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XXNTTriXjJjIGjjJKrcJUR 300K AND JOB OFFICE. The undersigned take this occasion to remind tliei r friends Mid the public generally, that 111 connecUon with the office ot the Duly intelligencer, they have a Job Office expressly ti tted up for ? he execution of ail kinds of I*LAIi\ ANI? ORNAITIENTAIj PRINTING. I heir materials being mostly new, and embracing the la test styles of Job ?ypc, and tueir Urge and \veU selected stock ??f paper, cards, inks, dec., being purchased at the o-vest Cash puces, and the Job Office being a distinct ?lo >a nine lit, carefully and efficiently managed, they can guaran* *ce to their customers entire satisfaction, as regards the rVentnean, Accuracy and Promptness, vith which their work will be done. They aie pieparcd to execute ?vrds? Prooramhcj, Circulars, Posters, Labels, Concert Bills, BillHeads,. Ball Tickets, Bills Lading, Steamboat Bill*, Bank Checks, Auction Bills, Order Books, BrayTicket*, Deeds, Preioiit Books, Notes, Kailroad Blanks, Receipts, Hotel Registkru, Protests, Summons, Briefs, Election Tickets, A nd every other description of letter-press Printing. Also ?11 kinds of work in COLORS AND BRONZES. 33" All orders from a distance promptly attended to. SWEARINGEN & TAYLOK. CITY DIRECTORY. iflerchsnu' and mechanics'* Bank. Incorporated 1836. Capital ?610,000. Northeast Corner of Alain and Monroe streets. JOHK W. GILL, President; Sobieski Bradt, Cashior. Discount day?Tuesday. North Western Bank of Virginia. Incorporated 1819. Capital ?'96.100. Southwest Corner of Main and Monroe streets. JOHNC. CAMPBELL, President-, Dan'l. Lamb, Cashier. Discount day?Thursday. .llanufactnrera1 nnd Farmers' Bsnk of Wheeling. Main street, between Monroe and Quincy. n<orporated March, 1851. Capital Stock $300,000 THOS. SWEENEY, Pres't. John List, Cashier. Wheeling Sayings' Institution. No. 192, Main st. INCPOSOSATED 1834. Capital <$16,000. M NELSON, President; William McCot, Treasurer. Discount day?Thursday. Savings' Bank of Wheeling. Coiner of Main and Fourth streets, Centre Wheeling. Incorporated 1861. Capital $16,000. I IIOS. H. LIST, President; Wm. Rankin, Treasurer. Discount day, Friday rWAHONS. ??a* Ho?*. K?- 1M. Main St., over Kobb's Chair Factory ve"y momh."' X?" 101' ,he r,r,t Jl0mU>' oi*ht ?< Wheelixo Uxion Chxi-tcr, Ko. 19, meets the secon.l Monday niglit of every month. Wheelino Lodge, No. 12S, meets on the third Mondai nig'itc: every month. aj .VKijiiB Bkcaxpmext or K. T? jueets on the fourth ught or every month. ODD FELLOWK. odue Room, Ko. 123, Market atreet, near the Post Offlce. Vmmstrs Lodge, So. 3, meeta every Thursday eveninc Pit vski.ix Lodoe, No. 13, meets every Monday evening.' \\n. Tell Lodge, No. 33, meets every Wednesday eve Wheeling Lodge, No.69, nieetsevery Saturdayeveninc* Panola Lodge, No. 8*2, meeta every Friday evening Aim ax's Encampment, No. 1, meets 1st and 3d Tuesdau cach month. Wheeling Custom IIouhc. Ktablished in 1831. E. B. SWEARINGEN, Surveyor ami Collector of Customs, Offlce No. 21, Water street I mpo itations to this port are made by way of New Orleans New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. CHURCHES. St. Matthews, Kpiscopalean, corner Monroe and Byron streets, Rev. William Armstrono, Rector; Morning ser vice 10i. evening7J.| St. John's, Hjiitcopaiean, Main straet, between First and Sejond, Centre Wheeling; Rev. Jas. D. McCabe, Pastor Morning service 10$, evening o'clock. Service and lee! turc Friday evenings at o'clock. Seats free. First Presbyterian, Rev. R. H, Weed, Pastor Fourth street, between Monroe and Quiricy; Service Morning and alteriioon. Second Presbyterian, Rev. Cyrus Dickson, Pastor Webster Street, between Main and Market; Centre Wheel ing; Service morning and evening. TniRD Presbtteriak, Rer. Mr. Paull, Pastor; First Ward Hose Hall, Main street, above Washington, North Wheeling; Service morning and afternoon. Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal. Rev. S- B. Daw -on, Pa3tor, Fourth Street, between Monroe and Ctuincey Servica morning and evening. North Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. IVm. Wil ?on, Pastor, corner Market and North sts., North Wheel ng; Service morning and evenings. Chapline St. .Methodist Episcopal, R'v. E. G. Nich olton. Pastor; Chapline street, between First and Second, t.entre Wheeling; Service morning and evening. German Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Mr. Broadbeck, astor, Chapline street, between Webster and Third, Ccu Wheeling. St. J Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Rt. Rev. Bishop ... 1 . IVhe/an, Fifth Street,corner of Hamnden, servico morning and afternoon. Associate Reformed, Rev. J. 1. McClure, Pastor, corner Market and Jefferson streets; service morning and after. oon. ..." J- ?!:KTe*' Pastor, Clay street, between b lit land Sixth, service morning and evening. CoNGREOATIONAL, UNITARIAN, Rev J' Vw- ?tXr% Pastor? Market street, between Webster 1 hird, Centre Wheeling, service morning and evening. Evangelical Protestant, Rev. J. Kroerar. Pastor. Clay street, above Sixth, East Wheeling. Zion's Evangelical Lctiieran, Rev. F. Zimmerman, Pastor, corner Market and Monroe streets, service 10,6 o'clock A.M. New Jkrckalrm. 'Swedenborgian,'No. 46 Union street, over the Hope Hosehonse. Jewish Sy iiioooi, So. 88, Montoeatrrtt Dim iri.Es. First Hoae company Hall. Market . WHEELING POST OFFICII. No. 42, AJonrok Street. JACOB S. SHRIVEK, P. 11. A.KRITaL AND DEPARTURE OP MAILS?(NEW ARKANOEMENT.) Great Mail?arrives at 5 p. m., from the East. " departs at 7J p. m.# to the West. Great Mail?arrives at 6J a. m., from the West 44 departs at 8 a. m., to the East. Wcllsville?arrives daily (Sunday excepted,} at 10 p. m., departs at 6 a. m. I'lltonsville?arrives Tuesday and Friday, at 11$, a. m.; :i?I>art8Same day, same time. Puikersburg?arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday; ucparts at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Steubeuville?arrives daily (Sundaysexcepted) at 11 p. m. Departs at 6, a. at. Wooster-?arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6,a. a .Departs Monday, Wednesday,and Friday at 7, a. m. Morgantown?cia Waynes burg, Pa., arrives Thursday at ( 7. mi. Departs Friday at 6, a. m. Morgantown?ria Blacksville arrives Tuesday at 6, p. m. Departs Wednesday at o, a. m. Bethany and West L.berty?leaves at 1 o'clock on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. RATES OP POSTAGE. The new Post Office law, passed March 3d, 1861, fixes the rates of Postage as follows : On Letters.?Any distance within the U. S., not exceeding 3000 miles, per half ounce or less, 3c prepaid, or 6, 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 to any other charges. On Circulars, Unsealed circulars per one one ounce or less. For any distance not exceeding 600 miles, 1 cent. 44 41 44 1600 miles, Scents. 44 44 44 2500 miles, - 3ccnts. ? 44 44 44 3600 miles, - 4cer.ts. 44 44 exceeding 3500 miles, - o cents. This includes handbills, pamphlets, engravings, maga zines, books and every other description 01 printed matter On Winch there is no writing other than the addicss?also bound books not exceeding 2* lbs. in weight. All printed ma:>r other than newspapers to bona fide subccribers, and periodicals published at 110 longer period than 3 months, to be prepaid or chaiged with double the above rates. These rates include, in addition to the matter specified, all Iran*feu* nctcspaptrs not seut to actual subsmbers. On Newspapers not exceeding 3 ounces in weight, audsent from the office of publication, per quarter, for Weeklies : Distance from county of publication not exceed'g 60 m. 6c. " 44 4 4 44 300 m. 10c. 44 44 44 44 1000 m. 16c. 44 4 4 4 44 2000 m. 20c. ?* ?? 4000 ill. 26c. Any distance exceeding - - - 4000 m. 30c. Semi-weekly papers double the above rates. Tri-\VEEKLY 44 treble *' Monthly m onr-fourth 44 Semi monthly 44 one-half 44 Daily, or o'.tener than Tri-iceekly 5 times the above rates. In rating the distance on newspapers to subsciibers, the officc of publication, and not the county line, is to be the slarting point. FOREIGN POSTAGE. Canada, &c.?Letters to and from Canada and the Brit ich N. American Provinces, for not over 3000 miles, 10 cents per half ounce; over 3000 miles, 16 cents. Prepay ment optional. Great Britain and Ireland.?On letters between any offico in the United States, (California and Oregon excep ted, j and any office in Great Britain and Ireland, 24 cents per half ounce, 48 cents for one ounce or under, and 96 cents if over one ounce, the rate being doubled after the first ounce. Prepayment optional. On newspapers the rate is two cents each?to be prepaid. On newspapers to any foreign country throcqu Great Britain, 4 cents each? to' be prepaid. Germany, Prussia, &c.?Letters to the following coun tries, via England, must be prepaid, if by a British steam er, 6 cents, ir by an American steamer, 21 cents. Alexandria, via Marseilles- Malta, Island or. Algeria. Mecklenburg Schwerin. Austria, and Austrian States.Mecklenburg Strelitr. lis den. Moldavia. Bavaris. Naples, via Marseilles. Belgi urn. Norway. Bremen. Oldenburg. Brunswick. , , ?oUn? Bey root, via Marsielles, Prussia. Dardanelles, the, do Roman, or Papal Ftates. Denmark. Russia. France. Saxony. German States. Scutari, via Marseilles. Gibraltar. Smyrna, do do Greece, via Marseilles. Sweden. Hamburg and Cuxhaven. Switzerland. Hanover Turkey in Europe. llSSSd. Tuscany, via Marseilles. HongKong. Vandal, State,. Ionian Islands. Wallachla. t ubec Wurtcmburj 3y the BmfeMKM Lmi, latter* can be sm* UrGermany by pre-paying the Foreign postage and the United States poet. a^oWclnts, or tbey -ntwb^^d. To Central America, &c.?Letters from the United States to the following named countries and placet mi?t be pre-paid at the rats of 60 cents per half ounce, which In CITY DIRECTORY. eludes uiso the foreign postage or So cents. On those re ceived, the foreign postage is required to be paid in ad vance, leaving the United States postage of 25 cents to be collected on delivery. On newspapers from the United States 8 cents must be pre paid, and on those received four rents to be collected. Africa, Peru, Islay 44 Bogota, N. Granada,lquiaue, " Buenaventura, " Lanchayeque, '* Casnea, - Peru, Lima, ?' Caltao, ? " La Paez, Bolivia, Cobija, ? Bolivia, Payta, . Peru, Copiapo, ? Chili, Pisco, " Coquimba, 44 Quito, ? Ecuador, Guayuoail, ? Ecuador, St. Jago, . Chili, iiuaco, Chilis Valparaiso, and " Huanchaco, ? Peiu, S. W. Coast of S. Amorica. Bate* of Toll of Wheeling and Belmont Sub pennion Bridge. For loot passengers over both bridges, 7 reg. trav. trans or to Island and back, $ Sets. 5 cts ? 