. 11. H, Weed, Pastor Fourth street, between .Monroe and Quincy; Servicc Morning and arternoon. Second Presbyterian, Her. Cyrus Dickson, Pastor, Webster Street, between Main and Market; Centre Wheel ing; Service morning and evening. Third Presbyteriak, 7?rr-. Mr. Paull. Pastor; First Ward Hose Hall, Main street, above Washington, North Wheeling; Service morning and afternoon. Foerth Street Mkthodist Episcopal, Her. S-IS. Itaw? Mon, Pastor, Fourth Street, betweeu Monroe and Quincey, Servico morning and evening. North Street Methodist Episcopal, Her. lVm. Wil ton, Pastor, corner Market and North sta., North Wheel ng; Service morning and evenings. ChaplineSt. ,Methodist Episcopal,' Rev. E. G.Sich o/ion, Pastor; Chapline street, betweeu First and Second. Centre Wheeling; Service morning and evening. German Methodist Episcopal, He v. Mr. BroadUck, ? aator, Chapline street, between Webster and Third, Ccn. Wr heeling. St. Jamkp' Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Rt. Rev. Buhop H. V. Whelan, Fifth 8treet, corner of Hampden, service morning and afternoon. Associatc Reformed. Rev. J. 7. MeClure, Pastor, corner Market and Jefferson streets; service morning and after oon. Baptist, Re*. J. WiirreR, Pastor, Clay street, between Flftband Sixth, service morning and evening. FirstIndependrnt Congregational, Unitarian, Rev 3, TV. Webster, Pastor, Market street, between Webster Third, Centre Wheeling, service morning and evening. Evangelical Protestant, Rev. J. Kroegar, Pastor, Clay street, above Sixth, East Wheeling. Zion'b Evahoelipal Lutheran, Her. F. SSmmertnaJu Pastor, corner Market and Monroe streets, service 10,6 o'clock A.M. New Jerusalem, ?Swedenborgian,* No.45 Union street, over the Hope Hose honse. Jewish Sr AGoacE, No. 68, Monroestreet. Uis< iples. First Hoserompany Hall, Market stra CITY DIRECTORY. W1IKELIIVG POSTOITICE. No. 42, Monroe Street. JACOB S. SIIKIVEK, P. M. i.KK;VAL AND DEPARTURE OT MAILS?(NEW ARRANOEMENT. I Great -Mail?arrives at up. m., lromthe East. 44 departs at 7$ p. in., to the West. Great Mail?arrives at 6| a. m., hum the West. 44 departs at 8 a. ni., to the East. Wellsville?arrives daily (Sunday excepted,) at 10?. UV, departs at 5 a. ui. l'iltonsville?arrives Tuesday and Friday, at 111, u. ni.; imparts same day, same time. Farkersburg?arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday; itcparts at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Steubeuville?arrives daily (Sundaysexcepted) at 11 v x. Departs at 6, a. m. Wooster?arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday a: ?5,a. m. Departs Monday, Wednesday,and Friday at 7, a.m. Morgantown?ria Waynesburg, Pa., arrives Thursday at in. Departs Friday at 6, a. ni. Morgantown?ria BlacksviUe arrives Tuesday at 0, p. in. Departs Wednesday at 6, a. m. Bethany ar.d West L. berty?leaves at 1 o'clock on Tues lay, Thursday and Saturday. RATES OK l'OHTAUE. The new Post Otlice law, passed Marcli3d, 1861, fixes he rates of Postage as follows : On Letters.?Any distance within the U. S., notexceeuing J1000 miles, per hairounce or less, 3c prepaid, or o, unpaid. Exceeding 3000 miles, 6c prepaid, or 10c unpaid. Every halfounce or less, additional, to be charged extra, according to the above rates. Drop letters 1 cent; advertised letters, 1 cent additional o any other charges. On Circular#, $-e. Unsealed circulars per one one ounce or less, For any distance not exceeding 500 miles, ? 1 cent. 44 44 44 1 GOO miles, Scents. 4? 44 44 2500 miles, - Scents. ?? 44 44 3600 miles, ? 4 cents. ** 44 exceeding 3600 miles, Gcents. This includes handbills, pamphlets, engravings, laaga tines, books and every other description or printed matter on which there is no writing other than the address?also bound books not exceeding 2J lbs. in weight. All printed matter other than newspapers to bona fide subccribers, and periodicals published at no longer period than 3 months, to ie prepaid or charged with double the above rates. These rates include, in addition to the matter specified, all transient neirtrpaper* not sent to actual subsrribers. On Xetcjrpaper* not exceeding 3 ounces in weight, and sent f rom the oflice of publication, per quarter, for Weeklies : Distance from county or publication not excced'g 60 m. 6c. ? 44 44 44 U00 1:1.10c. ? 44 44 44 1000 111. 16c. ? 44 4- 44 200o' ill. 20c. ? 44 44 44 40(rf} in. 26c. Any distance exceeding - 1000 111. 30c. Semi-w ekkly papers double the above rates. Tri-weekly " treble 44 Monthly 44 one-fourth 44 Semi-monthly 44 one-half 44 Daily, or oltener than Tri xrtekly 5 times the above rates. In rating the distance 011 newspapers to subscribers, the office or publication, and not the county line, is to be the starting point. FOREIGN POSTAGE. Canada, Ac.?Letters to and from Canada and the Brit iwli N. American Piovinces, Tor not over 30u0 miles, 10 cents per halt' ounce; over 3000 miles, 16 cents. Piepay meut optional. Great Britain and Irelakd.?O11 letters between any office in the United States, (California and Oiegon excep ted,^ and any otlice in Gieat Britain and Ireland, 24 cents per halt ounce, 48 cents lor one ounce or under, and DC cents ii over one ounce, the 1 ate being doubled after the first ounce. Prepayment optional. On newspapers the 1 ate is two cents each?to be prepaid. Oil newspapers to any foreign country tiirocoh Gieat Britain, 4 cents each? to be piepaid. Germany, Prussia, &c.?Letters to the following coun tries, via England, must be prepaid, if by a Bsitish steam er, 6 cents, ir by an American steamer, 21 cents. .Alexandria, via Marseilles- Malta, Island of. Algeria. Mecklenburg Schwerii;. Austria, and Austrian States.Mecklenburg Strelit/. Baden. Moldavia. Bavaria. Naples, via Marseilles. Belgium. Norway. Bremen. Oldenburg. Brunswick. Poland. Beyroot, via Marsielles. Prussia. Dardanelles, the, do Roman, or Papal i tatcs. Denmark. Russia. France. Saxony. German States. Scutari, via Marseilles. Gibraltar. Smyrna, do do Greece, via Marseilles. Sweden. Hamburg and Cuxhaven. SwitzeilancL Hanover. Turkey in Europe. Holland. Tuscany, via Maiseiltes. Hong Kong. Venetian States. Ionian Islands. Wallfchia. Lubec. Wurteinbuig By the Bremen Line, letters can be sent to Germany by pre paying the Foreign postage and the United States post age of 20 cents; or they may be sent wholly unpaid. To Central America, ?Vc.?Letleis from the United States to the following named countries and places must he pre paid at the rate of 60 cents per half ounce, which in cludes aiso the foreign postage or 25cents. On those ic ceived, the foreign postage is requited to be paid in ad vance, leaving the United States postage of 25 cents to be collected 011 delivery. On newspapers from the United States 8 cents must be pre paid, and 011 those received four cents to be collected. Africa, - Peru, Inlay 44 Bogota, - N. Granada,Iquique, - t4 Buenaventura, 44 Lancliayeque, 4* ('as nea, - Peru, Lima, Caltao, - 44 La Paez, Bolivia, Cobija, - Bolivia, Payta, ? Peru, Copiopo, * Chili, Pisco, Coquiniba, 44 Uuito, ? Ecuador, Guay.injil, ? Ecuador, St. Jago, - Chili, Huaco,* - Chili, Valparaiso, and 44 Huanchaco, - Peru, S. W. Coast or S. America. fttntc* of Toll of Wheeling ami BelniontMim peuxion Undue. For foot passengers over both bridges, 1 reg. trav. trans or to Island and back, S 5cts. 5 cts 44 man and horse, - *10 15 44 1 horse carriage or wagon, ? 15 25 44 1 horse dray, 25 44 1 horse cart, 25 44 2 horse carriage or wagon, - 20 30 44 2 horse dray, 35 44 2 horse cart, - - 25 40 44 3 horse wagon, - ? 25 44 4 horse wagon, 40 CO 44 6 horse wagon, - GO 80 44 6 horse wagon, - - 75 100 44 4 horse mail ol passenger coaches, - 100 125 44 For walking to Island and back per month 30 cts; per year, S^.00. DROVES. For cattle per head, - - ? 5cts. 44 horses per head, - 8 44 hogs per head, .... 