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THE INTELLIGENCER. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 18, 1854. ? T? CJorrP?poiulclit*. LKTTKHS concerning su'.scrlpHon. advertising or oth er financial business or the Intelligencer, should be ad dressed to the Proprietors. - ?* Letters concerning the editorial department or the pa per. should be addressed to the editors, jointly, or to ei. therore otthem. Correspondents writing for publication, -will please write nnlr on one side or the paper. j An observance ortbe above rules will greatly oblige us, ,nd secure more prompt attention to coriespondeuU tlwn thev might otherwise some times reclf-ve. Tint Washington correspondent of the Balti more American, in a dispatch dated til Washing ton on the 14th, says the nomination of George Sanders as Consul to London, was rejected that day by the Kenale, by a large vote; ,and also, the nom ination of John L. O'Sulltvan as Minister to Por tugal had been confirmed in,the Senate by a de cided vote, but was subsequently recousideredand laid over. A Serious Accident occurred on the stage ol the Pittsburgh Theatre a few nights since.? The play was "Mateppa," and the horse-piece in which Charles Foster and "Black Bess" appear Iu one scene, the horse Tails, and his rider is thrown off. This time Foster was thrown off iu. the wrong way, and as a consequence his head came in collision with'a horse shoe. A piece of his scalp four inches in circumference was cutout. In the next scene, the play demands blood, horror and death. Foster staggered on covered with gen uine blood, and looking very much like a dying man. He finally Tell in a fainting fit. The audi ence was electrically thrilled and the 'house came down.' Maryland U. S. Senator and Treasurer.? The Legislature of Maryland on the 11th, re-elec ted James Alfred Pearce to the Senate of the Uni ted States, /or the term commencing on the 4th of March, 1855. Ttie Putriotsnys the objection to the election at this time, on the ground that there was no present vacancy in the Senatorial repte sentation from Maryland, was properly regirded by the Legislature as against not only the course of the Legislature of all the Slates, but the decisions of the Senate itself, and so voted to have no force. The election was then held, and Mr. Pearce was chosen by a decided majority. There are forty eight Whigs in the Houses independent of the five Maine Law Whigs from Baltimore, so that Mr. Pearce not only received the vote of all the Whigs, but also fire other votes, wh'ch it is understood were cast by the five Democrats from Baltimore, who were elected on the Maine Law ticket. We note this with pleasure, and record it as an evi dence that the delegates casting the votes will not be altogether controlled by party, where merit and faithful service in a public officer, calls for their approbation. Mr. Pearce was elected on the first ballot, the vote standing for Pearce 58, for Constable 35, Scattering 2. 'A. \ Dr. Dennis Claude was at the same time elec'.ed Stale Treasurer, receiving 52 votes, while his com petitor, Dr. Jas. S. Owens, received 43. Tub Steubknv]i.lf. Herald says the "old Meth odist Episcopal Church" in that town, is to be torn down in Marchor April next, and a new and ele gant Church structure erected on the ground it now occupies. The Herald says it is to be the brag Church of that city. We are opposed to this system of tearing down old and time honored Churches, hallowed by the associations of the past, around whose altars our fathers and their lathers,, offered up players, and worshipped the living God with an ardour and faithfulness seldom witnessed in these days of their degenerate sons. Spare that "old Church," where the penitential tear was a rich, perhaps only, recompense for the labors of the ?white haired Itinerant; where the "Love-Feast" and the "Class-Meeting," the great counsellors of the soul, gave renewed strength to the lowly wor shipper; within whose walls, your grand-fathers and giand-mothers plighted their youthful love, and vowed to each other one destiny?one future; else, when that brag Church shall have been erected, the charm sb^U be broken; the issocation, the memory, that delicate; indescribable something ol the mind, which endears old and sacred things to the heart, be dispelled; and, like Merry theiMiner, in his starch alter riches and its distinctions, at the very moment of the attainment of your desires, you find yourselves insensi'. ly turning to stone, and unlike him, probably without even the power to offer a feeble prayer to.God to burst asunder the stony incrustment that surrounds you. It is a sol emn thing, that ol demolishing old Churches. 