4 man and horse, . -10 to 44 J horse carriage or wagon, - lo 25 44 1 horse dray, 25 44 1 horse cart, 25 44 2 horse carriage or wa^on, . 20 30 44 2 horse dray, - 35 44 2 horse cart, 25 40 44 3 horse wagon, - - 25 44 4 horse wagon, 40 60 44 5 horse wagon, - . 60 80 44 6 horse wagon, - ? 76 100 44 4 horse mail ofpassengercoaches, ? 100 125 44 For walking to Island and back per month 30cts; per! year, $5,00. DROVES. For cattle per head, . . . Gets. ] 44 horsesper head, - 8 44 hogs per head, .... o 44 sheep per head, 1 FOR RESIDENTS ON THE ISLAND. With the previlege of passing either bridge siugly. For a single foot passenger, per mouth, 30 cts; per year, ..... $3,00 44 Families, (exclusive of servants) not exceeding six persons, .... ti,00 44 Families, do do 10 persons, 7,50 44 both bridges, single foot passenger per year, 5,00 44 family, - ... 10.06 DCg*Funeral processions exempt from toll. Another Arrival of STAPLE GOODS. WE have this da> received a large quantity of Staple Goods, comprising 100 pieces Dark Priuta; 3 pieces Black Twilled French Cloths, Sleel Mixed Cassimere; Washington and Mt. Vernon Bleached Shirtings; Merinos, stiipes. extra heavy; Long Shawls; Hamilton Canton Flan nel; Shirting Checks. Also, one dozen Gentlemen's Com forts, extra heavy, and in colors. nov8 O. TV^HE1S KELL, 6: Co. To Readers ! ^*?7 JUST received at the new Depot, confessions of on Eaten Boy; Minnie Grey; Capt. Kidd, or the Wlzzard of fhc sea; Head and Heart; Adventures of an Aid-de camp; The Burial, or the Rival Suitors; Whitehall, or the times of Cromwell; Putnam's new monthly Magazine for January; Newspapers, &c., at the new Depot, Main St., one door lrom Monroe, and opposite the North-western Dank. dec31 J. L. BUSH. Great Excitement at the IVI'Lure House ! THE people are calling at the Depotto get the books,and the books uie tuerr to suit almost every variety ol taste. Just arrived, Putnam's and Arthur's magazines for Jan.; more Uncle Tom C?- -eap) and Cabin and Parlor; and many other books expect?.itliis morning. janJ2 J AS. H. Mc.MECHEN. SELLlfi OFF AT COST ! RICH and expensive ailks and satins, of the newest put terns and designs, elegant capes, Bertha's and sleeves, Mousline de Laines, worth7oc, at 55and GO. The subscriber is going to quit, therefore, can offer goods ?heaper than any house in the city. Come and see?judge for yourselves. sep23 TH: JOHNSTON, Jr., 162 Main at. PILLS'?Eott's, Todd's, Lee's, Anderson dt Scott's, McLane'8, Brandreath's Wright's Sugar Coated, lways on liandand for sale by KELLSdc CALDWELL. OIL Grapevine, Lyon's Kathairon, Storr's Hair Invigo rator and Jayne's Hair Tonic, for sale by tep22. CGaz. copy.) J. B. VP WELL, 24 Union St. Notice! ALL persons indebted to the subscribers, by note or book account, are requested to call and settle up. And all persons havirg claims are requested to present the same lor liquidation. (j24) 3/cGLALLENS KNOX. Great Excitement atWoodrow's! BEST llOX RAISINS at 15cents per lb. 4 Currants 4 12J 4 4 4 N. O. Sugar 6J 4 4 Superior crab Cider just from the press, with all the fix ens^atsimilarrates^t^omeo^ dec24 Catawba and Isabella Grape Vines FOR SALE. AT MY Grape Vine Nursery, near Martinsville, Rel mont county, Ohio. Also, wine of the Isabella Grape. Orders for Grape Vims and Wine, left at the ware house of Cowgill ?St M'Swords, No. 59, Water street. Wheeling, Va., will be promptly attended to. jan4-2mw THOMAS WHITE. Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned haviug been duly appointed Adminis trator of the estate of John P. Walker, deceased, all per sons having claims against the estate are notified to present them for adjudication, and those indebted to the same to make payment. WILLIAM WALKER; janl2:ltdlmw Administrator. 180 Cigars, &c 6 000 Regalias; 1*2.000 Puerto Principe^; .UUU 6.000 La Union; G.000 I* Palinas; French Prunes; Lindburgand Swiss Cheese; Sardines, and many other articles too numerous to mention, received and lor sale by decl6 BECKER, WEILLER & FRANZIIEIM. Found it Out! THE old Literary Depot is making up for the Holidays.? More about the Christmas Hooks anon. Meanwhile, just received: Henry Esmoi:d, by Thackeray; My Novel, by Hulwcr; Tom's Cabin (cheap); Game ol Uncle Tom; Vicissitudes, by James; YPalde IFamen, by Bemiet; Ocean Horn; l oid Laxendale; London Lancent for l)ec.; Living Age. ?Vc. dec21 JAS H McMECHEN. Fresh. Oysters. THE undersigned respectlul'y informtheir friends,and the public generally, that they are now prepared, at the In* in an Qukkn, to furnish Fresh Oysters and Meals at all hours. FOX & CO, J2Spt7-tf Main St.. oppositeMelodeon NOTICE. W. D. MOTTE, No 176, Market street, HAS commenced receiving from N. York, Philadelphia and Haltimoie, his first stock of NEW FALL DRY GOODS, To wbicli he will daily be receiving additions until the as. soi tment is complete. Without enumerating all the articles he would just say to his customers and every body else wishing to buy, that in the stock may be found goods of the NEWEST FABRICS, AND DESIGNS, Staple and house keeping articles of the best nukes and quality, which he ofTersfor sale at such prices as cannot be beat in ttiecity. sept4 1)u poiiI'm Powder. THE subscriber has the Agency for the above Powdei and has a full supply of all qualities on hand. auggl. GEO. WILSON Jaync'? .Tledlciiicm. J HAVE the Agency for l)r. Jayne's Medicnes. and wil furnish Druggists and others on liberal terms. ggl. GEO. WILSON. New Books and Papers AT J. L. BUSH'S NEW LITERARY DEPOT, MAIN ^T., one door from Monroe, and opposite the Northwestern Hank: Romance of the war, or Napoleon's campaign in Russia ?pi ice 60 cts. The Gipsy by G. P. R. James; Tales of Waterloo by J-. H. Maxwell?price 25 cts. Illustrated News for Jan. 15; Gleason'8 Drawing Room Companion; Brother Jonattiaiss?a new supply; N. York weekly and daily Herald; National Police Gazette; Ba'timore Daily &uu and Clipper, every day at 10 cts. der week. (jaiil'J) J. L. BUSH. LBS Glauber Salts for sale by decS T. H. LOGAN <fc Co. Second Arrival of Winter Goods. T> CEMER BRO., No. 20, Main st. Centre Wheeling, _1A/ have just received a magnificent lot ol Paris style Bon nets, made and trimed entirely different from anything ev er before brought to this market. Also, a large assortment or Freuch Merinoes, Thibet Cloths, Alpaccas, ect., and va. rious other goods, new in style and quality, and low in prices; In addition to the above, having a very large stock on hand, we have this day began to sell them at astonishingly low prices, and adopted the motto "Small Profits and Quick Returns." Puichasers wishing to save money, will findjit to their interest to favor us with a call. novo Gloves, Hosiery, &e. 1 A DIES and Gent's Kid Gloves, best marks, 20 dozen _j Silk Mitts, all qualities Children's Fleecy lined Silk Gloves, Boy's Woolen and Berlin Gloves, Ladies Fleecy lined Silk Hose, Lama. Alpaca, Cashmere, Merino and Woolen Hose for Ladies and Misses. Also, a large lotol children's imported and American Hosiery, &c, just re ceivedat (oct25) O W HE1SKELL& CO's. tos red t?*ad, 6 bbln linseed oil, - ?* I bbl iiutmugg*. 2 do ground finger, I caie naice. For sale by m.-v2".' T II LOGAN Co Bridge corner DrugMore. t DOZEN Boy's flue Plush Caps, at the Slgnot the Black Boot (septG) TOU ^KVOI.. Ten Days Out! "VfEW GOODS1 New Goods!?The subscriber has this J.1 day commenced receiving by the Pennsylvania Rail* road Co., through irom Philadelphia in Ten Days, a largo and beautiful assortment of WINTER DRY GOODS. Cus? tomcrs of the House and all others who wish to purchase new goods at lowpricea, are respectfully invited to call at No 75 Market street, between 4th street and the Diamond, Pittsburgh. [dec3?tf] PHILIP ROSS. Latest of the Season. "WT D. MOTTE is now opening his second stock of IT* FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, which contains many scarce and desiiable articles. Also, several newrfabrics for Dresses, together with every kind of staple and useful Goods at prices Much Cheaper than they could be bought for early in the Fall. He assures his customers and every body else, that they can now get the best bargains at his store which can be had in this city. He will be receiving additions to h a stock for sometime. oct30 Another arrival of Scarce Goods, BY EXPRESS. p\f\ PCS. Coloured Velvet Ribbons, 10 pes. Extra Rich Bonnet Ribbons, French Merinoes, in T?n color, Mode and Black, Mousline de Lalnes, in desirable colors, Black Brocade Silks, extremely rich, Black Velour Ottoman, very rich, English Wliite Silk Hose, very heavy, Marcelines, extra widths, English Furniture Chintz, rich, and warranted fast colors. Cnov36) O W HEISK.ELL & Co. For Gentlemen and Ladies. JUST received at the new Music Store, 199 Main street, a large assortment of Piano and Guitar Music; also no. 1 best Roman, and Italian Violin and Guitar String no. S German: no. 3 French best. Soptl J.F1CKIBSOK 0 cases Manilla Indigo received and for tale by jan22] KBLi-S <& CALDWELL. 