2 44 sheep per head, .... 1 FOR RESIDENTS ON THE ISLAND. With the previlege of passing either bridge singly. For a single foot passenger, per month, 30 cts; per year, ..... S3,00 44 Families, (exclusive or servants) not exceeding six pet sons, .... 0,00 44 Families, do do 10 persons, 7,60 44 both bridges, single loot passenger per year, 6,00 44 family, - ... 10,06 US" Funeral processions exempt from toll. mjBNEirM WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, POWELL'S FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA. rpHE proprietor oi these Springt aie piepaied to le JL ceive and accommodate visiters. This deliglitlul Wa tering place is situated eight miles east ot Woodstock, be tween the Fort and Mansanutten Mountains. The new Building(one hundred leet ill length,) coniineuced last sea son, has been completed, and is icady lor the icccptiou of HOARDERS; and a number of Cottages, ,or the use of Families, have been erected convenient to the boarding apartment. These SPRINGS consist of White, Di.uk and 11 lack Scli'uur, Ciialybeatte, Limestone and Slate, all having their lountains within a cirtumicrence or thirty yards!? > the work ol Natuie's own labratoiy. They send foitha sufficient quantity ot puie water to supply many thousands of persons daily. They arc situated in a Hat, or rather ba sin, the ground gradually rising to the south and cast until it reaches the western base of the Mansanutten, liom which is presented to the eye of the beholder one of the most enchanting landscape vie ws in the country. To the) south, south east, and east, there aic a number of mounds, rising up at distances of from 25 to 100 yards, and from 2u to 100 feet above the level bottom in front and to the north-west of the Splings. Many of these elevations can 1 be approached Irom the east or iear, by a gentle ascent. The Fort Mountain, with its picturesque scenery, its jut ting spurs, its deep ravines, and its lotty peaks, piesents a panorama, which, for bold outline and pleasing variety, is is unsurpassed by any mountain scenery in Virginia. In deed, the scenery piesented to view from the summits of the Mansanutten and Fort Mountains, embracing the Page and Warren and Shenandoah Valleys, must be seen to be appreciated. In addition to the Springs proper, there aie a number of others in the vicinity, the principal or which are: 1. The celebrated Mountain Spring, 100 yards distant; 2. The Cold Spring, a short distance horn this; 3- Immediately above is a Chalybeate, sending forth a limpid stieaiu; 4 To the south from the Springs, about thiee quaiters or a mile, gushing li om the mountain side, is the Sweet Chaly beate Spring. The new Spring recently opened amid the beautiful group of willows thai shade the Sulphur Spiings, and which is believed to possess peculiar medicinal quali tics, completes the list. Visiters coining from the North or East, can enter the pictuiesque val'ey through the nariow passage formed by the proximity oi .he mountains, about tweive miles to the north east rromtlie Springs. The rugged grandeur or this natural defile, the locks towering to the very clouds, strikes the traveller with awe and admiration. On arriving at the Springs, the invalid has at onoe with drawn rrom the caies and perplexities, toils and monotony or the busy world, and may lecupeiate his exhausted ener gies by quaffing the pure wateis that incessantly flow ?round him, and partaking or the rich viands that aie daily prepared ror the nourishment or his trail body. We will state, for the benefit or those who may not be aware or the fact, that we own a large farm attached to I lie Springs, wlieie persons can hava their horses pastured or stabled as they may prefer The Dab will be furnished with the choicest Liquojs, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. An attentive ostler will be in attendance, and servants to the difierent departments or the house; and everything shall be done that can contribute to the contort or the guests. Persons visiting the Springs from the North, can leave Daltimore in the morning, and arrive here the next morn I iig. by the way or Winchester and Woodstock. Persons Horn the South, will leave Staunton in the morning, arrive .-it Woodstockto dinner, and the Springs to tea. For the amusement or those who may wish to partici ' pate in such exercises, a Ten Pin Alley has been erected. A Bath House, with everything requisite ror Dathing, | has been erected for the accommodatiou or visiters. DISTANCES. From Washington City, D. C SO miles. ?' Winchester, 30 ?? " S'rasburg 13 44 " Woodstock, 8 11 " Edinburg, 12 44 ?? Mount Jackson, 19 44 *' New Market, 24 44 ?? Harrisonburg, 46 44 44 Luray 16 44 44 Front Royal, 13 44 44 Washington, Rappahtnnock, 22. " 44 Milford 4 44 44 Kentonville, G 44 44 Alexandria, 60 " 44 Manassa's Gap Railroad, about 14 44 fcy-A Daily Line will run from Woodstock to the Springs and return. NOAH J. BURNER, aOR24. ISREAL B- BURNER The Oil of Grape Vine. TH IS Oil is the result of twenty > ears' investigation by a French Physician, and is now extensively used In France, both for the purpose orkeeping the hair glossy, and rcstoringit in bald places. This Oil is particularly recommended, as it will render flie Hair soft, glossy, and pliable, besides making it about | two shades darker. i Prepared only by Dr. Fontain, Pans, suets per. bottle. For^Meby J. B. VOWKLL, 24 Unlopst, MISCELLANEOUS. '> <II)A1U 1IOTTLES. FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM. The value or this Medicine Ip ?ow widely known, and every day the field or its u>"Tu..ic88is extended. It is ap proved and highly recoir mended by Physicians and admit ted to be the most p^ we; lul and scat citing preparation froin the root that has ever been employed in medical practice. Its operation extends to the remotest parts or (he system, and consists in removing diseased action in the absorbing and secreting organs. In man, Nature seldom effects, un assisted, the cure or any virulent disease, but requires the aid or a stimulent, alterative, or antiseptic medicine. In diseases or the skin and flesh, a coin >iuation or these three asses or medical agents is highly desirible. All thee properties are combined in this preparation: andinstead or operating successively upon the system uat.iey.nust ne cessarily do when taken separately, they .? . ai inulta ueously and in perfect harmony when administered in this orm. Its tonic property strengthens digestion and im proves the appetite.?Its alterative tend:ncy carries off the accumulations or morbid matter?and its antiseptic in fluence neutralizes the virus, by which the disease is fos tered. Its uniform success in curing and relieving the va rious diseases for which it is recommended, is established bp a multitude orattested tacts. CURE OF BRONCHITIS, OR MINISTERS* SORE THROAT. Fair Haven, Mass., Aug. 22</, 1850. Messrs. Sands?1 regard it but justice to yourselves, and humanity to all similarly alllicted, tosa, , that your Sarsa paulia has cured me or the chronic Lir/ngitis. It would be diflicult for me to desc i ie the alarming cou dition or my throat and vocal organs n evions to the use or your invaluable remedy. During neariy th.ee years 1 was forced to desist rromthe public duties or my profession and having made use or agreat variety ol professed spe cifics, besides submitting to more than thirty paintul caus tic applications, 1 had abandoned all liopu ol iclief when as a dernier resort, I was led to a trial ol your iiarsapa .My dis<-ase was of so long standing, and had so obsti nately resisted the best medical skill, that 1 am conscious it cannot truly be said, my Maith hath saved me,' for 1 had none: but I trust I teel in some appiopt iate degree urate lul lor the favotable tesult above named. 