33*The Honolulu correspondent of the San Fran cisco' Herald slntestbat. both parties ill the Sand wich Islands are in favor of annexation to the United States, and that the measure cannot be postponed beyond next spring?the pear being ripe will drop with the budding of iheleaf. Respited.?The Governor of Virginia has again respited for 30 days Henry T. Wilson, sentenced to be bung lor tlie murder of Colem-m. The exe cution of the sentence was \o have taken place on last Friday. Another petition numerously signed, has been sent on to the Governor, for a commuta tion of his punishment to imprisonment for life in the Pentenliary. In Worcester a few days since, two children came near losing their lives by inhaling gas from a common coal stove. They bad been lelt alone, and the fire becoming too hot, the little boy turned the damper, in consequence of which the room was soon filled with gas. The children became stupified by inhaling it, but being ignorant of the cause of their sensations they remained in the room. When the family returned the little girl .had fallen and was stretched senseless upon the floor, arid the boy was so far overcome as to be unable to walk or give any alarm. UJ-A young man in Providence, R. I., who had a very handsome wife, recently became dissatis fied with the attention ol others towards her, (without a cause, ofcourse,) and started off and traveled some two or three hundred miles, and visfted the hospitals, for the purpose of catching the small-pox, so that he might give it to bis wife, thinking if she sohuld become pretty well pitted upon her.face, it would have a tendency to keep away her admirers. But the fun of the joke was, that lie took the disease himself, went hom?and died, and the young ?idow, who did not take it at all, has since married a handsome youni man who is not jealous. RIVER IMPORTS. PARKERSBURG?Per fort Pitt ?Tallant fit Delaploin 260 bbls flour; J B Bayless 391 sacks wheat; Annan, Maguire fit Co 14 roll leather;? Dorsey, Howard & Knox 40 bbls grease; M Riley 25 doz buckets; J K Miller & Co 74 sacks corn, 112 do wjieat, 9 bbls do; G Wilson,160 bbls wheat; S. B Winchester 200 empty bbls, 3t bbls beans, 38 do apples, 58 do wheat, 359 sacks; F Wood 109 empty bbls; Owners on board 23 bblsapples, 31 do, 4 hogs, and 14 sacks wheat. LOUISVILLE.?Per Steamer Quaker City? M'Afee Bros, 4 bags seed, 2 boxes books, 113 ires bams; Forsytbs & Hopkins, 85 tolls leather, 21 ? bbls dried fruit, 50 bags do, 25 bales hemp, 34 bun-? dies skins; B F Pearce, 8 boxes medicine, 64 bags feathers. NEW 6RLEAN-?^i??4 Steamer Golden Gate? H K List & Co, 190 libds sugar,441 bbls molasse.?, 1 bbl syrrup; M Reillv, 47 bhJs sugar; Donlon & Maxwell, 79 bbls molasses, 46 fihds sugar; W T Robinson, 9 hbds sugar. ' NASHVILLE?Per Steamer Expreet.?Zane <fc Co, 395 ties bains; B F Pearce, 100 hbds bides; G W Anderson fit Co, 100 do do, 100 do shoulders; TailaOt ^c Delplain. 1 box milfe. f? SUN FISH?Per Steamer Stephen Bayard? Wm. Irwin, 100 bbls flour; Jno. R. MillenSc Co., 30 bales bay; Owuenj ori board, 200 sacks wheat, 140 dO corn, 66 sacks middlings, 20 bags;potatoes; Hays & Co., 2000 buggy spokes. F IK Wi ? Irrrasfeis r- ' l 1 .v.? V jbfl RIVER NEWS. T? ArrirnU and Uepnrlurn of Rtuiu Bonn, For the lattii Hour*,ending last night at StPclaek. ARRIVALS. Philadelphia...... .Gtnce........ Pitlsburih Winchester Moore ..Pittsburgh Express ..... Nasliville Tropio Pittsburgh Fort Pitt Jelly Pnrkeraburg Financier..... ...Vandegrift Pittsburgh Golden Slate New Orleans Quaker City Pittsburgh Stephen Bayard Booth Sunfish Viroqua ..O'Neil...:.. Steubeuville DEPARTURES. Philadelphia Grace Cincinnati Winchester Moore Pittsburgh . Cincinnati .Cincinnati Tropic...... William Knox Fort Pitt. Financier.. . ...Jelly Parkersburg Vandergrift Cincinnati Golden Slate..' :? Pittsburgh Quaker City..'. Pittsburgh Skipper Cincinnati ?tephen.Uayard Kooth Suntish Viroqua. ..iO'Neil....... Steubeuville STAGE OF THE RIVER. At Wheeling?15 feet 9 incnes At Pittsburgh?10 feet 6 inches. "CAL^NDAH FOR 1854. a. x. I 2 JANUAKV. 3 8 9 10 16 16 17 93 94 30 31 w. t. r. 4 6 0 7 II 12 13 14 18 19 20 21 26 20 27 28 mArch. II) 20 21 22 20 27 2S . . FKBHIMKY. S 0 12 13 T. W. .. 