1 f\ BBLS. Caftor Oil received and for sale by 1U [janM] \ KELLS *> CAUilVELL, MISCELLANEOUS. 1 rV QUART BOTTLES. FOR THEREMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM. The value of this Medicine if -ow widely known, ami every day the field of its uppIu...essis extended. It is ap proved and highly recoimnended by Physiciaus and admit ted to be the most lUi and searching preparation from the root that has ever been employed in medical practice. Its operation extends to the remotest parts of the system, and consists in removing diseased action in the absorbing and secreting organs. In man. Nature seldom effects, un assisted, the cure of any virulent disease, but requires the aid of a stimulent, alterative, or antiseptic medicine. In diseases of the skin and flesh, a coiu'ii nation of these three asses of medical agents is highly dosinbte. All these properties arecombilied in this preparation: and instead ol operating successively upon the system as tiiey must ne cessarily do when taken separately, they . : simulta neously and in perfect harmony when administered in this orra. Its tonic property strengthens digestion and im proves the appetite.?Its alterative tendency carries oil 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 ot attested facts. CURE OK BRONCHITIS, OR MINISTKRS* SORK THROAT. Fair Haven, Mass., Aug. 22d, 1850. Messrs. Sands?1 regard it but justicc to yourselves, and humanity to all similarly afflicted, tosa,, thut your Sarsa parilla has cured me ot the chronic L iryugitis. It would be diflicult for me to desc i ?e the alarmiugcon dition of my throat and vocal organs ?> evionsto the u&eot your invaluable remedy. During ncariy th.ee years 1 was loiced to desist front the public duties ot my profession; and having made use or a great variety ol prolessed spe citics,besides submitting to more than thirty painiulcaus tic applications, I had abandoned alt hope ol ielieJ, when, us a dernier resort, 1 was led to a ttiulul your batsapu liila. My disease wus ol so long standing, aud had so obsti nately l existed the best medical skill, that 1 am conscious it cannot truly be baid, my *(aith hath saved ukt,' k r 1 had none: but 1 trust 1 leel in some appropriate degree grate lul lor the l'avoiable result above named. 1 have no\? been able to attend to the duties or th ? pastorale tor more tl.au a yeai ,and having proved Iro&i actual experiment the tho roughness ot the cure, 1 couid not leel justified in longer withholding tms statement. 1 am accustomed to keep a bottle ot your Sarsapa<?illa at hand, and whf ver exposed to colds, or extra labor, still use it as ayt ere,..ititr. Vety gralefiilly youts, S. K. UKOWNj Pastor or Centre st. M. IS. church. FROM THK STATE OK MA INK. The attention of the reader is called to the following cer tificate or a rcmaikable cuiu effected by using only five bottles of bauds' Sarsaparilla: Sidney, (Maine,) April 15, 1850. Messrs. A. U. ?V: D. Mimih: Gentlemen?This is to certify that I have been afllicted mote or less since lay bit th, with Scio.uia, wh.ch contin ued to met ease until last l-ebiuaiy. InJanuaiy, ny legs wejie so swollen i could not get on a boot ot stocking, and 1 had several large soies on me all the time, in tins sit uation 1 was about to give up in despair, whtu I was ad vised to try Sands'Sarsa pa i ilia. 1 had not much laith hi it, but 1 sect to your agents iu Augusta, Me., and procuicd a bo.tie, which did me so much good, tual 1 bent and got auothei, and continued until I had taken five bottles. I am now periectly well. 11 any person who may read this letter is atllicied with any disease of Scioiula, i wou.d most sinceieiy recommend him to use bauds'>arsaparilia. It any person wishes fut ther information about my caue, by catling upon me, t can convince ol the healing power ol this medicine. HThl'll2uV C. ii.4i U'COD. 1*. S - lie are personally acquainted with Mr. Haywood and believe his statement above to be true. DILLINGHAM Ci TlTCOMIi. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. J?. iV 1). SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 p'ultou St., corner o William, New Yoik. Sold also by Diuggists generally throughout the Umted states and Canadas. Price $t per bottle; six bottles lor ?0. For suie by J. H. ckumdackkk; No. 1".6 Mam st., Wheeling. L. Wilcox or Pittsburgh; Seaton & Mtarpe ol Maysvtile, Shacklelord & Crichton, Portsmouth; aud K. 11. Jliumau Cincinnati. declO-Uni G REA'l ATTRACTION ! Fiith Ward Museum Hotel. Cor. \Ve*t Hroadtcay and franklin.itreet, Kcto York. AT this Establishment can be seen a very correct Reprc sanitation oi a LADY IN CitlNA, under the 1NFLU. c.iNCE OF OPIUM, head, tongue, and hands iu motion; the uuly representation ol llic kind ill the country. Tiie largest .vnd beat collection ol Ancient and Modem Coins iu the U.S. The figure of a Soldier in the Continental Unilorinj blue and blurt", lead buttons, marked U. S. A., three-cornered Hut, Breeches, Gaiters, Ac., *Scc. Also, hi ids oi Various Plum age, some curioub FreaKs ol' Ratine, Indian Implements ol War, Shell--., Mineral*, Gold, Silver, Copper and otlicr Ores, Rich Oil Paintings, line Engravings, with many other raro and valuable Curiosities, Statue ol George III. Such a col lection cannot be lound in any Establishment or the kind in the United States. A double Call, which is universally ad mitted to be a great wonder. The calves are joined togcthei from the neck down to the middle. They arc lull grown, and pcrlectly loaned, and were h.ought Ironi the townol Lyme, Jefleison ccunty. State ol New York, by Mr. John Jennings. A Live White Rat from Berksco.Penn. Admittance G RAT IS. Games lor Exercise and Amusement, Billiards, Hack Gammon and Dominoes. A Billiard Koom with two spleu. did Tables, is also attached to the house. REFRESHMENTS.?Dinner and Supper parties can be accommodated at a very short notice. The Lai der will be supplied with all the delicacies ol the reason. Game, Oys. ters, Heel Steakc, Mutton Chops, Veal Cutlets, ?fcc., provided at any hour. At this Establishment, may be seen a celebrated bird, M1NO, that will repeat alyiuost anything alter astrunger. No accommodation lor political meetings of any party. The Subscriber having become Pioprietor or the above celebrated Establishment, and having made various altera tious, is prepared to accommodate the Traveling Public and Transient Boardeis in a style not unsurpassed by the best Hotels of the city of New York. The Jlar Koom, which con tains the rarest private museum iu tliis country, being the collection ol many years, will sustain the reputation accorded it under the charge of Mr. Thomas Kiley, iu the quality cf its wines, Arc., ?.Vc. Connected with the above is a REFEC 'l'OKY, where meals will be served at all hours or the day and evening. Private rooms for Courts-martial Rclcrees, Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, &c., Ac.? The public are respectfully invited to grant him a share ol their pationagc. CHARLIE WEIGHT, Pioprietor. D3"Pei>ouH wishing Tor pure Wine and Spirits may depend on having them genuine at this Establishment. N. H.?Private families supplied with Dinners or Suppers iu superior style, lor Parties ol any number, at their respec tive homes, and wares of glass or silver sent out to any pari of the City rntx ok ciukuk. Kntraurr to the REFECTORY in J"'ranklin*t. Cincinnati Hydropathic Or Water Cure Establishment. THE above Institution is now open for the reception of patients. It is located about five miles from the city, on the Carthage pike, and but a few tods from Ihe Hamil ton, Cincinnati and Dayton Railioad, in the tear and at the same distance from the Miami Canal, in the front, ren dering it easy of access to those desirous oj enjoying the benefits of the Institution. To the lover of nature, few parts or the country can far nish a moie pleasing variety Ol scenery than spieads itsell before the traveller all the way from Cincinnati to the Cure. There nature and art combine, rendering the view beautiful beyond description. The n , laigc, and beautiful Edifice displays the taste of the at t at a glance. The neatness and elegance or the interior, jmbined with the numerous attractions which present themselves to the invalid, cannot rail to render this Establishment a desirable one- The Halls are exten sive, the Rooms spacious and inviting, where the invalid can range at pleasure, tree rroro atmospheric influences, in inclement weather. The Red Rooms are well ventilated, and neatly turnished; the Rath Rooms are ample and com modious, being convenient ror the application of water, in every form. In connection with the Institution there is a Gymnasium Hall, seventy-five lect long, where patients will have an