1 have now been able to attend to the duties of th?- pastorate for more than a year,and having proved from actual experiment the thi>_ loushness or the cure, 1 couid not leel justified in loueer withholding this statement. 1 am accustomed to keep a bottle of your Sarsapariila at hand, and whenever exposed to colds, or extra labor, still use it as a pievcntitire. Very giatefully youts, S. K. RROWN; Pastor of Centre st. M. E. chuich. FROM THE STATE OF MAINE. The attention ot the reader is called to the following cer tificate of a rental habic cure effected by using only five bottles ol' Sands' Sarsapariila: Sidney, (Maine,) April 15, 1S50. Messrs. A. B. 1). Sands: Gentlemen?'This istocerlily that 1 have been afflicted moie or less since my hiith, with Sciolula, which contin ued to increase until last February. In January, n v h? ?.'(? !(' !UI CU'lilli-li I r/iniil ?.<>? .>ni ?... I " . ? ? . , . , - paiilia. I had not much raith i., it, but I sent to your agents in Augusta, Ale., and procuied M till. T 11 .ll.l ItUt UI1 ...a... I. ? . . . v a bottle, which did me so much good, that 1 sent and -ot another, and continued until I had taken five bottles.41 ? am now perfectly well. If any pet son who may read this letter is afllicled with any disease or Scrolula, 1 would most sinceiely recommend him to use Sands'Sarsapariila If any person wishes further information about my ca?>e by calling upon me, I can convince of the healin? poweroi this medicine. STJti'liJW V. llA\'ll'oOI> P. S - lie are personally acquainted with Mr. Iiaywood and1 believe his statement above to be tiue. JJll.LlNGHAAnvTITCO.MU. 1 repared and sold, wholesale and letail, by A li 1> SANDS' Druggists and Chemists, iOO Fulton St., corner ol William, New York. Sold also by Druggists eeiieiallv throughout the United States and Canadas. Price ftl t.er bottlej six bottles for j&j. For sale by J. H. CKUMHACKKR, . ... No. 176 Main st., Wheeling. L. W ilcoxof l'lttsbuigh; Seaton & Sharpe or Maysvflle. Shackleloid dc Crichton, Portsmouth; and E. It. Jlimuaii Cincinnati. decl0-3m GREAT ATTRACTION ! Filth Ward Museum Hotel. Cor. m?I lit oaditay and franklin street, XeU) lor* ,4 1 this hstabllshmeiit can be seen a very correct Heine' 1N under the IKfLu? lNCJiOI- OP1U ill, head, tongue, and hands ill motion; the only representation ol the kind in the country. The iai-e" t and best collection Gi Ancient uud .Modern Cuius in llie \F S ',l',lln''i;U,U,0."1..:SuU1":"".""; Continental Uniloriili blue ami bluff, lead buttons, marked U. S. A., three-cornered Hat, lireeches, Gaiters, Ac., iVc. Alio, liiids or Various I'luuit age, soule cuilous bleaks ol Mature, Indian Implements ol War. Shells, Aline,als, Gold, Silver, Copper al'ilotllirOreL Ifich Oil l'amtiiigs, line Kngruvinga, with many other ran', and valuable Curiosities, .Statue ul Geuigo 111. bucha col lection cannot be loui.d in any Establishment of the kind iu the Lluted States. A duuble Call, which is universally ad mitted to be a great wonder. The calves are joined t neither Irom the neck down to the middle. i'heyare lull grow!, and jjerlectly lorined, and weie b. ought Irom llie town or Lvioe Jefferson ccuuty, state ol Sew York, by .Mr. John Jennings'. A Live W lute KatfromHcrksco.i'enn. Admittance GHAT IS. Gaines for i&eiciseaud Amusement, Jtilliards, Hack Gammon and llounnoes. A liilliai d iiooiu with two ai.leu did iablcs, is also attached to the house. REFRESHMENTS.?Dinner and Supper paities can br accommodated at a very short notice. The Larder will be supplied with all the delicacies ol the season. Game Oys^ ters, Dccl Steake, Mutton Chops, VcalCutlets, dec.. provided at any hour. At this Establishment, may be seen a celebrated bird M1NO, that will repeatayuost anything alter a stranger ' No accommodation tor political meetings of any party." The Subscriber having become Piopiietor ol the above celebrated Establishment, and having made various altera tions, is prepared to accommodate the Traveling Public and Transient lioaideis in a style not unsurpassed by the best Hotels of the city or New Yoi k. The Rat Room, which con tains the rarest private museum iu this country, being the collection of many years, will sustain the teputatiou accorded it under the charge ofMr. Thomas Riley, in the quality cfits wines, &c., &c. Connected with the above is a REFEC TORY, where meals will be served at all hours or the day and evening. Private rooms for Courts-martial Referees Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, Ac., <Vc ? The public arc resi?ectfully invited to grant liim a share oj their pationage. n?.x, ? .. CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor. tt^Persons wishing for pure Wine and Spirits may depend on having tliem genuine at this Establishment. N. R.?Private families supplied with Dinners or Suppers in superior style, for Parlies of any number, at their respec tive homes, and wares or glass or silver sent out to any part or the City free okcharok. lintrajice to the REFECTORY in Franklinsl Cincinnati llyclropntlaic Or Water Cure Establishment. rpHE above Institution is now open fur the reception of _L patients. It is located about five miles from the city, on the Cartilage pike, and but a lew rods from the Hamil ton, Cincinnati and Dayton Kailioad, in the icar and at the same distance from the Miami Canal, in the front, ren dering it easy or access to those desirous oj enjoying tho benefits of the Institution. To the lover of nature, Jew parts of the country can fur nish a more pleasing variety ol scenery than spieads itsell belore the traveller all the way Horn Cincinnati to the Cuie. There nature and art combine, rendering the view beautiful beyond description. The if , large, and beautirul Edifice displays the taste or the at t at a glance. The neatness and elegance of tho interior, jinbined with the numerous attractions which present themselves to the invalid, cannot fail to render this Establishment a desirable one- The Halls are exten sive, the Rooms spacious and inviting, where the invalid can range at pleasure, free fioro atmospheric influences, in inclement weather. The lied Rooms aie well ventilated, 1 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 fret long, where patients will have an opportunity of restoring their muscular strength by healthfu; exerciso. The Springs which for nish the water for this establishment, are clear, pure, solt and abundant; flowing from a gravelly bed, they send forth water both cold and delicious. The country and neighborhood are remarkable for healthfulness. puiity ol air, and vaiiety of scenery. All things combined, we can. not think or a more desirable place, Tor those seekui health, than this Institution. l)r. Pkabk, having had much experience In the treatment of disease for many years, begs leave to inform the public that no pains will be spared (or the restoration to health nt those committed to his care. Mrs. Pease, who has, for severalyeai8, devoted her attention to the treatment of diseases peculiar to her sex, and being every way qualified for so important a station, will take special charge of the female department. Prolaysus Uteri, with its train of ailments, that bane or female beauty, health and happiness, which is prostrating the energies, and destroying the use fulness of a large portion of the fair sex, will be treated in this Institution, successfully, independent or pessaries or supporters or any kind. To this subject we would invite the attention of ladies, as in all cases we shall expect to perform a perfect cure. Persons visiting the Cure by the way or the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, will stop at the Carthago station. Patients are requested to bring two comforta bles, two blankets, two coarse sheets, six towels, and a quantity or old linen, suitable ror bandages. Term*.?The terms for Board, Medical Services, and all ordinary attendance, will be ten dollars per week, payable weekly. Extra attendance will subject the patient to an extracharge. Some deduction will be made 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. From three to five dollars will be charged for the first examination. For further particulars add res D. A. PEASE, M. D. Proprietor and Physician. Carthage. Hamilton Co., Ohio. aug24. 