1 7 8 14 16 2 3 4 9 10 11 16 IT. 18 23 24 26 6 12 19 M T. C 7* 13 14 20 21 27 28 t. r. s. 2 3 4 9 10 11 16 17 lfr 23 24 2o 30 31 APK1L. T. W. T. 2 3 4 6 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 23 24 26 26 30 .. .. .. r? 7 13 14 20 21 i 1 8 15 28 27 28 29 MAY. . JUNK. I. T. W. T. r. S. I ?. M. T. W. T. F. ft 1 2 3 4 6 6 .: 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 II 12 13I4 5 6 7 8 9?10 14 15 16 17 18 19 lefl 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 "" ? *" ? ? "* 28 29 30 31 125 19 20 21 2-2 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 Valley or Va. Jt'ire & Marine Insurance Co. S. C. Babkr, *1 John List, > A gents. Wm. Kankiw. J OFFICE?at Savings' Hank, corner Main and Diddle streets. Wheeling, Va. KTRSFEll TO?James R. Baker. H. K. List. jan4-!y Lynchburg Fire, Life & Marine Insurance Co of LYNCHBURG, VA. WM. RANKIN, Agent. OFFICE?-at Savings* Bank, corner Main and Biddle streets, jan4:ly ] Wheeling, Vn. Adams &. Co.'s Package Express WE would respectfully inlorm the public that vrn have extended our .Great Western Express to Zanes* ville, and from thence, by connecting Express Line, to Newark and Columbus, through to Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. VVe are now prepared to forward with mail tpeed and safety, Specie, ttank-bills, Jewelry, and all descriptions or light and valuable packages to and from these points, and also the intermediate points of St. Clairsville, Loyds ville, Morristown. Fairvlew, Washington, Cambridge, Newaik. etc etc. A sp tcial messe<*ga .!! leave our office in charge or all "valuables and packages, aud any business entrusted to his care will receive prompt and efficient attention. . ADAMS dc CO. aug22tf N. P1GMAN, Agent. t-MltaKANT PASSAGE, Foreign Exchange ana ;Bxprera Agency, \DAMS & CO.'S EXPRESS OFFICE, 3IcL>k ii.u". Wkwlloj. rrMlK umleralmed is sole A*el]t, inthlscl. ? emigrants'. by.the """rains who w.sh to remit money to their Menils. or brine tliem outrrom the "old country," will be supplied with the draiU anil 'tickets at the IgwMtr.fc A auglotl - ? 1853' A D AM S & CO'S express notice. SwarraniMCt. *??~n VlWiny. Mthjorj, PMlaicl phi a, New York, Boston and the f***' iiav? THE public a?e vespeCtlully iniormed that we have made arrangements by wj?ch wc alial1 ru" a Unity KxpreM ? ' . T?,-r.?i MniUmore lo Wheel"nj*. via Baltimore and Ohio l?e Gooilaf Package?, Bank Hilts. Specie, Jewelry, &c., at SSffHSrs? J''M^rchanUa^dWra. arc ????&?solicited to orde, their Uoodmthiough Adams & Co ?B*l>jrM^s & CQ OFPloKt-MarkctStreet, McLure Hou"^ Ag(Jllt ASSIGNEES NOTICE. I LI. persons indebted to Wheeler & .?k n, hy h?.k A. account or otherwise, a.e hereby notified that pay muTbe made to me forthwith,' they tavlng assigned HgS. to me for the ^'{'^"^Vff^fTrus.ee M"cLANE^-Amerlcan ^'ff'^'^.^l'^unlon ,t KN jONSON'S WOKKS, with a biographical memoir teb7y Wm' Gifford' "<:'V ed' 1 V? WILDE & BHO. ? Wheeling Female Seminary. mUE next seadou of U*^?U?? P?nule Seminary ?IVcdnca'tlay, Fcbrnnry Sib, 1854, and will continue five calendar months, closing July 7th, 1SFtipi's are eipecled to continue at least one session, and no detlucUon inade for absence, except ...case of pro t' Tet?m.<i.s,tb"etorore-one half payable in advance, and he reU at the middle of lh? .1HOMSON, jnflS " Principal. ? FOR RliNT. "^ren^ln^h "cltr"'Tbl Counting RMins aie large ai d spacious, and located on the secoud stO' y ?_ ,nnt- tn J"-" eivcn '"^tAKOiS H.^T&S^KONr,. Tr^G IKON AND BLOOMS.?As agent 'ojseveial Fur I w?.l mr wheels. ,_vr o... *-? ,? . - K. BUUnrtnnt' road car wheels. feb6-3w CixcmnATl, Feb. 1. 18M. ? . ? ? ? - Bram Mora*, for sale by M Pnlon'st 1HEAM Tartar 101 sale by j H VOV/KLL^ ^ ? feb7 ? '* * ? RK C R sale by J " V0^4 Union it. LUMT.iidcopperas :or?.:r hy J K vuwttl.b^ @S^Eb.icklor..leby ^ J B VOWKbb^ ^ feb7 ? ?r ' HA?ebN7S SKS"* *" ^TOWkLSUnion at. rl>HKKMoMKTKKS lor aate by J V vo?^ ? ^"^VTwTlC"' ? xv lust received b> ?> ?4 Unjon it. I Sis Sl\ Potash, for sale by J " VOjjunion at. OTP^ioK black Ink, lor aa.e by YV ed by 24 Union st n iTeMPFI&LU KAILKUAU UOMFAK - - a ?II ?ka ctnr.klmlders. rany, that the 10th day of January ;Staeudd^l^Vum?orr fixe doiurjrjr ,1,are monthly the.ealter, until k.s6n. Treasure. Washington. Pa.. Deo. ?? 1B53 .?\ : 1 GOLD Pencil C?e ?rom my ^^V^'kkVr'' ?|er.by -Janai ? MUSIC! MUSIC!! a S*?an '^'g^oj0,.^u'lw great pal'ns" Inform our W^ltyauAv'^^TciMt^l^^^'K^'y^ *ibo' tto wondorlUl redjcUon K1 sQy, 199 Main ?t. p?