opportunity of restoring their muscular strength by healthful exercise. The Springs which Inr nish the water ror this establishment, are clear, pure, solt and abundant; flowing Troni a gravelly bed, they send forth water both cold and delicious. The country and neighborhood are remarkable for healthfulness, purity ol air, and variety or scenery. Allthings combined, we can. not think or a more desirable place, for those seekin" health, than this Institution. Ur. Phase, having had much experience in the treatment of disease Tor many years, begs leave to iurorm the public that 110 pains will be spared for the restoration to health of those committed to his care. Mrs. Peasb, who has, for several yeais, devoted her attention to the treatment or diseases peculiar to her sex, and being every way qualified ror so important a station, will take special charge or the female department. Prolaysus Uteri, with its train of ailments, that bane of female beauty, health and happiness, which is prostrating the energies, and destroying the use folness or a large portion or the rair sex, will be treated in i this Institution, successrully, independent of 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 Day ton Railroad, will stop at the Carthage j station. Patients are requested to bring two comforta bles, two blank eta, two coarse sheets, six towels, and a quantity of old linen, suitable for bandages. Terms.?The terms for Hoard, 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 of 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 farther particulars addres ,. 1). A. PEASE, M. D. Proprietor and Physician. Carthage. Hamilton Co.. Ohio. aug24. BOXES jaalyes, quarters and eighths, new Raisins 20 drufns-Steyra Figs, new crop; C casks currants; G boxes citron and Lemon peel; 1 case Fancy Bo* Prunes; 3 do Ja* 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 dectfi .S. P. WOOnROW'S. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEELING FE31ALE SEMINARY. f r HK regular time for the commencement or the Fall JL Session of this institution, will be the first day of Hep 11 ttber next. Each Session continues five calendar months. The teachers at present connected with the Seminary, no as follows: Rev. D. W. TOLFOKD, B. D., Principal. Miss S. V. BLISS. 1 Julias MARGARET ORR, i Aamlat??lm -Miss AllKA H. TOWNSKND, f Miss FRANCISL. HARDING, J Miss MARY O. TOLFOKD, Assistant Primary Depart Uent P JOHN WINKLE, Music and German, Mr. L. F. Do MASSIAS, French and Drawing. Prof. Ji. U. STONE, Vocal Music. MlssOrr will not take active duty the coming tension, in account of Providential detention at homo, but will .uubably be with ua lathe Spring. Miss Bliss has been for several yeara councctoi v.Ii.i n. 'cmiuary near Philadelphia. She not only gives ii.olruc 'Mt:*ui the higher branches taught in Seminaries, but i8 ; I so an experienced Teacher of Aluaic and French, PupiU ! t: Music, can receive lessons na they may prefer, either roinP.or. Winkle, or Miss Bliss. The Natural Sciencea will he taught by the rerilar Icachers, and arrangements made for couraea of LocTurea Ujiore the claases, by 8oine experienced Lecturer, and Ex IHsrimenter. " Wo would again direct the attention of parenta, to tht I'urma in the Seminary. Any person knowing the grade o t> pupil, will at once know the amount of Tuition. Where t lie majority of the studies of a pupil, are in any particular class, that is tho pupils grade. Hoard and Tuition, with room rent, Bedding,. Fire and Lights, aud Ancient J*auguagcs, if desired, per session of five months, $65 00 Washing Tor Boarders, per dor, o0 I lav Pupils?-Tuition-?Primary, Junior Grade per ac8sion, 6 00 44 " Seuior Grade, . . . _ 12 00 Seminary proper, Junior Olaas, per session, 12 00 4t .Meddle class, MOO " Senior class, 10 00 '? Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 1G00 tVo extra charges, except for the folloioidg branches: M nsic per session of five mouths, with use of instrument lor lessons, 18 00 l? to of instrument Tor daily practice, 2 00 Modern Languages, Painting or drawing, 1G 00 F.m'uoidory, Fancy Needlework, or plain Sew. HIS? 6 00 Vocal Music, Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, 1 00 When a Music Teacher gives lessons out or the Semina ry, ii: consequence of the extra trouble, the same iB charg ed us in the Seminary, viz: $18 per session. Pupils are charged from the time of entrance to the close ul session, and nc deduction made except lor sickness. With reference to the management or the school, wo have only tosay, that we have here Government and Law, administered kindly inieed, but still government and Law, which all concerned must respect and obey. Our a i rangoments are also such, that our pupils are under the care of Female Teachers night and day. This system gives c*tra care and trouble to Teachers, but is the only safe saltern. We have found Tcachers, who have well sustain ed our views. A8 to the progress of our pupils in sound learning, those interested will visit us, attend our examinations, &c. will point them to the members or our higher classes and say?Hie sunt nostra monuments?here are our pledges. Wheeling, Aug. 21. THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES, And. Blackwood's Magazine. Imj>ortant deduction in the rates of Postage! LEONARD SCOTT tie CO., NO. O-l UOL1) ST., NEW YORK. CCONTINUE to publish the following British Period* J cals, viz: 'lhe London Quarterly Review, (CoiiMerratite.) The Edinburgh Review, QlVhig.) lhe Sorth British Review, (Free Church.) lhe Westminster Review (Liberal.) AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (lory.) These Reprints have now been in successful ope ration in this country tor tictnty years, ami their circulation is con stantly on the inciease notwithstanding the competition they encounter from American periodicals of a similar class and fioui numerous Eclectics and Magazines made up or selections fi om roteigu periodicals. This Tact shows cleatly Iho high estimation in which they are held by the intelli gent leading public, aud affords a guaiaiitec that tliey aie established on a firm basis, aud will be continued without interruption. Although these works aie distinguished by the political shfules above indicated, yet bjut a small portion or their contents is devoted to political subjects, it is their litera ry chat acter which gives them their chiet value, and in that I hey stand conles&edly far'above all otherjournals or the i class. Blackwood, still under the masterly guidance or | Christopher Noith, maintains its ancient celebrity, aud is, at this tune, unusually attiactive, from the aerial works of itulwcr and other literary notables, written for that maga zine, and liistappearing in itscolums both in Great But ain and in the United .states Such works as "The Cax tons" aud "Sly New Novel," Cboth by Bulwer,) "My Pe ninsular Medal," "The Gicen Hand," and other serials, of which numerous rival editions ate issued by the leading publishets in this country, have to be reprinted by those pulilisheis rioui the pages ol Blackwood, after it has been issued by Messts. Scott & Co., so that Subscribers to the Reprint of the Magazine may always rely on having the earliest leading or these rascmatiug tales. TKRMV I'cr ami. For any one 01 the four Reviews ?.3 (>0 For any two of the four Reviews 5 00 | ;For any three of the Tour Keviewa 7 00 For all four of the Reviews S 00 For P.luckwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood untl ihiee Keviewa y 00 For Blackwood and the four Keviewa 10 00 Fayvient* to be inade in all court in ad ranee Monet/cur? rent in the State ?chere issued iciil br rrt rived at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty five i>er cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering lour or mote copies of any ? me or more of the above woiks '1 hus: Four copies of Hlackwood or of one Keview will be sent to one address for g'j; four copies orthefour Reviews and Hlackwood for 030; and so on. REDUCED TOSTAGK. The postage on these periodicals, has by the late law been reduced, on the average, about forty pkr ckntI The lollowingarc the present rates, viz: run- blackwood'!! MAOAZINK. Any distance not exceeding 600 miles, 'J cents per quar. Over 500 and not exceeding 1500 miles, 18 cents per quar. Over 1500 and not exceeding 2500 miles, 24 cents per quar. ? OR A RKV1KW. Any distance not exceeding 500 miles, 4 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 hereto lore, to receiving the works by mail, and thus securing their speedy, safe and regular delivery. iCfKemitlances and communications should be always addressed, post paid, to the Publisheis, LEONARD SCOTT CO, VJ Fulton Street, New York, Entrance 54 Gold Street. N. It.?L. S. ?Si Co., have recently published and have] now for sale the "FAKMEK'S GUIDE," by Henry Ste pliens of Edinburgh, and Pror. Norton or Yale College, Now Haven, complete in 2 vols, royal octavo; containing 1600 tages, 14 steel and COO wood engravings. Price in muslin jindingSC;paper covers for the mail, $5. aug 2-1. 