1QR BOXES halves, quarters and eighths, new Raisins 1 20 drums Smyra Figs, new crop; 6 casks currants; 6 boxes citron and Lemon peel; I case Fancy Box Prunes; 3 do Jar do 1 cask do to sell cheap; 6 kegs Malaga Grapes, in good order; 2 trails Dates; 8 boxes conserve Ginger; 2 bbls Cranberries, at declfi S. D. WOODROW'S. MISCELLANEOUS. 1V11UEL1NG FG9IALE HK.TIli'VAltV. 'THK regular time lor the commencement 01 the Full Session or this institution, will be the first day of Sep t; \'&rr next. Each Session continues fire calendar month*. 'fhe teachers at present connected wfth the Seminary, fc in as follows: Itev. D. VV. TOLFOKD, II. D., Principal. .Vliss S. V. BLISS. 7 Miss MAKGAKET OKK, ( M iss M1KA 11. TOWNS END, f Miss FKANCIS L. HA RUING, J MisaMAKYO. TOLFOIJD, distant Primary Depart KiCHt F v.f. JOHN WINKLE, Mtuicand German. Mr. L. F l)e MASSIAS, French and Drawing. Prof. 11. STONE, Vocal .\M*ic. Miss Orr will uut take actj/e duty tho coniir.g>eas:on, ?in account or Fiovidential detention at homo, bus v.Il jirobahly bo with us in thr .^l'ring. Miss Uliss has bee* fo- several years connccu 1 v. t.i >\ 'feuuiirynear Phila4elphla. She not only gives i..?truc tons in tho higher tranches taught in Seminaries, but is tlruau experienced Teacher or .Music and French, Pupils :t: Music, can receive lessons as they may prefer, cither ro?n F or. Wink'e, orMisslIliss. The Natural Sciences will be taught by tho roj'ilir t eachers, and a-'raugenieuts uiado lor courses of Losfurcs iwiore the classes, by some experienced Lecturer, and Ex po rime liter. Wo would-igain direct the attention of parents, to tht I crins in tin Seminary. Any person knowing cliogra.le o npupil, willat once know the amount or Tuition. Whore the majority of the studies of a pupil, aie in any particular i lass, that s!he pupils grade. lloarc. ant-'Tuition, with room rent, lledding, Fire a;id Lights and Ancient l.auguages, if desired, per session or fi vr months, $65 00 Wasting ror Hoarders, per dozT 60 Hay Pjpils?'Tuition?Primary, Junior Grade per session, G 00 14 44 Senior Grade, 12 00 " Seminary proper, Junior Ciass, per session, 12 00 " Meddle class, 14 00 '' Senior class, 1G00 Ancient Langunges, Fourth year, I'iOO Vo extra charge*, except for the followidg branches: liusic per session or live months, with use or instrument lovlessons, 18 00 I-'Ac ot instrument for daily practice, 2 00 Muilr n Languages, Painting<ir drawing, 1G00 F.i:; irouijry, Fancy Needlework, or plain Sew ing. 5 00 Vocal Music, Chemical ami Philosophical Lectures, 1 00 Whom Music Teacher gives lessons out or the Semina ry, ??: consequence or the extra trouble, the same is charg ed is in the Seminary, viz: $18 per session. Pupils arc charged from the time or entrance to the close o! iession, and nc deduction made except lor sickness. With rcfercnce to the management of the school, we have only tosay, that we have here Government and Law, administered kindly iniced, but still government and Law. which all concerned must respect and obey. Our arrangements arc also such, that our pupils are uuder the care of Female Teachers night and day. This system gives extra care and trouble to Teachers, but is the only safe sintem. Wo have round Teachers, who have well sustain oil our views. As to the progress or our pupils in sound learning, i those interested will visit us, attend our examinations, vVc. \vi; will point them to the members or our higher classes ond say?Hie sitnt nostra monumenta?hore arc our pledges. Wheeling, Aug. 21. A BOOK FOR TIIE TIMES! ENTITI.KD Life at the South, or 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN' AS IT IS! ! Eeing narratives, scenes and incidents in the real 'Lific iikTim Lowly.' Ily IF. L. Q. Smith, E-g. The object or jhc author is to represent the condition ol the Slave in his rude but comfortable cabin, his daily occu pations and pastimes, the relations between master and slave, the rciistukci: impulses and misconceived views or the Northern Philanthropist, &c., ?Vc., and to repicseut the passions and sentiments iu their natural lorins, as the same tie displayed in the humblest lot of society, thus showing lliat, iu the case of the slave at leant, contentment bestow* more happiness than freedom j and at tho same to icprcscnt, 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 me:it of the world. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter 1?'Old Virginia.' 44 2?The Plantation?Uncle Tom's Laziness. 44 3?Sobriety -nd Merriment. 44 4?The Punishment. 44 6?The School Master. 44 li?Family of the Planter. 44 1?School Keeping. 44 8?The Secret League of Rebellion. 44 'J?The Surprise. ?4 V)?Independence Day. 44 II?The Overseer. 44 12?School Master's Lessons or Ficcdom. 44 III?Uncle Tom and Dinah. 44 14?.Midnight Meeting of School Master, Uncle Tom and Diuah. 4- 15?Cassy. 44 lt??Sunday. 44 11?The Oversees's Communication to tho Planter. 44 IS?The Suspicion. 44 18?School Master s Uneasiness and Departuie. 44 20?Uncle Tom's Notions ot Freedom. 44 21?His Determination to go to the \Stato of Fiee doiu.' 4 4 22?The Escai?e. 44 23?The Pursuit. 44 24?HulTalo?The Hoot black 44 25?Haul Times. 44 20?Uncle Tours Soliloquy. 44 27?The Alarm. 44 28?American Hotel. 44 29?The Fiee Negro. 44 30?Courage, Quietude and Contentment. 44 31?Niagara Falls, Clifton House, Canadr. 44 32?The Interview between Master and Slave. 44 33?Uncle Tom's Decision. 4- 3.1?'Hack to Old Virginia.' 4- 33?Conclusion. THli GREAT HR1T1SH QUARTERLIES, And Blackwood's Magazine. Important Reduction in the rates of hostage! LEONARD SCOTT & CO., NO. 54 QOI.ll ST., NEW YORK. C10NT1NUE to publish the following iiritish Periodi f cals, viz: The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.) Ihe Edinburgh Review, {Whig.) 'Ihe North British Reticle, (Free Church.) Ihe Westminster Review (Liberal.) AND Blackwood's lv/inburgh Magazine, (Tort/.) These Reprints have now been in succcssful operation in this country for twenty years, anil tlteir circulation is con stantly on the incicase notwithstanding the competition they encounter from American periodicals of a similar class and from numerous Eclectics and Magazines made up of selections from foreign periodicals. - This fact shows clearly tlie high estimation in which they arc held by the intelli gent leading public, mid affords a guaiantee that they are established 011 a firm basis, and will be continued without interruption. Although these works are distinguished by the political shades above indicated, jet but a small portion of their contents is devoted to political subjects. It is their litera ry chaiacter which gives them their chief value, and in ti.at they stand confessedly farabove all other journals of their class, lilacktcood, still under the masterly guidance of Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive, from the serial works of Eulwer and other literary notables, wiitten for that maga zine, and first appearing in its colums both in Great lirit ainand in the United States- Such works as 4'The Cay. tons" and "My New Novel," (both by Jlulwer,) "My Pe ninsular Medal," "The Green Hand," and other serials, of which numerous rival editions aie issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers fioin the pages of Elackwood, after it has been issued by Messrs. Scott it Co., so that Subscribers