* SAJMTbusbelscranberrles1 SOO bbll Flouri DO buabela Fotatoesi 10 barrels buttart ?,.,,h?nroJ And some prime l**a atthe proc . - r fl? TTT 1'ELBftRMfltfii REW S By the National Line. rKLKCKAPHliU POKTHKI AlhY INTKLMGKNCPR FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. New York, Feb. 17.?Ti e Canada arrived at at Halafax yesterday afternoon, with d?tes to the 4tb. inst. Commercial.?Sales of cotton for the week 43, 000 bales. Alilligan quotes Orleans fair 7i, mid dling 6}; upland fair 6}, middling 51, and more sellers than buyers. Western Canal Flour, 42s, good Ohio 43. Corn, Western yellow 50, West ern mixed 01s. Consols for money are quoted at 904. Ltviwrooi., Feb. 4th.?The breadstulTs market has been heavy since the last report but improved at the cloSe, yet in the week all qualities slightly declined, on flour Is, on wheat 2d. The corn mat: ket is arm. Richardson quotes white wheal lite 6dal3s; Western canal flour 42a42s 6d, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ohio 43s, extra 43s 6d. Provi sions are unchanged. Bell & Co., report transactions large in United States and State stocks, and the market fitm with ail upward tendency. General News.?All the allied Heels have re turned and anchored in Bercos Bay, causing much astonishment. Commodore Quessedny has been appointed Na val Commander at Havana. The Queen delivered her speech in person on the 3tst, aud was much cheered on htr way to the 1 House. Prince Albert was occasionally hissed.? I The House was unusually full. The members of the American delegation were not present. The Queen alluded to the Eastern difficiil'ies in'terms of regret, but says that lier exertions, in conjunc 1 tiou with her allies, in lavor of an amicable settle ment, would still be persevered in; still she thinks it requsi'e to make lurtber augmentation of the naval and military forces, with a view of more ef fectually contributing to llie restoration of peace. The revenue of the past year, she says, has been mote than the expenses of the government, and re fers to the bill ordered to be framed fur opening the coasting trade of the Kingdom to all friendly nations, and looks forward with satisfaction oil the removal of the last legislative restriction on foreign shipping. A debate ensued on the Eastern question, l ut nothing was elicited excepting that all parties aie now awaiting the Czar's reply. Theanswerol England and France to the Czar'* inquiries respecting the entry of the combined tleel in the Black sea, was deliverej on the 1st of Feb ruary, lo the Ministers in Paris and London. Count Oloff's mission to Vienna, it is said, is to ask permission for a Russian force to pass through Hungary, It is repotted that if Oloff fails, the Czar will visit Vienna in Person. No change or afTairs at lvalafit. In As a, Gentral Gayen was about to cross lie frontiers uud attack Adrianople. An unfavorable reply had been given in writing lo the Czar's enquiry respecting the allied fleets, aud the departure nf the Russian Ministers from London and Paris was hourly looked lor. It was repotted that omers had been sent to the Frencli find British Ainbassadoislo withdraw from St. Petersburg. France will send eighty thousand men to Tur key. England sends ten thousand men, and pays half the total expenses of both armies. Funds are quiet and not much depressed. Eve rything now depends upon the position taken by Russia. **~U is repotted that Austria and Prussia will co operate with France and England. It is doubted. Prince .Nupolejn had been sent to Belgium to impress ou the King the necessity of acting (irmly with the allies, as Belgium cannot remain neutral without incurring the displeasure of France. The Prince nlso goes on similar missions tottio differ ent GermanjCourts. The Swedish people had promptly granted sup plies to put the country in a complete slate of de Icnce. Count Orloff's interview with the Emperor ol Austria was brief, and, it is reported, unsatistucto ry. The people fuvor the western alliance. The officer sent by the French Government to report the condition of the Turkish army on the Danube, pronounces it c?pa tile of keeping the Russians in check lor a long time, but that it isde ficient in cavulry. Two officers had been'sent to report the Asiatic forces. There are current rumors of n naval engagement on the Black Sea, with the destruction of a Rus sian fleet. A.portion of the Turkish fleet had gone to Egypt to ship 12,000 well trained troops, including a leg irnent of heavy artillery, and another of riflemen. The ltussian regiments on guard are ordered to the Baltic provinces on the 1st of March. The Russian vice commander of Sebastopol has beeu cashiered for tlot preventing the English frig ate Retribution from entering that port. iJell, the English engineer, had been released. A council held ill the Tuilleries 011 the 30th, it is leporied, decided to send 80,000 troops to Turkey, 111 four bodies, under the command of Generals Caurobut, MacMahorn, Rilissier and llonsquet. Revolutionary handbills are posted throughout Spain. Popular feeliug ruus strongly against the liueen. Great uneasiness exists throughout all Northern Italy. Outbreak probable. A new puuiilicia! de cree grants