1 Family Groceries No. 1. JUST received and for sale, wliolesaleand retail? Old Gov, Java, Old Yellow and Green Rio Cohee; Superior Imperial, Youug Hyson, Gunpowder and lilac k Teasi Crushed, pulverized and clarified Sugars; Philadelphia and Honey Syrups; Liverpool ground Table Salt in sacks and boxes; _J5 Until 13rick and Tripoli Brick dust; , 800 u, Western Reserve cream Cheese; 5 cases Pine Apple do 1 do sap sago do 5 boxes wax and sperm candles; 15 do chocolatc, assorted; 1 do cocoa shells; 15 do variegated and castile Soaps; 8 do New York pearl and corn Starch; 100 ft, Ploveof Rice; 100 lb Hecker's Farina; 100 lb Pearl Barley; 300 ft, hulled Harley; 100 lb Tapioca and Pearl Sago; 100 tb English split Peas and Lentils; 500 lb white Mustard.canary.hemp and cariauder seed} 12 boxes Yeast Powder; 300 ft, Oat Meal. declC S. 1). WOODROW, No. 25GMain St. "\\f ANTED, by a young mar. led man of undoubted re \ Y ferrence as to character, and who is willing to turn his hand to any thing iu a store, cither wholesale or retail or in any business iu which he would engage. He is a good penman and perfectly willing to assist at the books. He is not part.cular as to the nature of the business, as he has a small family and wislies to settle in this part of the country; For further particulars address Y. Z* dec 15 Post Office. Steubenville, Ohio. Wines and Liquors. PACKAGES containing? Pure Brandies, of all grades; Hlackberry and Ginger Brandies; Irish and Scotch whiskoy; Jamaica spirits; Holland Gin; N. E. Rum, very old, and common do; Very fine old Port, Madeira and Sherry wines; Malmsley Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga do Ginger, Muscat, Claret, Pure Juice of the Grape and Champagne wines; Cordials; Brandy, Fruits; 10 casks Scotch Ale;?for sale by declG S. D. WOODROW. Hats and Caps. 1QR DOZ. assorted Caps, from 18 cents to 310 to be pro 1 cured at S. D. Harper's Hat and Cap store, whose legitimate business is selling Hats and Caps, which is the place to call for fashionable articles in hialine. scp 22 The Oil of Grape Vine. rp HIS Oilis the result of twenty years'investigation by a JL French Physician, and is now extensively used In b rar.ee, both for the purpose of keeping the hair glossy, and restoring it in bald places. ThisOil is particularly recommended, as it will render the Hair soft, glossy, and pliable, besides making it about two shades darker. Prepared only by Dr. Fontain, Parts, Soctsper. bottle. For *Me by J. B. VP WELL. 24 Union ?U New Fall Goods ! riMHS morning we wili commence opening our Fall stock JL ol Goods, among which may be found the following: DRESS SILKS 65 Very rich Brocade 4J Silks, Black & col'd Poult De Soie, Col'd & bl'k Satin de Chine, Madame De Rossi Brocades entirely new, .fnqi Plain black Gro De Rhine, Fancy Colored Glace, SilkTissues, Heavy and rich for fall wear, Stewart Plaid Silks iu en. Gro de Afnque tirely new designs. French Mu3lin DeLaines Plain and Figured. Mourning Silk and Wool Mouslin De Laines. 3 French Chintzes, very beautiful. Bombazines, Lupins make, extra. Our assortment of Fall Shawls is unequaled Tor elegance and variety, consisting or Ermine fur Shawls, all colors. Thibet Palm Shawls, all colors. Crape Shawls, at allprices, Embroidered and plain. French Cashmere Shawls. Bay State and French Plaid shawls. TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, &c. Embroidered Flouncing in Swiss and Jaconet Muslins Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings. Rich Trimmings in great variety, for dresses, Trimming Buttons, in new designs. Fringes and Laces in every width. Wldd Black and colored Velvet Ribbons. Narrow ?? do for Trimming. Trimming Ribbons entirely new style. 8ept3 O. W. HEISKELL A Co Silk & Dress Goods. BAYADERE and.Flounced Silks, extremely rich Bro pade Silks in Tan color. Ashes of Roses, &c, Satin de Chene, Black Silks all qualities, Royal embroidered Dam a cenes, Caps all Wool, French Mouslin de Laines in ricli designs, Stewart Plaids, French Merinos, Mouselin Dc Bege in F wn and Steel mixed, 3-4,6 4 and G-4 plain Mouse lin De Laines, Turquoise, Thibet Cloths, elegant Frencli 1 hintzes, Challies in colqrs, Persian and Lama Cloths, black and colored Alpacas from 18! to 87), &a being the largest stock of dress goods in the city. Just received at ort2fi O W HF.ISKKLL CO*f. MEDICINAL. WiBtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry! The best Itemed? ctcp known to .llau F-r Cough*, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Influenza, blurting of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing, Liver Affec .ir.tr, Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side, First Stqges of Consumption, $c.t [nsiiortj tiiis Balsam is peculiarly adapted to e\cry disease >f tho Lungs and Liver, which is produced by our cverp varying climate. W'ilu C lie rry has long been known to possess important medicinal properties. This fact is familiar to every matron 11 our land, and Physicians often prescribe it in different forma Tor a variety of complaints. Tar, also, has baen squally noted for its virtues; and some physicians, whoso ?aine? arc familiar to the whole country, have gone ?Ofara* ^o declare that even consumption could be cured by that ilone. In other hands, again, it was nearly valueless, owing r.odoubt, to their ignorance in preparing and administering I ~adifficulty now entirely obviated by patientexperience md longcxperi ment. Tne extraordinary medicinal powers or these two sub stances are now, for the first time, combined and enib.?dic 1 in UK. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. b y \ nice chemical process, every thing deleterirus or uscI'jks i* rejected, so that what remains is the inoet extraordinary a' I truly efficacious remedy for all kitidit c. 1 ? bnonaryahdli jr diseases ever known to mau. To co# t call unbelievarr that our theory is really true, wc re c\ a rew cases of cures performed by this wonderful midline. Jtco liven saved by the use of only three bottles of " Wistar'* Balsam of IVild Cherry." Art. Eden, Ky., July 24, 1952. Messrs. Harcourt, Howard <fc Co.?Gents:?The "Dr. Wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherry" that 1 bought cfycu has been or such signal benefit in my family, that 1 wish to make its virtues known for the benefit of the public. My wife took cold at the time of her confinement, which cettledodher lungs. The physicians pronounced her dis ease consumption. She had profuse night sweats,j and had coughs; she was given up, for we despaired or her recovery and her child partook Of her complaint. She then co.n menced taking "Wistar's Balaam of Wild Cherry," und I three bottles effected an entire cure with her and the child both. I have no doubt that they would have now been in thei r graves lr they had not used Wistar's ltalsam or Wild Cherry. SETH H.KEARCY. Seth R. Searcy, whose certificate isabove,is a manor as much veracity as any in this country, and a mau or good judgement, and wc place entire reliance on his statement. HAKCOURT, HOWARD iV CO. CONSUMPTION CURABLE! Kobert Sanderson, Justice or 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 or "Wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherry." Rush Creek township, Fairfield co. Feb. 2o, 1852. Dear Sir:?As 1 consider that my lire has been greatly prolonged by my being cured of Consumption by the useol "Dr. wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherry," 1 will state the symytoins of my case, that others similarly afflicted may be induced to try this Invaluable remedy. 1 experienced great difficulty in breathing; had the hectic rever with violent tlushes of heat and frequent cold chills, withsevere pain ill my side and breast accompanied 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, wetting the bed completely through. Iliad not been able to work for scars. But 1 was much emaciated, and almost helpless wlisn 1 commenced using Wistar's Kalsam or Wild Cherry. 1 have used in all 13 bottles,|and 1 am now rrce Troni all those complaints, for my health is good. 1 am now 60 years old, and have not taken any or the llalsam since 18-10, because my health is so good as not to require any medicines. Hut ir 1 should have any return ot my former symptoms, 1 should use Wistar's iialsam of Wild Cherry. 1 procured the medicine of Messrs. Fall & Mc Cracken, your agents in Lancaster, Ohio. ROBERT SANDERSON. Tho genuine Wistar's llalsam of Wild Cherry has a fat simile or the signature of Henry Wistar, M. J)., Phlladel pliia, and "Sanford?fc Park," on a finely executed steel en grayed wrapper. Noothescnn be* genuii e. tt^7~Pricegl per bottle?six boitles for Si Sold qy J. 1). PARK, Cincinnati, O. Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets?entrance on Walnut street?to whom all orders must be addressed Dr. uyMott'M Improved Extractor Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREPARA TION FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OP CON SUMPTION AN 11 DISEASE OF THE LUNGS WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO HE AFFECTED 11Y THE EREE USE OF MERCURY, IRON, QUININE, ?Vc., Arc., &C. Let all who wish to purge the blood lrom impurities, ami piepaie the system to resist epedemics, report to "Guysott's Extract ol Yellow xtock and Sarsapai ilia," which is pro ving itself an antidote lor many or the most nial gnaut dis. eaj-.es that flesh is heir to, and they will never be disappoin led; lor in this remedy the yublic faith has never waveied? never can waver; for it is founded on experience, just an their want of faith in other and spurious compounds is founded on experience. They fly from mineral nostrums to seek hope, lile and vigor from this -purely vegetable remedy t however broken down in health and spirits? howevei loathesome to himself and others, let 110 one despair of re covery; let tlie patient only understand that his hope ol restoration lies only in "Guysott's Extractor Yellow Dock and HarsapariUa/ and persuade h!i?,'fbr*his'life's Sakfe, to try it, and we have no hesitation in predicting his speed j restoration to health. The Shaker prepared "Yellow IW.k." and the "Red Honduras Sarsaparilla," are the invaluable medial agent n from which Dr. Guysott's Improved Extract ol Yellow Doc k and Sarsaparilla is formed, aud Laboratory of Dr. Guysott has given us the virtues of these roots in their per. feet ion. His 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 medi cine until it was found that it could not be further improved. Accordingly, we find it resorted to almost universally in cases of Hepatic, Scorbutic aud Cutaneous complaints loi' general prostration of all the vital powers, aud all thost tormenting diseases of the skin so trying to the patience and so injurious ;o the health. The following case of Heuajah Hughes is one of the most astouishiug 011 record. After forty years' sickness, two years* excruciating torture, the amputation ol oneleg. and the body and limbs almost a mass of eating, putrilying, dis charging ulcers, to be cured by eight bottles of Guysott's Extractor Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, is almost, mirac ulous. READ THE CERTIFICATE Tallapoosa Co., Ala., Jan. 2,1852. Dr. Guysott?Dear Sir:?1 send this to certify to you thai your Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapai ilia has per formed one of the most wonderful cures on me that has ev er been alfected 011 man. 1 have been afflicted for forty years with irruptions oil my legs and feet; in 1848 they got so bad that had to go on crutches, and in 18-19 1 had one leg amputated above tbo knee. In about'J months after 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 thu same time my left hand broke out in large running sores nearly to my elbow. The misery that 1 have suffered for the tast two years 1 cannot desctibe to you; 1 was in such agony that 1 never rested day or night. I was given up to die, and by the help or 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 biought me one or your bottle wrappers; 1 read it, and found record of some wonderful cures peiformed by your "Extract or Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla." I sent and got two bottles of it, and com mcnced taking it. In two weeks to my gieat astonish ment, my sores all become easy, aud I could sleep all night, a thing 1 had not done for two years. When I had taken six bottles, my sores had nearly all healed. M y sores goL well as if by enchaiitmcnt. 1 have now used 111 all eight bottles ol 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 or this medicine, or to express my gratitude for what it has done for me. 1 must call it the Savior or man lrom misery while living upon eaith. I entreat all or the afflicted to try this medicine, for 1 believe it will cure any known disease in the world.? Lay aside all piejudiccs and just try it, and proclaim its gieat worth to suffering mankind and entreat them to take it, for it will cure them. My case is well enowu in a large portion or South Caro lina, Georgia and Alaabama, aud ir any should doubt the above cure, 1 invite them to "call on me, and I will show themffthe scai s. 1 can be found in Tallai ODsa Co., Alabama one mile rrom Sloe's Ferry, DENE J AH HUGHES. Scrofula, Syphilis, Mercurial complaints, Cancer, Gangrc re. Rheumatism, and a vast variety or other disagreea hie and dangerous diseases are speedily and perfectly cured by the use of this medicine. Dadeville, Alabama, May 21, 1862. Messrs. ScovilIe& Head:?This is to certify that about the first of February last, 1 was afflicted with three or four painfol sores on and about the face, some or them as laigeasa quarter or a dollar; they assumed the appear ance or Cancers, and 1 was fearful they would terminate in Cai.ceis. About three weeks since 1 cnmmenced taking "Doctor Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapa rilla," and found immediate relief from its use. 1 have not taken quite two bottles, and the sores on my face arc all healed up; and those 011 my neck are nearly so; and 1 truly believe they will be entirely well in a few days. 1 cheerfully recommend "Dr. Guysott's Extract of Yel low Dock and Sarsaparilla" to persons afflicted with any kind or eruptions .or cancerous sores. My general health is much improved by the use of the medicine. Kespectfoily, R1CHARE H. BURKE. Quart Bottles, 81 per bottle?six bottles for $5. JOAN D. PARK. Northeast corner ol Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincin nati, Ohio, General Agent for the West, to whom all or ders must be addressed. ERUPTIVE! DISEASES. IT has now become a settled fact, acknowledged by the best Physicians orour city, that in the cu-c or Sci olula, Tetter, and many other diseases, Brentmnuer's Fluid Extract or Sarsaparilla and Dandelion, is decidcdly abo ve all other preparations. It speaks for itself wheneve r used; and although we have never taken the pains of hav ing it published through the papers, or appointing agents for the sale or it, yet we are almost weekly receiving or dors rrom Vermont, New York, Ohio, Kentucky and other states, by persons, who by some chance means have heard or its wonderrul curative powers. The following is lrom a gentleman or Vermont a few days since, who used it for a very serious disease:? Dear Doctor: The two bottles of medicine 1 got from you whenin Wheeling, have nearly cured me; please send me some more by Express. Yours Respectfully. It is now prescribed by nearly all the Physicians of our city, not as a quack medicine, for we have made them ac quaintederith the component parts; and we now say to all such as we have not the opportunity or making it knowi to, that it is entirely Dree rrom all minerals, and is not ii the least incompatible withanyof the preparations of Io dine, Fowler's solution, or other properties. To be had at Paxton & Lake's, and F. Yahrling, and sol-J wholesale and retail by BRENTL1NGER & ARMSTRONG. Monroe street, opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va July 21, '62. Look to your Coughs! fTIO all such as are laboring under Coughs, Colds, Hoars* A nos8. Pains in the Breast, Spitting Blood, &c , w< would honestly recommend the use of Brentlinger's Com pound Syrup^or Boneset, as a pleasant, sale and speed cure. It can be had at Messrs. Paxton & Lake's, end o the Suspention Bridge, and at ' BRENTLINGER & ARMSTRONG'S, cug21- yrid Monroe street, Wheeling. Berger or Spine and Muscle Liniment. OF. this remedial agent we forbear to say anything, th speedy and certain action in removing Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains, pains from Bruises. Burns, Ac., is s extraordinary, that were we to speak its real merits, yo really, we fear, could scarce give credence to our assertioui 'It can be had at PAXTON & LAKE'S, End of Susp; Bridge, and at Aup.3t-ly:d. BRF.NTLJNGFR <? A RMRTRONG'S MISCELLANEOUS. 50' Cordage. COILS Manilla rope,asa'd sites,at Pittsburgh prices; 20 do tarred hemp 4 do do 15 do untarred * do do 32 reels PackingYam: 1 do Italian nemp Packing Yarn; 60 dozsn Bed cords and Plough line* j 500 lbs Broom Twine; 1000 lbs sup'r cotton Seine Twine; 50 lbsGilling; 10 reels hemp Bed cord; 70 bales Oakum; 10 brls Pitch and Rosin; A general assortment, comprising Blocks, Hooks and Thimbles, Anchors,Caulking wallets and cliisels, Lard Oil, Mops, Caulking cotton and tow, etc. CHAS. H. BERRY, decl?tf Corner Union and Water St*. _ Paints, Oils, &e. ALCOHOL, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Lamp Black, Lard Oil, Gum Shellac, Extract Logwood, Gold Leal, Chrome Green, Black Lead, Chrome Yellow } Ked liead, French Leaf, Bronze, Copal Varnish, Japan Varnish, &c., For sale, low, at VOWKLL'S Drito Stork, No. 24, Union 8t? Fresh Arrival! 1 nnn HAVANA cigars, 1 .UUU 25 drums fres1* Figs, 25 boxes 4 4 extra, 25 whole boxes Raisens, 25 half 25 quarter 4 4 100 lbs. Tea in melatick packs, 100 boxes Sardines, 2 boxes Lemons and 2 or Oranges; Just received and for sale cheap for cash. I jan24 T. M. PARKER, .Market street. Valentines! XT is already admitted, by those who have seen, that the _L Valentines at the Literary Depot, are the cheapest and ha-ndsomest in the city. Jan28 J H McMECHEN. 2Ilbla. Garret'* Hcotch Snuff; 10 bxs Wade dc Go's Tobacco, Lynchburg; 100 bus Ground Nuts?Fresh; 20 bxs JuJuba Paste; 2 bales Burdo Almonds; 20,000 Imported .Segars; 20 drums Figs; 20 bxs Raisens; 4 cases .Sardines; 5 bags cream nuts; 5 4 Filberts; 10 dot Aciduleas Drops; 2 bbls Jurat's Pulvented .Sugar} J uat received and for sale at BROOK'S, dec20 No. 121 Main street. Ladies of North. Wheeling, DON'T forget when you come down town to buy Goods, that it will pay you for your trouble to come on to Market street at the store of W. 1>. IflOTTE, Where you can find a choice assortment, almost at jour own prices. scptlO Notice. TIIE business of the late firm of H. Chormank Co., will be continued by the undersigned, who are authorized lo adjust the accounts of the same. dec28:tf BUS BEY & LITTLE, O Bbln. Delvnu'it Patent Lubricating Oil pe ?J culiarly adapted to Railroad machinery?received and or sale by (janG) KELLS <fc CALDWELL. J Crackers. UST received from Pittsburgh, 20 half Barrels Butter Crackers, 20 ? ? Water 20 Boxes Soda 4 20 4 Sugar 4 nov!7 T M PARKER. JLOUO?ilO UOUAL! TAKEN BY PARTKIDGE, 36 Monroe street, Daguer reotypea of every description, in all kinds of weather; with great carc to please in position and shade. Just leceived an assortment of cases and;fraines, includ ing tome entirely new and beautiful styles, expressly for the Hoiidays. dec23 Collecting. 