to the Reprint of the Magazine may always rely 011 having the earliest reading of these fascinating tales. TERMS. Perann For any one of the four Reviews g3 00 For any two of the four Reviews 5 00 For uny three or the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews 8 00 For Dlackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Rlackwood and three Reviews y 00 For Rlackwood and the four Reviews 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in ad vance Money cur? rent in the Stale where issued will be received at par. CLUHRING. A discount of twenty five per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering lour or moi o copies of any one or more of the above works. '1 lius: Four copies of .Hlac! wood or of one Review will be sent to one addiess for g'J; four copies or the four Reviews and lilackwood for ?30; and so on. REDUCED POSTAGE. The postage011 these periodicals, has by the late law been reduced, on the average, about forty per cent! The folio wing are tho present rates, viz: FOR BLACKWOOD'S MAOAZINE. Any distance not exceeding 500 miles, U cents per quar. Over 500 and not exceeding 1500 miles, 18 cents per quar. Over 1500 and not exceeding 2500 miles, 2-1 cents per quar. FOR A REVIEW. Any distance not exceeding 500 miles, -1 cents per quar. Ovor 500 and not exceeding 1500 miles, 8 cents per quar. Over 1500 and not exceeding 2500 miles, 1G cents per quar. At these rates no objection should be made, as liereto fore, to receiving the works by mail, and thus securing their speedy, safe and regular delivery. K3""Remittanccsand communications should be always addicssed. postpaid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO, 19 Fulton Street, New York, Entrance 51 Gold Street. N. D.?L. S. ?fc Co., have recently published and have now for sale the "FARMER'S GUIDE," by Henry Ste phens of Edinburgh, and Prof. Norton or Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vols, royal octavo; containing 1600 pages, Hsteeland GOO wood engravings. Price in muslin binding $6; in paper covcrs for the mail, $5. aug 24. CONGRESS HALL. riUIEsubscribers take pleasure in informing their rriends JL and the traveling community generally, that they have this day taken possession or that well established and fa vorably Known Hotel CONGRESS HALL, Third and'Chesnut streets. They have had the house thoroughly repaired, and all the modern improvements introduced, and furnished in a style o( elegance which will at onco render it unsurpassed for comfort and convenience. This is decidedly the best located house in the city, being in the immediate vicinity or business, the Exchange,Custom Mouse, and many other public buildings. Lines or Omnibuses leave for every part or thecity every few minutes, their head quarters being within one square I ol tnis House. I The subscribers are determined to spare no pains in 'making this a convenient and comfortable home to the traveler. _ MORRIS <fc JACKSON, Pioprietora. James E. Norris, who is well known to many or the bus] iuess men visiting tho city, lately in the Hardware house I of James J. Duncan & Co., and formerly proprietor or the I Virginia Hotel, St. Louis, will have control or the manage ment or the House, assisted by polite and competent ? t?soi:s. I AVER'S UNIVERSUM NO. IV. EDITED BTC1IA9. A. DANA. THIS day published. Containing the folIowir.g elegant steel engravings: "The Cathedral or Strasburg."? "Tell's Chapel," Cnear Kussnacht in Switzerland.) "The Palace or the Legion of Honor In Par 8." "TLo Ruins of Etawah," Clndia.) With descriptive text. Price 25 cents, or S3per volume. Subscribers, in advance, receive a splendid engraving as a premium. Published semi-monthly. The publisher will supply specimen number? gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrange ments with them Tor circulation THE UNIVERSUM.? He will also supply Clubs or two persons at $5 hair a year; arfive persons at ?10; and of a larger number at the same rates. HERRMANN J. MEYER, nug24. Publisher, 1G4 William St. N. 1". MEDICINAL. _ Wistar'a Balsam of Wily ~yUerry! The best Itcmcdr crcr Hr'**" lo ,l"" .1 'WL, trwl'x^ ?f?? "Za"'?T -Vd'-/ ,r" .Stage* 0f rJiumvtplion,^., \c.tSfc. U'.oiiort ,1.1-Haj..-nia peculiarly adapted to e\cry diieaso if thoLui^?- Llver? which ia produced by our evjip 'a\v|"P^!wrry has long been known to possessimportoi:t ,y?v.clnal properties. This fact is familiar to every nutron n our land, and Physician* often prescribe it in diUemt limn lor a variety or complaints. Tar, alto, has bocu qu-iliy notodlorits virtues; and some physicians, whoso lauiCb arc familiar to the whole country, have gone uo'hra. o dsclarc that even cojutnnptioii could be cured by iLul l.ji.e. In other hands, again, it was nearly valueless, owing 0 doubt, to their ignorance in preparing and administering L ?.idilhculty now entirely obviated by patientexpeiier.ee Jul longoxperimcnt. Tne extraordinary medicinal powers of these two sub tancesarc now, for the first time, combined an.l emh.tcLc 1 ti 1?H. WISTAR'S HALS AM OF WILD CHERRY. >' 1 nice chemical process, everything delcu;rirus or usel --ss i. ejected, so that what remains is the mov extraordinary a r \ ruly efficacious remedy for all kinder \ 'monaryahd li ?i lisoa8es over known to man. To <?/? t call unbeliever? n<it our theory is really true, wo *!? . \ a lew cases oi ;uro3p.?rfarmed by this wonderlu! uu.do.ine. Xuolivc* *ar<d by the use of only three bottleu of "I Vixtar'n Halsam of Wild Cherry." Mt. Eden, Ky.f July 2-1, 1032. Messrs. llarcourt, I Iowa id tV Co.?Gents:?The "l)r. A'istar's Halsam of Wild Cherry" that 1 bought cf you has jeenof such signal benefit in my family, thatl wUli to make ts virtues known for tlie benefit of the public. My wife took cold at the time of her confinement, which ?ettledodher lungs. The physicians pronounced her din. ?ase consumption. She had profuse night sweats,jand had roughs; she was given up, for we despaired of her recovery Did her child partook of her complaint. She then co.n ineuced taking "IVintar's Ikiluam of Wild Cherry," und Llueebottlescflectcdan entire cure with her and thechil.i both. 1 have no doubt that they would have now been in their *raves if they had not used IVistar's ISalsaui or Wild I'hsrry. SETH R. SEARCY. Seth R. Searcy, whose certificate is above, is a man of an much veracity as any in this country, and a man or good judgement, and we place entire reliance oil his statement. HARCOURT, HO WAR 11 ifr CO. CONSUMPTION CURABLE! Robert Sanderson, Justice of the Peace iu Rush Creek lownship, Fail field county, Ohio, and brother ol 4*M.ijc,i General Sanderson," an officer in the war of 1812, cured?.I Consumption by the use of "Wistar'a Halsam 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'H HaUam of Wild Cherry," 1 will state the Bymytomsof my case, that others similarly afllicted may be iud.:ced 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 sideaud breast accornpauicd by a very bad cough; was very restless at nights, and had great night sweats, perspi ring, 1 should say, at least two gallons a night, wettiugthe bed completely through. Iliad not been able to work for gears. Hut 1 was much emaciated, and almost helpless wlisn 1 commenced using Wistar'a Hal-amor Wild Cherry. 