permission to import breadstuff's, and also gives a forced currency to Roinau Treasury bonds. Latest accounts from Persia stale that English influence preponderates. Latest dales from Vienna say the Count Bual has drawn out a declaration of neutrality, with a strong leaning towards the views of the Western (lowers, and has given this to Count Orloff as his linal answer. Orloff's mission has failed of success. The Czar's proposa s were to fjrui a defensive league with all the German powers; and if the Western powers attacked any one thereof, Russ.a would make common cause with them, and would not conclude any pence without consulting their in terests. The German powers, through Austria, definitely refuse. Russia is therefore isolated. The West ern powers are immediately to demand an evacu ation of the Principalities, and wilt compel it forthwith. The Russian Minister in London has paid a final formal visit to the Foreign Department. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Feb 17. House?The House went into ComRnttee on the Homslead bill. Mr. Stephens of Georgia, spoke iu favor of thevNebraska bill. Scnatk?The Senate after two private bills had been pissed, took up the Nebraska Dill, and Mr. Sewaid addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill and made a lortg and most able speech in an swer to'M r. Badger. He said the honorable and very acute Senator from North Carolina, Mr. Bad ger, has wooed us must persuasively to wiave our objects to^lie new principle, as it is called, of non intervention by assuring us that the slave holders can only use slave labor where the soils and cli mates tavor the culture of tobacco, cotton, rice and sugar, to which he replied that some of them may find these congenial soils or climates at the sources if the Mississippi or in the valley of the Rocky Movnlsins. Wby then does he want to re move their habitation there? But again that Sen ator reproduces a pleasing fiction of the character of slavery from the Jewish History, and asks why not allow the modern patriarchs to go into new regions with their slaves, as their ancient P'roto lypes did to make them m.re comfortable and hap py. And he tells us at the same time that this in dulgency will not increase the number or slaves. X reply by asking whether slavery has gained or Lst by the diffusion of it over a larger surface tliaii it formerly covered. Will the Senator answer thnU RIVER AND WEATHER. PiTTsauRun, Feb. 17.?River 10 feet 6 inches, falling. Weather clear and cold. Cincinnati-r-River risen 15 inches'. Weather fine. -** *?' ciN6lNI?Atr;MARKET.- j; Feb. 17.?Flour is depressed iiuder the Canada's news; reliable quotations cannot be given. Clear Pork 14,B0; Mess, lor/Vprit delivery, 13,00. Pro visinnR i>f>ni>rallv ililll* Wliifkv SQinMiv ?Snll 1,02. .. Prrfon \yhi8ky 33ci PrVyisions uuchangfe3. B.C. BA.KKH . s n ? ir du ?>???% l? FOR PORtsaoOfH^' AMD <l.b 1NTEKWKD1ATK FORTS. "LH? fi>?,???"?' HAMBURG, Captain 1 J; N Lodwlck, will run regularly, leaving Mock' "1 """CJ * y BVBIlln* *l # o' 1 H..1 .kn T1- mlItnnla *VllCXf T t)OHf ?Hlsm/fay, ag&t HOK ZANBSV1LU5. I'M H new and .plendid steamer Helen | ITIar, Cox, .Master, leaves for Zanesvhle every '1 uesday, at 8o'clock, A. M. m For freight or passage apply lo . I. M. HAMILTON insult Wheeling & barkersbarg Jacket. THK FIN! new UAHj STEAMER COURIER, ICapt JAMES H. J10BJMIS, will leave Wheeling every Tuesday,Thursday oiidSatuidaj'for PaiK ersburg, at 10o'clock, A M. Returning, Will leave Park erauurg every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 6 o'clock For frolgfrt or passage apply on board! . Nov2n, lyr.d WHEELING AND PARK.ERSBUKG PAUKET. The steamer Fort Pitt, CapUJv Oi? . Jkllv. will leave Wheeling every Mon _day, Wednesday and Friday at 10 o'clock ?A. M. Returning, will leave Paikors. bur^every Tuesday, Thursday, and Ssiurday, at6 o'clock ' *F*o r freight or passage apply on. board of to cctdtf 8. C. HAK.ER * Co. For Sunfish. THK fast running Steamer Stephen | Bayard, Room Master, having been repainted and re decorated, will leave SB^SSSSI Wheeling Tor Sunfish and ail intermediate landings xvkiiy dat at hair pa(t.3 o'clock, P. M.4 For rreight or passage apply on boahl; snp2l i NIQN LINE. The fine light.draught'steamer FORT HENRY, Captain Gko. Johnston, will iun as the tegular Union I<lue packet be tween Wheeling and Cincinnati} leaving Wheeling every Wedn'sday, at 4 o clock,.P. M. ?"??This boat is new aud lias superior passenger accora moda*ions. For Freight or passage apply on board or to augll S. C. BAKER ^ Co., Agon s For Zanesville" ~ THK splendid now steamer CHEVIOT, built expressly-for that trade, will ?eavc Wheeling for the above aud all informed!. ate landings everyFddry.at.C o'clock, P. M.