1MIE subscriber having made arrangements lo. thegreat . er command of his time, gives notice that he will con tinue aa heretofore, to attend to the collection of rents and other claims, Business or this nature entrusted to his care will meet with piompt attention. seplC. J AS. H McMECUEN Caps, Caps! 1 F\ DOZEN Men's tine Cloth Caps, just received at the lty South end of Market Square, Sign of the Black Mam | moth Hoot septf. TODD & DEVOL. 30 50 Bbla. AI (i in forsalelow toclose out, by jan22j KELLS CALDWELL. Starch.! BOXES superior Pearl Starch just received and for Mleby[dec3] A G ROBINSON & CO MUSICAL CLOCK FROM GERMANY. A BEAUTIFUL Musical ock is to be seen at Mr.-j Koderick'a ongress II^ll, over Dorsey'a Lottery o tlcc. Main street. It is for sale. oct'J-tf Persian Hair Dye. ff^IIIS preparation will change the Hair from any other JL color, to a beautiful jet black, without staining the skin. Pricc 50 cents. For tale by KELLS & CA LOWELL, oct26 Sole Agents. D Shell and Can Oysters 1RECT from the Bay, for sale by decl6.tr H. E PAKKER. I^AMILIES and parties furnished in the best style, and at A short notice, at the Premium Confectionary and Cake Bakery of [novl"7] T M PARKE.R Brother Jonnthnun lor Christmas havearrivedat the Depot of decll J AS. H. McMECHEN Send in your Bills! PERSONS having accounts against the subscriber w*ll please hand them in for payment. anil) TH: JOHNSTON, Jr., 162 Main st. Co-Partnership: OW. HE1SKELL &. Co. have associated E. B. SWEA ? RlNGEN,Jr.,wlth them as a partner, the partnership commencing on the 10th ins:. The style of the firm will be HEISKKLL4* I O. janl7 Hats! Hats!! a JUST received from New York, at the Sign of the Black Mammoth Boot, South end of Market Square, '20 Doz. Men's Black Kossuth Hats. septlu TODD & DEVOL. llrns? Wtair Rodn. DOZ. Brass Stair Rods, a first rate article, just vee'd, I those in want of a cheap and good article, will please call. J. . HARBOUR, sept!7 143,.Mam st. Wanted! 30.000 Rackoon skins, 10,000 wild cat skins; do Red Fox do do Tame cat do do Grey Fox do do Opossum do do Mink do do Musk rat do Also, sheep skins and short pulled wool, for which the highest price in cash will be paid. S. AVERY, janll 146 Main street. Cider Vinegar. on BBLS VINEGAR, forsalelow by &VJ novl2 T THOBURN 70 CASKS POTASH, prime article, received by Cjan23j KELLS & CALDWELL. LBS. Afaraicabo Balsam Copaiva, pure, for sale by jan22 KELLS & CALDWELL. LH1H. Uiea'n and boy'a Kossuth Hats, from 76ceut und wt w n 1 tl t:, received this day and for sale. sepUV? S.D. HARPER 75 200 GROSS F i iction Matches in blocks?a good article and very low?Just received by decS T. H. LOGAN & Co. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE. C1LOAKS, with and withouthoods, bought at 'Bulpius J Cloak Emporium, Broadway, New York, the latesi ylea at [sep23] JOHNSTON'S. LBS Cream Tartar for sale by dec8 T. H. LOGAN & Co. From New York. J UST received and for sale a lot or citizen Hats, a ne\> and fashionable article. dec3l S. D. HARPER. J UST received and for sale,Boys cloth caps,Gent's plusl caps, black, brown and fancy colors. dec3l S. D. HARPER. KECE1VED and Tor sale, 20 doz. Kossuth Hats, fur ant wool. Also a large lot of Muskrat caps. dec3l S. D.HARPER. WASHINGTON. From Stuart's most celebrated Painting. . fl^HlS large and magnificent Portrait of Washington X from the burin of an American Artist, is considered by ?-ul who have seen it to be one of the most beautiful speci mens o. art ever published, and a correct likeness of W ash. ikgton. The size of the plate is eighteen by twenty-eight indues, which will make a handsome picture for the parlor cud anould be in the hands of every American citizeu. It is a correct copy from Stuart's celebrated original Fainting, now at the State House, Hartford, Ct. It is finely engraved, and printed on superior plate paper. That it may be within the reach of all, the publisher haa reduced the price to Onk Dollar 1 All persons remitting the amonnt may rely upon receW ing a perfect copy by return of mail to any part of t*' j. States, carefully put up on rollers made for the p ,.ose, free of postage. I Address all orders, post-paid, to the publ' cr, JOHNS.' . VLOR, Hook-seller and P ulishcr N. York CONGRESS HALL. flMIE subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends JL and the traveling community generally, that they have this day taken possession of that well established and fa vorably known Hotel* CONGRESS HALL, Third and?Chesnut btreete. They have had the house thoroughly repaired, and all the modern improvementsintioduccd, and furnished in a style of elegance which will at once render it unsurpassed for comfort and convenience. This is decidedly the best located house in the city, being i it the immediate vicinity of business, the Exchange,Custom House, and many other public buildings. Lines of Omnibuses leave for everjr part of the city every lew minutes, their head quarters being within one squatc ol tnis House. The subscribers are determined to spare no pains in making this a convenient^nd comfortable home to the traveler. MORRIS it JACKSON, Pioprietors. James E. Norris, who is well known to many of the bus incss men visiting the city, lately in the Hardware house of James J. Duncan 6c Co., and formerly proprietor of the Virginia Hotel, St. Louis, will have control of the manage* meut of the House, assisted by polite and competent i^Kttona iilVEB'8 IJNIVERHUITI NO. IV. EDITKD BY CBAI. A. DANA. THIS day published. Containing the following elegant steel engraving*: "The Cathedral of Straaburg."? 4'Tell'8 Chapel," Cnear Kussnacht in Switzerland.) "The Palace of the Legion of Honor in Par s.'? "TLe Ruins ol Etawah," (India.) With descriptive text. Price 25 cents, or $3 per volume Subscribers, in advance, receive a splendid engraving ass premium. Published semi-monthly. The publisher will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrange incuts with them Tor circulation THE UNIVERSUM. lie will also supply Clubs or two persons at $6 half a year af five persons at $10; and or a larger number at the sam rates. HERRMANN J. MEYER, IilfW. PuMliheri !C4 William Si. K. V. NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED COMP T* IK TWO VOLCJIO, ROTAA 8vo THE FARMET'8 GUIDE lo SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTPWi, lias, Till ONLY CORRECTCD1TIOK OF ?BTKPH OF THE FARM.' ?v ukhrt Stephen., EDIHBUROB, WITH IK AMERICAN APPENDIX, jj j j "'?? ??? TON, PROFESSOR OF SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE .'** *0* COLLEGE, NEW 11AVEN. ' * **t? This work embraces every subject of i my or Un?r? ;d with Agriculture, -? ?? - c? eticai and practical. ed with Agriculture, in all its variousbranches, both tu^ eticai and practical. 'Its clear and spacious detail* Y?' ulue&8 and accuracy of its infoimatiou, the compiet.'.!!4 fevery illustration, have, in an Agricultural workonTr** ice, never been equalled.' It is arranged under four te heads, represented by tbe four seasons or the v!?*1' Vinter, Spring, Summer, Autumn?and the notes of P sssor Norton are appended in the same order, ad* reatly to the value of the work by adapting it to th?JS lunate, growth, Ac., of this country. The united uj:11' if two such distinguished writers constitute this then**" icinpletc and valuable Agricultural workever issued r)u81 he press. It comprises two large royal 8vo. volume* .5 ontalns 1600 pages, besides 14 spleudi* engraving' r? bout GOO engravings on wood. The latter illustrate aim :very implement of husbandry now in use-, the vari nethods or plowing, planting, dec.j and the former. tiLJ* nestic animals, the farm-steading, &c. ue LETTER FROM MR. STEPHENS. 'Reddrae Cottage, Edinslrgu ? "Sept. 30. irk; *'Me*srn. Leonard Scott J)- Co., "Gentlemen?1 beg to say that your 4Farmer? he only genuine edition published in the United Stat?Tl? America of my work, the "Bookof the Farm," TheeSi^ lirculatiugat present in the States, uuder the title of til J 'liook of the Farm," is taken rrorn the first edition or | work, written ten years ago, which in my second editiS? ' I entirely re modelled, and in great Psrtre wiote.adowir' ill the more recent improvements in the practice or ;ulture suggested by scienUlic experiment, aud nakhJ , n effect quite a new book. "1 am, Sirs, your obedieut Servant "HENRY STEPHENS.. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. *' ?Farmer's Guide.?The concluding number of this work is upon our table, aud we but repeat the unanimous verdirt or the Agricultural press, in saying it is among the mn complete and leliable of the contributions to scientific practical Agriculture. The arrange^ieut of the work i. convenient for releience, the illustrations beautirui language plain, clear, intelligible, an# truthful. The \r0,v comprises two royal Svo. vols. oUGQ0p?%&, iacludinefv'ri woodcuts and 14 steel engravings."??Ohr& Cultivator. "We have received this highly interesting and useful but, above ail, very practical work. We know of no other' Agricultural work ever published in this country which might compare with the one just named in usefulne&a inti insic merit in gener?U."?Bujffalo Wool Grouer. "The Farmer's Guide.