1 have used in all 13 bottles,|and 1 am now free from all those complaints, for my health is good. 1 am now 55 years old, and have not taken any of the Halsam since 1S4G, because my health is so good an not to require any medicines. Hut if 1 uhould have any return ol my former symptoms, I should use Wistar'a Halsam of Wild Cherry. I procured the medicine of Messrs. Fall Mc Cracken, your agents iu Lancaster, Ohio. RO HERT SANDERSON. The genuine Wistar'8 Halsam or Wild Cherry has a lai simile or the signature of Henry Wistar, M. 1)., Philadel phia, and "Sauiordifc Park," on a finely executed steel en graved wrapper. No othes can be^genun e. D3~PriceSl per bottle?six bottles forgo. Sold qy J. D. PARK, Cincinnati, O. Northeast coiner or Fourth and Walnut streets?entrain o on Walnut street?to whom all orders must be addressed l>r. ^uyHOtt'n Improved Kxtract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREPARA. TION FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO HE AFFECTED HY TI1E EREE USE OF MERCURY, IRON, QUININE, *Vc., Ac., tVc. l.et all who wish to purge the blood from impurities, and piepaie the system to resist epedemics, resort to "Guysott'sj Extract of Yellow Jock and Sarsapai ilia," which is pro viugithcif au antidote lor many or the most mat gnaut dis cases that flesh is heir to, and they will never be disappoin ted; tor iu this remedy the yublic faith has never waveied? never can waver; tor it is founded on expeiience, just uu their want of faith in other and spurious compounds it founded on experience. They fly from mineral nostrum* to seek hope, life and vigor from tlliapurely testable remedy, however broken down iu health and spirits?howevci 1 oat heroine to himself and others, let no one despair of ic covery; let the patient only understand that his hope ol restoration lies only in "Guysott's Extract of Yellow Doch and Sarsaparilla.' and persuade him, for his life's sake, to try it, and we have no hesitation iu predicting his speed) restoration to health. The Shaker prepared "Yellow Dock," an;; the "Red HondurasSaisapaiilia," aiethe iuvuluainc winedial agent* from which Dr. Guysott's Improved Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is formed, and Laboratory or Di. Guysolt has given us the viitues or these roots in their per lection, llis preparation contains all the restorative prop erties of the roots, combined and concentrated in their ut most strength and efficacy. Experiments were made in the manufacture of this mcdi cine until it was found that it could not be furthor improved. Accordingly, we find it resorted to almost universally iu cates or Hepatic, Scorbutic and Cutaneous complaints toi general prostration or all the vital powers, and all those tormenting diseases or the skill so trying to the patience and so iiuurious jo the health. The following case or Heuajah Hughes is one of the most astonishing on record. After forty years' sickness, two years' excruciating torture, the amputation of oneleg. and the body and limbs almost a mass of eating, putritying, dis charging ulcers, to be cured by eight bottles of Guysott's Extract ol Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, is almost mirac ulous. READ THE CERTIFICATE Tallapoosa Co., Ala., Jan. 2,1652. Dr. Guysott?Dear Sir:?1 send this to certify to you thai your Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has per formed one of the most wonderful cures on me that has ev er been allccted on man. 1 have been alllicted for forty years with irruptions oil niy legs and feet; in lb-lS they got so bad that had to go oil crutches, and in 18411 I had one leg amputated above tbo knee. 1 u about 1? months alter my other leg broke out in large eating and running sores from my knee to my foot, and discharged a great deal of offensive matter, and at tliu same time my left hand broke out in Iaige running sores nearly to my elbow. The misery thai 1 have suffered for the last two years I cannot dcsciibc to you; 1 was in such agony that I nevci rested day or night. I was given up to die, and by the help of God 1 had made preparation for death, and had pointed out to my family the place where to bury my re mains. In October last my son brought me one of your bottle, wrappeis; 1 lead it, and found record ol' some wonderful cures performed by your "Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla." 1 sent and got two bottles or it, and com menced taking it. In two weeks to my great astonish ment, my soies all become easy, and 1 could sleep all night, a thing 1 had not done lor two years. When 1 had taken six bottles, my sores had nearly all healed. My sores got well as ir by enchantment. 1 have now used in all eight bottles or your "Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,' and 1 now consider myself well. 1 am at a loss for terms to set forth the worth of this medicine, or to express my gratitude for what it lias done for me. I must call it the Savior of man from misery while living upon earth. 1 entreat all of the afllicted to try this medicine, for 1 believe it will cuie any known disease in the world.? Lay aside all prejudices and just try it, and proclaim its gieat worth to sulfating mankind and entreat thein to take it, for it will cure them. My case is well enown in a latge portion of South Caro lina, Georgia and Alaabama, and it" any should doubt the above cure, I invite them to ;call on me, and 1 will show themfthe scats. 1 can be found in Talla| o .?.??_ a Co., Alabama one mile from Stoe's Ferry, HENEJAH HUGHES. Scrofula, Syphilis, Mercurial complaints, Cancer, Gangre re, Rheumatism, and a vast vaiiety of other disagree a Me and dangerous diseases aie speedily and perfectly cured by the use of this medicine. Dadeville, Alabama, May 21, 1S52. Messrs. Scoville & Head:-?This is to certify that about the first of February last, I was afflicted with ihiee or faur painful sores on and about the face, some or them as large as a quarter or a dol.ar; tliey assumed the appear ance or Cancers, and 1 was fearful they would terminate iu Cancers. About three weeks since I cnnimeuced taking "Doctor Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapa rilla," and found immediate relief from its use. I have not taken quite two bottles, and the sores on myfaceaic all healed up; and those on my neck arc nearly so; and I truly believe they will be entirely well in a few days. I chcerrully recommend "Dr. Guysott's Extiact or Yel low Dock and Sarsaparilla" to persona alllicted with any kind of eruptions or cancerous sores. My general health is much improved by the use of the medicine. Respectfully, R1CHARE H. liURKE. Quart Dottles, SI per bottle?six bottles for $5. JOAN D. PARK. Northeast corner ol Fourth ami Walnut streets, Cinciu nati, Ohio, General Agent for the West, to whom all or ders must be addressed. ERUPTIVE DISEASES. IT lias now bccome a settled fact, acknowledged hy the beat Physicians ofour city, that in the cu-o of Set otulu, Tetter, and many other diseases, Br K?nr.iNa icr's Fi.tuu Extract ok Sarsaparili.a and Dandelion, is deiidcdly above all other preparations. It speaks lor itself whenever used; and although we have never taken the pains of hLv ing it published through the papers, or appointing agents for the sale of it, yet we ate almost weekly receiving or. ders from Vermont, New Yoik, Ohio, Kentucky and other states, by persons, who by aomc chance means have heard or its wonderful curative powers. The following islrom a gentleman of Vermont a lew days since, who used it lor a very serious disease:? Dear Doctors The two bottles of medicire 1 got from yo i when in Wheeling, have nearly cured me; please send me some more by Express. Yours Respectfully. It is now prescribed by neaily all the Physicians or our I city, pot as a quack medicine, for we have made them ac quainted with the componnnt parts; and we now say to all ! such as we have not the opportunity of making it know u to, that it is entirely rree ri om all minerals, and is not in the least incompatible with any of the preparations ol Io dine, Fowler's solution, or other properties. To be had at Paxton & Lake's, and P. Yahrling, and sol I wholesale and retail by BRBNTLUfGBR A ARMSTRONG. Monroe street, opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va. July 21, '52. Look to your Coughs ! all such asare laboring under Coughs, Colds, Hoarse iicss, Fains in the Breast, Spitting Blood, tfce., wc would honestly recommend the use or Brentlinger's Com. pound Syrup or Bone6et, as a pleasant, safe and speedy cure. It can be had at Messrs. Paxton & Lake's, end ol the Suspention Bridge, and at BRENTLINGER & ARMSTRONG'S, aug21- yr:d Monroe street, Wheeling. Berger or Spine and ITIuncle Iiiniment. OF this remedial agent we forbear to say anything, the speedy and certain action in removing Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sprains, pains rrom Bruises. Burns, &c., is so extraordinary, that were we to speak its real merits, you really, we rear, could scarce give credence to our assertions It can be had at PAXTON & LAKE'S, End orSusp. Bridge, and at Aug. 21-1 y:d. HRKNTL1NGRR A ARMSTRONG'S ^ PROSPECTUSES. 