-'Knr freight or passage apply to ? . ? , . mav2,V*n J. Mi .HAMILTON* Arent. 1863? UNION LINE! 1853. GREAT TnilOUGU LINE TO TllE WEST AND SOUTH! Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville and St'. Louis daily Steam Packet Line. Tlie clicnpcxt. quickest mid most direct rouie between the nbore Cities. THE Steamers ol this line area I new and of the most i mproved modern construc Ition. having been carefuilyR _ bu./t expressly ror this route. They are all ot the largest class, and all have the same unsurpassed accommodations - cietr rooms and tables being on a par with Ihc b ;st lio t n?iin the country. Their names are as follows, with their i??ys of leaving Wheeling: Monday, VinoiNiA, Capt. Charles V. Wells, Tuesday, Fu.lsCitt, * Sam. Masmi. Wednesday, Tnos. Swans, * J no.' McClure. Ji. Thursday, Forkst City, ' A. Murdo^k. Friday, David Whits, 4 Wm. Mct'lain." Saturday, Baltimoh* * Wm. Clarke. Sunday, AlvinApams, ' Geo. W. Norton. These boats will leave Wheeling regularly, on the. arri val of the cars frdin Haitin pre. For frcixnt or passage, apply to 8.C. RAKR @ Co.. or ap29-ly J. M. HAM Il.TON. Agents. REGULAR ZANESV1LLE AND WHEELING PACKETS. THE fine new steamer DAN CON VERS, " McVat, an?l JULIA DEAN, S. Pisses, will leave Wheeling . for Zanesville aud Muskingum River. . All rreight received at our Wharf Boat, free ofclia rge. 8. C. BAKER dc CO., m*plt Aeents* k THE fine n< L'npt. "J. M T c.pt. if. s. SbCT IS regularly for CL?v?LAg???ff^BWaH!iAir. noAit. u- S. MAIL DAILY LINE m, _ . BKTWK1CM Wheeling and Pittsburgh if?aw iih THE fine ?lde wheel g ?al every Tuesdav Thitrmtno ?V,J? o* *?d the IMur But. Heturtll* j?th' wfnc^l^1I^Ii%'l^,i!,'n,li '"?? ofllce or B OJllSai,ul""? *"J u?kirk.?ol.I .Uhi . Zanes vilief" ~ Tu"d^ " ^ ?& J?nl8rrt,Xht 0r Pa?"B?*PI|ly on boaril.or to ? ; ? s. o. hakkkaco. For Zanesville Ll"ANV^'?^ 8t"ro? HKF.KN fej'fr'<Ph ? 8 o.eto?|? " M- For rrrCi.g,,lt??r n??M2C, .pply ' URIDGE^vW^i#^S|v^ LPPN AND OYSTER DEPOT t T Con'ccJon/r^/owo.lr^h^L'n t0"c?,iriJSB Co.n.r :v^ ^ ^ 1 - r,?ae -r ",ta?I' ^ p"(Y,res -J ;i on^nd" ''"!0rln,Cnl or Cl.rl?tm? ??a N.w Yjar's Toy. I' L. H. HOSH dt ERNEST KBun JJo you remember the Obi Cn*,.?l? iasaawwacsEr\ iffi} H7'"y, |, exten. "? Wheeling, ya. W. hV? b?JhT?r mencliiR on t'-n lith Inst The aS'ii or^? ? r8,llp com_ W. J). MOlTEdt BKOTHBH firm will.be Second- Notice. tr'bI5 A i'l? persons indebted to W H \in?.. A. toll and seitiu ,U.,r .ccoiiS i^^fr^V*1''1'? ; ? ? "W. li. MOTTE. ??,?endleton & Brothor COMMISSION MERCHANT<? poK?,?^?r U,rTublcCoi Flouri niiu r%TS>eo 1'iO UmlUi^t Wharf, cud Depot, 30? Prati ,t RKFER TO? ISnliimerc. 1 ?te^ortIlef?-'0-" Kaltimore banks. , J K iffift' ^ ''P1'- * W H'k Va "I J" McCgJI., PitUbureb, J Bridrcport. O. <? ?r. ; , 5?" Doreey, Powhattan Pr o AlerTi-fP?r'Cr,^'""l"a Mills, >u ' Alex Armstrong, Armttronc'sdo I "elmont co. o ?? Grove, St! CI.",,vine, o. MrCe,gr,er&C? o. Geo Green, Jiin.f i I Gordon ?& Co., C. McAIorari, J-LouisvlUe. jan?8?It',1 *? p"?'on * Co. j ; Dr Jas Tanner, A J Pannelf, John K. Htuaftird, IffttftH: Clemens,' l)r. \v . J. It lies, St J St. Yarnall, 8. ]?: Wood row, \VWT. Mnpelon, R. U. Marsh. *Wni II. Carotlnis, J. o. Achcsoti, J. M WSrdta. Marcus McNcul, % Smith McDonald, James J uke, Jr.. D. J. F. Hullihen. Thos J. Campbell, James D. Inraham, Dj* Louis Kails,.. ("apt A. Lor ins. 461 lui H. Ilobbx, Win H. Martin, , Wui S.OoKliurn. . John H. fJwearir.gen, Dr G. A. CracralX, WmMcCby, John lltahop, Hugh Crymble, A. Allen Howell, L. K. McLain. Geo W. Sights, . James Carroll* Thoa P. Jilnicross, F. W. Knox, M. C. Good, Jesse. W. Motte, WinK New nam, Wm R. McKec. J. K. Wharton, . Jaraea Campbell. Committee of Invitation. George W. Sights, Wm H Cai others, T. P Shalcro&s, Dr J. F. Hullthen, - J. H. Pendleton, J. M. Warden, l)r Wm J. Kates, John G. Swearlngen. J. H. Wflllams. jan31 Hats! Hatsi! Hats!!! OF THE LATEST FALL FASHION. WE are now manulactu ring Hats of the latest fall, styles, and are prepared to supply CUr patronsJ and the public with Hats tliat cannnt besurpassed in? _ endurance, beauty or finish anil artlatlc curl -and although all our Hatsare or the Aral of ihelrclass, they will be lur niahed at prices as'low as those ofinrerior Eastern or icon* vict manufacture,. -Also, a large atitortment'or all the dir. Terent varieties of Son and Felt men's, youths', and chil dren's Hats Also, & large assortment or P'lendn' Hats, of the different grades, togoi her with a fine assortment of men's and youths' Cloth- Glazed, and Silk Plush Caps or the latest style*.' Those desirous qr obtaining a good art!, cle in our line, of either Hat 01* Cap, will assuredly consu't both taste and econoniy by purchasingat the splendid new Hat and' Ckp Store, No 123, 3 doors north or W. T; Sel hy's Dry Goods Houso, we-t side Main ttreet. ? ?epl2 W. W. JIM If ON ~~ ' lU. II. COX, with' . - J. t,i COCHRAN, MICKEY & Co., MANUrACTURISR. 