- ?This work is a rich mine oI Agricultural knowledge, presented iu a simple and familiar style, giving copions details or ii?e best practice on KnriUh farms, and adapted to general use in this country by the judicious notes of the American e.litor. The intelU'eat farmer will find it very attractive reading, in the compar isou between English and American haibandry, Jor which it furnishes ample materials, he may obtain many valuable hints for increasing the product of his own acres. The mental stimulus given by the perusal of suMi writings is quite as important as their more immediate pu-poses. ? ? ? ?Keic York Tribune. The work is elegantly printed on thick whiteptyer, from the English stereotype plates, and is neatly bount! in em blcmatic gilt or various styles. TEHMS: When bound in Muslin, w " Sueep -..?50 " " Roanoke or Imitation Morocco, c 50 ?? " Paper covers (in 4 parts,) ."."i.'.oOf The work will be sent by mail, in paper cover*, FKtto? postage, at the following rates:? To .my post-office not more than 600 miles distant from New York, n,, From W0 to 1,600 mii~r, 77 n, " J.vQC lo 2,600 miles, g qq Good Canvassing Agents Wanted, TO WHO.V A LIBERAL DISCOUNT WILL BK ALLOWED LEONARD SCOTT <Sc CO., Publiabera, 64 Gold St.. cor. Fulton St.. New York. UOKBAli JACKHON AND MARTIN LUTHER. THE Proprietors of Sartain's Magazine havingpurchaa eil the large and handsome steel plate, carefully engra ved in line and mezzotint, from the celebrated design b* George Catternole, representing ' THE F1KST PERFORMERS, Presenting their Famous Protest at the Diet of Spires in 1529, now offers it, in connection with their Magazine, interim unprecedeutly low. This maguitkent composition contains nearly one hun dred figures, ai.d includes authentic portraits or the moat prominent men connected with that event. The work (ex clusive of margin) measures 21 inches by 16, and theprinl has never been retailed at a price less than g3 per copy.-. Each impression is accompanied l?y an instructive pictoria key of re:erence, describing the scene, the characters, the history which led to the event, an I the principles conten ded for. In connection with Sartain's Magazine, both works will be furnished on the following liberal terms whichareinva riablyin advance:? One copy or the Magazine, and one of the Print, 53 Two copies or the Magazine, and two of the Prints, o Five copies ol the Magazine, ani live of the Prints, together with one copy of bo*.h works to the getter up of the Club, 12 The price of Sartain's Magazine being orilself$3 per an num, both works jointly may now, by the above offer, be had for what was heretofore the price of each separately. Preparations aie making to publish in the Magazine a se ries or illustrated articles on American Heroes, coramen icng with a Pictorial Lite of General Jackson lOf*Agents wanted in every town and village in the Uni ted States, to get up Clubs upon the above liberal terms. ?^"Country Newspapers publishing the above advertise ment, every other week for three months, will be entitled to a copy ofeach work gratis. Send on your subscriptions, and secure ?6 worth of read ingand engravings for $3. Address, JOHN SARTAIN & Co. aug21. Philadelphia. PETERSON'S Lady's National Magazine. Only $1,25 to Clubs where other Magazine* are $2. r-DlTED liY ANN S. 8TEPUENH & ?. J. I'ETERHOK. The continued increase in the subscription list of this the cheapest .via^nc iu the world, stimulates the proprietor to new efforts, bete: mined not tobd outdone, he offers the following GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR I8a2. The January number will be ready by the first of Dec., j and will be, in all lespects, a double number, and superior to most Annuals. Tl?e earliest subscribers will receive tbe I most perfect impiessions ol the Mezzotints, Colored Ec gtaviugs, ?x. The number altogether will be the most beautitul we have ever published. PARIS AND BLOOMER FASHIONS BOTH. No other Magazine has ever attempted to rival this in ie porting the fashions. It is, iu fact, always a mouth ahead ol all ri vals. To each magnificently coloi ed Plate, i? added a luii letter.press description, giving information on all tbe Latest Styles, received direct from London and Pai is. in order to suit all taste, the 4Eadies' National' lor 1858, will will report the Bloomer Fashions. These will be given in superb Coloied Plates, showing the prettiest and latest stsles, as worn .11 Boston, New York and Philadelphia.? Ladies who adopt the liloomer, <is well as these who adhere to the Paris styles, will find this, in snort, a complete World of f ashion. The other embellishments will also be unrivalled; they will bo or every varietty, as. ror instance: Magnificent Mezzotints; Line Engravings; Coicred Flow ers; Tinted Embellishments: Illustrations for Embroidery; Crotchet Work, and Hair Work, dec. <kc. Mrs. Stephens after an absence of nearly two years iu Europe, has returned u? Awoiica, and i a addition to a Nov el and Tales from hor pen, will contribute a series of ?Sketches of Travels Abroad,' which alone will be worth the subscription pi ice. And in addition to this, the entire corps ol contributor, comprising all the beat Female Au thors of America, with many new and brilliant young write re. BEST INDIES' MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. To complete its attractions for 1802, and render it the best Ladias' Magazine in the world* the Proprietor has con tracted for a Series of Illustrated articles from competent hands, on Horsemanship, Horticultuie, Crotchet woik. b'ashiouablc ambroidery, and New Household Receipts, more complete than ever yet published in any periodical.? Dastly, it is a Magazine of pure morals, and invaluable, on that account, in the family. i lie copy for one year $2 0) Thiee copies 44 44 - oW Eight 44 44 44 10.00 Sixteen 44 44 44 5W.W PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To repay persons for getting up Clubs, the following splendid premiums will be given. For a Club of Three, dither the fnll length 'Washington,' thepicyireof'Childieu Hathing,' or the superb new 4Premiura Plate for IS#,' cow being engr&vad. For a Club of Eight, any turn ?/ thxie Platen. For a Club of Sixteen, either of these Plates and an extra copy of the Magazine. All the piemium plate? of the la i gest size for framing, and no one letailsin Phil* delphia lor less than Two Dollars. Such unexampled in ducements for gctiing up Clubs, weie never before offered. AHilioaa r?r?ot rn.ii! CIIAKLES J. PETERSON, 2io. *JS Chcsnut Street, Philadelphia. N. B.?A specimen copy sent when desiied. Don't sub scribe Tor any other Magazine till you hava seen this. mechanics, manufacturer* and Iuvenfara. ri^HE Eighth VolumkoI the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN .JL commences on the 18th or September. It is principal ly devoted to the diffusion of use:ul practical knowledge, and is eminently calculated to advance the great interests ot industry?Mechanical, Manufacturing and Agricultural? the genius and master spirit of the nation. It is unrivalled as a Journal or the Arts and Sciences, a/.d maintains a hige character at home and abroad. The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol umes shall at least equal, if not surpass their pred^eessors. A mong the subjects chiefly brought forward and (UgcuMBd in its columns, are : Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Rail roads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements, Manufactures w Metal, Fibrous and Textile snbstances, Machinery lot u* purpose, Chemical Processes, Distilling, Coloring Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces. Mitten*0 ' cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars, Carn ages, Water-wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills* Fowcri, Planing Machines, Tools for Luiriber, Brick Machic?? Farming, Fire Arms, Electricity, Telegraphs. StiW0* struments, &c., besides Claimsol all the Patent?, Reviews, Notices of New 1 mentions, American anil Forejgt *n work is in form for binding, contains ?err?o! ? fa, graving*, over rour hundred p?ges of printed r|" copious Index. Nearly all the valuable Patents tv1*cuik>^ weekly from the Patent Office are illustrated with r.cp* * iugk in its eotumns, thus making the paper a period me chanical Kncyclopodia lor future as well as for present ?e - erence. ... A. Vau'ible Pkxmivxs are offered for the large**juto Sutscri'ers to this Volume. It is published weekly? > MUNN .c Co., at their Patent Agenry OJict, 123 Ftlto?l-> New YorK. _ Terms: One Copy, one year. <52,00. One Co|?y? - month?, SI ,00, ahccya in advctice. Five copies tor months, $4,00; 10copies forcix monts, ?8,00; lOe?|??? twelve months, ?15,00; 15 copies for twelve nn?1 ' ?22,00. inl Southern and Western Money and Post-office si*** taken for subscriptions. Letters should be po?t P41-* ?ug24 ? Of\ BOXES LEMONS. Aj\J "2 Cases Sardines. l& Bales Uordo Almonds & Boxes Goshen Cheese?"Wananted. Candies as low as any house in the city,wai r uZto to*w dry. For sale at BISOOi'S ECpt8-tr. Nu. MORE OIL CLOTHS. XAM now receiving a very large and complete stocfc ^ Superior Oil Cloths, from one to four yards wide, JF will be sold very low, those in.want of goods in*w?. 4 will please call, and see the prettiest article tlita city. J-C HARB9UK/r^t septt No. 113 Main street-^ To Glass Manufacturers. \\ I E have constantly on hand a large stock of JcpsK* f V Jar Cover? of all sixes. Union St., No. l?- 0 Aug. St., Iwd. OAVWOOItnOMKMN* ' ?