1000 Book AgeDts Wanted ! ! TO SELL THE HOLLOWING NEW AND SPLENDID WORKS!! AMERICAN NAVAL HISTORY, ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED : HISTORY OP THE UNITED ST ATES' N/'.VY IN A HKUIES or BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OS Am<>rivaii Naval lleroc< Fiorn the Formation of the Nacy, to the close of the Mexican War. J- PETERSON, authorof-'Th^ ,\]!;itnry Ileroos or the Revolution," ?' Tlio .Military lie.oc-i ol u??ir?* i8'v" "The Military Heroes of the War with ! , 0110 handsome large octavo volume, ii. la. tinted with orrr one hundred fin* cngraringt, embracing P. ittaits of all the prominent Officers. Sketches of iNaval Engagements, &c., cVc. M;e! '!o?ofeCOntC"t Wi" authe,,lic "iosrayhical NICHOLAS JilDHLE, A LEX AN l)Kli MIIK HA V JOSHUA BARNEY, JV>.lUUi> II.1IV.1C] THOMAS TlitlXTO.W EDWARD PRE1ILE ISAAC HULL, STEPHEN DECATIJK, JAMES LAWRENCE, WILLIAM HURROWS JESSE I). ELLIOTT DAVID PORTER, THOS. MACDONOIIGH JAMES DIDDLE, DAVll) CONNOR, JOHN RODGERS, STEPHEN CASSIN, JOi. PAUL JONES. JOHN A.KRY, ' KICHAh "AI,E, JOHN SHA Riciiakdso. ers JACOlt JONES ' WILLIAM HA1NJIRII1CK, WILLIAM H. ALLEN, OLIVER H. PERRY M. T. WOOLSEY. J 1ILAKELEY, CHARLES STEWART, JOHN T. SHUHRICK, ROHERT F. STOCKTON, ISAAC CHAUNCEY, ROHERT HENLEY, WARRINGTON. <Stc. DO-Koriniiig, without exception,^031 I l.e Handsomest and liest Work, 01. the American Navy, ever published! cverv^anfily1 the mihi(''i'8 e*eSa,,t work within the reach of afcSSSSHHSaSS Only Three Dollura n C'opj ! Tlie Heroic Women or H I8TORY. Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exain nn f'S"!? ?uraSe> Disinte.esledntss and bell-saerilice of Ancient and Modern Times. UY ilENKY C. WATSON, and w.iter, of co,Salable <?""?t stances ofieuialo heroism wUh in*iwl,1?-,fu'?ous in mat kable, but le*sicne.L'llVkI?..? l,,ature "ot re lound Historical SketchMor- S W'"C" be Ht. Genevieve., ? ?- ' - - Hrunehaut, Philippa of llainault, Ihe Sister of Dugurtcliti, Jane, Countess of Montjort, Joan of Arc, Joan Hachette, Margaret of Anjou, The Queen of Navarre, Mary Stuart, The Prince#* of Conde, Mary Uyre, the Quaker Martyr of Sew F'ngland, Mrs. Jane Lane, Lady Fanshatc, Lady Hanks, Lady Morton, The Heart of Montrose, lsady Griscll JiaillU, IViimifrird, Ihe Counted o/ MUtedale, J Flora Mucdonald, Miss Mackay, Lady liar rut Acklani, Helen Walker, Madayie La /tochjaqtielin, This work is benutilully i 111! lllUlllMnt., h? I . - Gertrude Van JJer Wart, Mta. Spencer Smith's Erf i cape, Mademoiselle AmUs, Catherine J, oj lltusiu, Maria Therese, Madame Drucourt, Marie Antoinette, Trie Princess de Lamballe, Mad a m e Ft izabeth, Charlotte Corday, Madame Jloland, Madame lJesmoulins, Theresa Cal?irus, Aimee Ladoinska, Counters de La Valette, Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Jireirs ton, ?*!??? K"-hard Shubrick, Elizabeth Yam, Tiie Quteii oj H'orgia, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mr*. Furs ley, Lydia Darragh, Mrs. lleald aiid the noted Mrs. hlfld^^yVo^UnSg k'i,Ilt<!d ?" aiul ELEGANT OCTAVO VOLUME ' S^^^TS!WS^'SXSrtm'a' Price Only Two I > oil nr. uinl Fiftv Cent.! A' GIIION, Publishers, V3-Ver-ulih~?t; , C"csnut street, Philadelphia, ersetic ,2rt. "cements iciU be made to act ice and en PETERSON'S Lady's National Magazine. Only ?1,*?5 to C'luba >vlicre other Mn?u/i?w nrc g*j. E.DITKDBY NN ?. ST& ?. J. PliTElWO.W iM ll|? aubacripUou list ol this the to newH . 1,es W?rld' ??"?uUites Hie proprietor followhlg Uetei lulned not to ba outdone, he oilers the GItKAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1802. aiidwrn'to1^, ''U"lb<!r wiu be ,Mtly hy the first or Dec., to most a 0?"l"c number, u?d auperio. Inoat noriit ; c c,""c,,t subscribers will receive the k SiS S l'opieasioi'8 ?! the Mezzotints, Coljied E,. Eheau,.iri'wei.a^,^r;^,^tdUSCU'Cr PARIS AND JILOOMER FASHIONS UOTH. ,J,?yasazi"e lias over attempted to rival this in 10 cfaU nvula wi ,U '?}?" lac,1' aIwa>'8 a "nuuth ahead a Iu.t ietii; ;,,., " c,ach '"-eiu'iceiilly coloied Plate, is added LalcVt iM^ r?r^C.SOf''lUO"' S>V"'S ?..formation ouall the Onlc. tO Huk' .1.^, ,, ,^' !?"'? London and Paiis. In }t? b"1L tt-|? tttste, the 'EatLes' National' lor 1862. will ill icpoi t the liloomer Fashions. These will be given in stsles as?worn n1?!^ the prettiest and latest lldSi who2do,.?f??wl2^ >CW Vo,ka,ld Pliilftdeiphia. I^? I A S i tUc "loonier, as well as those who adhei c H'orlS irilS TI f?"' this' =?'.?. t. a compicu uiuTvaHeil^t hnv \ i11 \ 9 embciilsUuients will also be umi\aiied, they will bo ol every vanetty, as lor instanro ? Linc ^"yraxiiigs; CoiceU Flow' Crotchet Wort 21 f t?1?"? 1"u8"auo"8 for Embioideryi \i - or^? a,,d Hair Work, Ac. ?vc. u-.,:?' h'lel,J,e?s alter an absence of nearly twoyeais in cl ffsS.r<rt|"?ed, l? Aaionca- addition to a Nov ?SketelWHofTra 1 u' V^l wuhibiiw t Mrlwoi Ihn snhvrr?. ,f ? Abroad,' Which alone will be wortli the subscription price. And in addition to this, the entile tholS ?orC A,ir^lUrt0,S' |*"Iul,ri*i?6 the be.-,t Female Au writers An.erica, with nuny new and brilliant young WEST LA DIES' MAGAZINE IN THE WOULD. i.-I,0|C0,,VP 8 ttttl^ctioilM lo* n,,d 'C'lei it the !. 4 j Magazine in the world, the Proprietor has con tiucted lor a. Series or Illustrated articles from comiifteut hands, on Hoiscnianahip, Horticultuie, Crotchet-woik I'ashiouablo ambroidery, and New Household Keccint*' more complete than ever yet published in any periodical ? Uastly, it is a Magazine oj pure morals, and invaluable, on that account, in the family. on cne copy lor one year ?o on Three copies " 44 Eight mSS PitEMlUMS FOKOLUMS. lo repay persons for getting up Ulubs, the rollowiii" splend.d piemiums will be given. For a Club ui t?h? uithei the full length ?Washington,' thepicjnieof'Childien lathing,- or the superb now -Premium Plato lurltaa ?not? he.ng engiavyd. j.0ra Club of Eight, any luotf J/alee, tor a Club or Sixteen, either or these Plates aiul 2?t\iTtL C?PJft e ?y,a?(izi.1ie- All the pieinium plates aic ol the laigest size for framing, and no one leiailsin Pliila delphia loi less than Two Dollars. Such unexampled in ducen.ents fo^gethng u^Clubs, we.e never be.ore offered. CHARLES J. PETERSON, VI) ? ? No. Uti Chcsnut Street, Philadelphia. . 