4NU WIlULKKtI.t DKALKRB IN Straw Goods, HATS. CAPS, FURS, MILLINERY GOODS, UMDIttLLiH, lllBBONH.PAUASnl.S, ARTIFICIAL FLOWKR8. Ao, 4 Hamilton Building, Barclay atrcet, ,dc3ld6m . . opppriU the Astor Hou>c, NE\* YORK. .SAAC llOCK. JA8. M. 1IOGE X. HOGS & SON, Attorneys at law & land Agents, Marshall C. H.t Va., Moundsville, P. O , 'ILL practice In Ohio, Marshall, and Wetzel counties. . . Particular attention will ?le given to collections and Land business. All kinds or lan<l constantly fofsale ap2l-1yd?fctw BRANDIES AND YV1NES. 00 HALF pipea pure brandica; 10 barrela blackberry brandies; o ? ? ginger **- 4 5 4 cherry ? 10 quarter casks Port wir.e; o J ? Madeira winet 6 4 4 Malaga Just received ana for sale at del6 LONLON ?fc MAXWELL'S VELVET RIBBONS. JUST received., this morning, a very, large assortment or Velvet Ribbons at low prices. All uhowiah trimmings of any kind will do well by calliugaltlie Store No 165 Main at.. Wheeling. Va. dectt JOHN G. HRFTLEV C1IGA KS1 CIGARSU? J '1000 Gilt cigars; MHX) Prinradoa cigars; , 2000 Apollo do 2000 Kl Dorado do 3000 Washington donument cigars; 4000 Panetlaa do 11000 Havana do uOOO DelaCrnz Principe do 8000 Regalia do 20 boxes ft lb. lump Tobacco; 32 do ) lb. do do Just received and for sale by oct3t WM. LAUCHLIN. 7( I uoViiS and barre.s Knodes Verneis Gracker*, / \_f Si.gar, noda. Hoston, butter, and water?just ree'd. ortl7 T. M. PARKER W AFKEsH supply or Cherry Ripe Tobacco, just receiv ed and for sileby dec9 LOGAN, C,.\RR & Co 10 GARRETT'S PHILADELPHIA SNUFF. KBLR. be*t Scotch, in bladders; 25 boxes ?n packs, just received and ror sale by 14 \|. K BILLY Joan it. irixiier &. Co. \71TE l ave on hand a well assorted stock or all kinds or TT mill feed, baled hay,- corn and oats?also, choice brands ?r extia flour, which we deliver promptly to cus tomers, and those who will kindly patronize us, rree ol rhavge. We have a few straw cutters and corn aheliera ten. and intend to o| en a lull assortment or agricultural luplements in the spring. dc24 WIJEELTNG^HEAH CASH STORE.' JUST received, a large lot or Long Shawls, French Me rinos, English Aietiiios, Sacking, Flannels and Dress Goods, all styles, at tei'uced prices. Ladies don't forget to call at No. 165 Mctn st.. Wheel ing, Va. dec?>. JOHN G. HKFTLEY OILVEK NAPKI.i KINGS} 0 * -Mum and C-ups, ' Spotms and Sugar Shovels; 1 butter and Fruit Knifes. For sale at C P. BROWN'S, dc19 Monroe st. ' Tamp wicks"" OflO CjKOSS Lamp Wicks, (or Lard and Oil Lamps. ^UU for sale at J. K. DUNHAM ?*r CO.'S, *epl No 28 Monroe st Wheeling, Va MACKEREL 1 AQ *???. Nos. 1 and 8, just received and for sale by I?Ji7 dc!4 M. It BILLV ASHTON'S LIVERPOOL FINE SALT SACKS just leceived and for sale by . del* M. RE1LLY 21 .Notice. ALL persons indebted to us are lie-eby notified that their accounts will bedeiive<ed t<i them on or before tin* commencement of the New Year. Those having ac count* against us will please piesentthem fur settlement. dc?ti HBISKKLI. ?v t.o. Notice. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted at'the retail store of McLlall3ns& Knox, will please t all without delay and make payment of the same; and all persons hav ing claims against the House, will please present t^e same immediately tor liquidation. dec23 McGL.VLLKNS 6c KNOX NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. rriHE Union Line Packets leaving regularly 011 the arri X val of the cars, all bills ol lading m ist be on board be 01 e 4 o'clock. P. M. The Line will not be responsible for the delivery of any gdods, aiid will not pay or colicct charges on aby goods for which bills or lading are not on hoaid the boat* before tf-eir departure. mar3l-tf JUN.>e\vill*Maud Thus, filundelt's ceiebiated Hallway Time keepers, iu gold and silver hunting caves; war ranted to perform equal to any uatchcs.in ihe world. ALO?Jos. Johnson and other flue watches always on hand and for sale at C. P. UKO WF'S, dct9 Monroe street ;queensv.