5; ? ?A specimen copy sent when Uesiied. Don't sub. n-nhe lor any other Magazine till you liavo seen this ItlechnuicH, UKmiufncturcrN and luvcniorn. rpiIK Eiainu VoLUMKor the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN JL commences on the 18th of September. It is principal ly devoted to the diffusion or usetul practical knowledge, und is eminently calculated to advance the great interests of industry?Mechanical, Manufacturing and Agricultural? the genius and master spirit ol' the nation. It is unrivalled as a Journal of the Arts and Sciences, ar.d maintains a liige character at home and abroad. The Publishers ple-lge themselves that the future vol umes shall at least equal, if not surpass their prcdecsssors. A mong the subjects chiefly brought lorward and discussed in its columns, are : Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Kail roads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements, Manufactures ol Metal, Fibrous and Textile snbstances, Machinery lor the purpose, Chemical Processes, Distilling, Coloring, &c., Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces. Mathemati cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars, Carri ages, Water-wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills* Powers, Planing Macuities, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines, Farming, Fire Arms, Electricity, Telegraphs, Surgical In struments, &c., besides Claims at all the Patents, Reviews, Notices ol New Inventions, American and Foreign. The work is in form lor binding, contains *cr.trial hundred En graving*, over four hundied peges of printed matter, and a copious Index. Nearly all the valuable Patents which issue weekly from the Pate?.t Office sre illustrated with Engrav ing* iu its columns, thus making the paper a pei!e?;tMc cluinical Fncyclopcdia for future as well as for pi **<>ciit ref cicr.ce. Vui >Bi.E Premiums are olTered for the largest list ol Subscri1 era to this Volume. It is published weekly} by MUNN 'Jo., at their Patent Agency Office. 12S PultotlS*.., New York. Terms: One Copy, one year, ?2,00. One Copy; six months, ?1,00, altcaya in advance. Five copies lor ux months, $4,00; 10 copies for six monts, ?8,00; 10 copies for twelve months, $15,00; iu copies for twelve months. ?22, 00. j * Southern and Western Money and Post-office stamps taken Tor subscriptions. Letters should be post paid. aug24 Qfi BOXES LEMONS. AVJ "2 Cases Sardines. *2 Kales Hordo Almonds & Boxes Goshen Cheese?Warranted. Candies as low as any house in the city, wat r i.ied to keep dry. For sale at B BOO .t?S septS-tf. No. 112 Main R MORE OIL CLOTHS. I AM npw receiving a very large and complete stock ol Superior Oil Cloths, from one to four yards wide, which will be sold very low, those in want of goods in this line will please call, and see the prettiest article ever offered in this city. J. C. HARBOUR, aept4 No. 143 Main street. To Glass Manufactxirers. WE have constantly on hand a largo stock or Japaned Jar Covers of all sizes, Union St., No. 19. Aug. 21., I wd. CAY WOOD CONK 1.1 X ?V CO. NEW BOOKS The Campaign ofTi^7s^r:: AN INTENHEMV IMKBiW,,.. ?tl 1 VOL. """Is, VT OOKK& ANDERSON, have jus readvi. LtJL mo volume, J yil1 ? dm* TUB CAMPAIGN OP GENE *AI 14,11 u Din vally of Mexico, by Lieut Kanh^i .1 J' sc?l T. vol." with1? Map or the Jiattie GrCut !8^S?',?'' ?\ .'suited account of General Scott's ?;? Lieut, b. is a ma,, or tIev|iBg aCC0U,U oraU Ue 8aw--A A spirited and extended sketch orthe as, \i? ' '' ittlK.:. fho author is attached to the .- iv, i ""tu iceiilerly connected with the Army.-i >f2i A' \\ ritteu 111 a clear ami vigorous style ? d ii ; e?">k ?W?ccU it3I>0,usaI',oIa' One 01 the must gallant officers in tlie > iw ivholo volume, as a woik ofintellect, is w Ti. ?lace id tiic department to which it bek' ? ?r' lit! lent rial. z ~-L'>Ui,x "It is no small praise to the author to sa is,. never read a history evidently so rairly 'vrif. ?ek"w rary II or/d. ' vnicea.-?jf '?A volume full of instruction and intern i, with a lloiviug pen, in vigorous style, r Uriel' , "lit. live orikiriltiaiileamfaign with personalre. ouSt*"* Ihe distinguished actors in it."?Mitional vTa ' ""'ions, We have seen no work which has given sui presslons of Mexican seen-, y and character , ? V,J '? or Gen. Scott's Campaign.?Smthcru Fret, ' e "'it, ("cfst^HarT ,,Ub"C " ver>'ntlr,ctive wor: ^ We find in this book, the most life-like . mcti and tlungs?of Scenery and Society-of battles and victories, that we have ever ,'eid Itccirw. Mm* We rollow with interest renewed, as we ad.,, footsteps ol that coiisumato soldier, whose m ,0,Ut triumphs from Vera Cruz totbe City or.\Ie'iCo!i " riesol maneuvers absolutely unsuiTiatsed iT tk'. "?fc military Strategy.?Ciu. Gaz. " tlleai ill,* ills original descrinlionsare drawn withereal He isalively and spirited narrater. His him.., "J are extremely vivid, and produce a deep taSrf 1,"> imagination. He criticises the military opefS?" ,?U, elded partisan spirit, list with evident ability ? <e The very best book which that war ha?* r->u , Philadelphia PretbyUrian r?> U In reading some of the author's descriptions ?.r and storms.one can hardly wonder at the furi.!,^ to enthusiasm productive of the atmut inertia?" *" * proirc. so repeatedly displayed during the fi 1 Prniretoii Iiecieie. 0 ^^ican Wj J The book is more than i eadable: its statistic, and sketches, give the reader as clear an acC-.tl* " 1 campaign as can ba found any where, superior"./ 1 > gtlili e'Maj?r Wl>le>"s History!_A' y J''? ? Pays a warm tribute to the many admirable thatcminent commander. Gen. ScoH.?Ifcrp?.,2.HU? 1 Aoknt, wanted, to circulate this woi k inVii the United States, with whom liberal arras.?1?""" bo made ror canvassing particular counties ofS:!* J^211raust c accompanied with thecash. .. L vi"oi! >; giving this advertisement two or portions, shall have a copy of the work mailed toS'' dress, upon receiving their paper, containing ,ii .ri,i MOOKK A ANDERSON, PubhW? -' 'f- 2B- ">? Fourthstreet.'ci",ci?^0 JUST PUBLISHED COMl' TH IN TWO V0UIM1LS, HOYIXSV,, rim PABJIBT'N GElnr SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICUJ.TUK1L A OK'TiKM^KT.,:CIvE' CO.NUtROll, WITH AX AMIRI. AS APrk*"? ,,v ton, I'KoriCMOR OK BCIK.NTiriC AORICfLTLBr .*' ? OLLt?JK, NEW lUVUS. AURICl LTCEt, I* tU| ted'wit^.Vgricii'tu^^u^U its8var^o^ ^ ,',,1'><ir^auceryci*' "ice' ne\e"teen equille^' 'uu???d^d ate heads, reinesented bv thi ??, !edu,'Jer four of two such distinguished writers constitmJ tk/^Lkkou ocmjilete and valuable AgricuUural woJk eveJ^, the i?iess. It comprihes two large roval Svn ^AMuedfr?D' contains 1G00 pages, besides 14 Mr^n!/i i ^ume8' about COO engravings on wood. TteStte? 5JE"^ m every implement or husbandry now in , ,?. ,h. mwl methods ot plowing, planting, Ac "aud the rori,^ ?.no,a mesne animals, the farm steading, <tc former. He LKTTEK FKOM MR. STEPHENS. 'KkdbraeCottaue, Edinbcruu. "Mcesr#. Leonard Scott f Co Sept. 30, 1S51. the o^gen 'puM^ fn" e^X?S^'" America of my work, the^"Uccko/U, "farm "' t, . 01 K?"! is laken ^mn th^r^'V'^ ^ work, written ten years ago, which in rnrW^.'i"".!0'"' I entirely le modelled, and ,1, g'eat Urt "e wro^ /j?'' all the more recent improvements in the nractfr'. nr ? ! "1 am, Sirs, your obedient Servant NtmCKS OF ?^cpUci??:innM but above\t'rCv^"n li'Sl'ly interesting and useful, out, abo\eai.. very practical work. Weknowofnoothsr mfovo work ever published ill this country whicl, A? jicl"^tu,r?^*"owledge?p*rewiitedYi?a^8implerand ?^liar wotes of the American P'litor ti,. ? , farmer will rind it very aUracUv. tea^uij in .w "'2"'' sou between Knglisli and American husLudr)-^o"K hi?^T '?a"""5,"a"irials' '"= may obtain many vahuble hints for increasing the product of his owiiacic. T,! mental stimulus given by the perusal or su ih writinn i? ITir VoT^"u, "* t,Mar 'DOrC immCdiate ? ? ? t '.S clega"Uy l'rinfe4 on thick white pspsr, from hip i naifi s hy l cr Co t y p e plates, and is neatly bounj in em blematicgrlt of various styles. ?.*. v , , TEKJiS: hen bound in Muslin. ,v, ;; ;? s,iecP,......w (< 4t Koanoke or Imitation Morocco^...^.6 b0 m. , . Y'al,cr covers (in 4 parts.) a Of The work will be sent by mail, in paper i*0VKRs*7a*Kn? PObTAOit, at the following iates?v*B.^ruio? To my post-ofUce not moie than 500 miles distant from New York,.... or /v. i*ronioOO to 1,000 mi!ee,...?!.. l;^00lov,o00 miles, ".*.*.*1"**! g oJ> Good Canvassing Agent*"Wanted, TO WHOV A UBKRAL ?18C'Ol'NT WILX DK ALLOWED. ?.tONAKDSCOTTA CO., Sm, 64 Gold St.. cor. Fulton St..New York.