*are. WK are now receiving, per ships Mary Hale and Alex tiudci, 75crates Qucenswaie; iu kii'g our assort. mcuL the largest in the west. J K DUN 11 AM ? GO, No23 Monroe St. sept near the Post Office THE LAs?T AND BEST CHANCE OF THE SEASON ! ! Wji. MOTTE & HKO., Marketst., have on hand a ? g*'oil asso imeuto Seasonable Goods, also a tot of old style (foods, remnant*, etc. whicit they will sell off with* out repaid to cost, as they wish id get them out of the store before thespiing stock arr'ves. Come everybody and get goods cheaper than you ever saw thrill. . , l?n25 INCREASED KAOlLlllES. m A DAMS & GO'S. KXPHK8S' are delivemg honvy J\. freights, such a* poultry. egss, butter, e*c., to Balti more iii twenty Imuis, at 81,23 per 100 lbs. N. P1GMAN, Agent, lwn23 McLure Hou*e Notice rpHE undersigned, having bought out the entire stock of J. Goods belonging to Messrs. Wheeler 4* Lakin, Mer chant Tailors, would beg reave to inform the citizens of | Wheeling ainl vicinity that'he intends carrying on the 1 Merchant Tailoring business in the same room formerly! occupied by Messrs. Wheeler & Lakin, and having ob-I laincd the services of both of the former proprie.iois.jhe is prerared to make up to order every article in his line, in the latest style'and best manner, at very short notice, and very low for ca h. Having a large stock ou hand now he Is determined to sell very low, to reduce his stock and make room lor the Spring Goods. Now is a rare chance to get good clothing cheap. 'He will war rautevery article to be as 1 ecomnieiylcd, or no sale. Come one, come all, And -ive us a call, At No. 2, .Washington"Hall. ,tanl2 J. H. STILT,MAN. ? REMOVAL. MKRRRS. CO-WGlTib & McSWORdS. and A. 8. DOANE & Co., have removed Irom Water street ] to one of Mr. Pazton's large new warehouses on Main street, where they solicit the continuance of the lavorx of their ftH?." ? . jango. TOBACCO AND CIGARS.' J UST .T?{tei.ved, a fine assortment of fine cigars and To bacco Aiso? 20,000 Spanish cigars CBaltlmore);' .! jan9 , : . J- W RHODB8, agent FINE CHEWING TOBACCO. BOXES b?ft standard brands of various sized plugs, Uv iust received. andJbr sale/by :> tdc|4 , g M. RKILLY , Jayne'N iticdiciuca. flp' HAVE the Agency for'Dr. Jayne'a Medicnes. and wi i rui?ah Druggists and others on liberal terms. . ' Kit V' ' ? GKO. WILSON. . PINE PHILADELPHIA GA1TEHS. - F 1 THU-NK Ld^f,,, mm Pride or the faclUc;a crack ToMtco,joM re. OvJ ceived anil going out fast?call and sceit. .Ta?c9 LOGAN. CTARKdcCn T)KCKIVJSU thl?daT *Ur?? aaaoruneut or children'.' XV and youth's Hats and Caps ' S. AVEttY : ' TVKCKI VEd, a large assortment or boy* Helta. Xv ,'aepflO fs< -.i; :.r.y, f>. AVERY nt or juain ut S.,AVR?y (easrs- Morton 4 Co.^ UMwrnja uiisa ' uu 1 ^ ?? J*?W01 4! i. .namot /street, opposite 1 bio Klch?nto-HulWitlp,> BoltlnWK. A practical exi'orionce or oirerSO'Teara enables Or. Hi lo insul a & sound and speedy cure in a certain class or l)ia* fiOentiiUijr, either in persoirorby letter. -;* T^SKSO^S wishiu^to *eir.lt nroneyto KrJlarM, Ireland JL or Scotland, in amounts 'from# 1 upwards can find a safe. quick and cheap medium through ;; EDWARDS, SANPORD&CO ? N.P1GA/AK; Agent. nelStf.... AT CIure House. Win. T. Meeds, Bookbinder & Klaiik book IVInnufncturer, iVp.:241 Monro? Strict, UP STAIRS. WOULD respectfully inform their friends aud the pub. lie iti'general; that they have bought the' establish ment lately known as Jinics-M, Ewlng's Uookbindery and lilankbo ?h manufactory and are now prepared to Rule and bind to order, blank books of every description, music, magazines, periodic ills, &c.? in a manner not to be surpas and by any establishment In the country. , tC^"Constantly on hand an assortment of blank b'doks. aplgrly ? ARB YOU SICK? BEWARE OK IMITATIONS!! # ASK for HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE. The many cures made by this pl'easa'nt and safe i emedyjinay in ducecounterjeiliug. - . e A medicine must have TneriVamVgrtet merit, too, to suu:d ihe te*t of.public opinion. No art of putliug can gal raniz* a worthless article, so as to keep it tip as a good mcdicitti, if it be not-reallysO. ' A 'eood'medicine will live, becftme poputafvand'extend its'sates year after year,'hi ^plte'oP'oppoBition.--The peo ple readily find out its virtue*, and the fame of them passes fiom mouth to mouth with more rapidity than newspapers can spread it. A living witness test! lying to tjie curje a " mediclne has made lor bun is offer more service than any newspaper advertising. lu prop I of- what we say above, we refer you to Harnp tc7L'e Vegetable TJllcture, and its effect. The ici fc of T. 'TP. Yaekte, Grocer, "57 Pearl st.,"cured of rheumatism ol 8 years standing; all other remedies ftfred. Win, M. Oldham, Clate ol theenstom-bouse) dwelling 126 Pine st. of Dyspepsia, gi'eat debility,' permanently cured. IV. A. tichaeffer,E->q ,one or-the oldest magistrates, and most highly VeSpectabieTOtlfcehs/cuVed of'great weakness and restored to robust health. ? Jar ret, Pltaa-iner, 103 K. Daltimore St., suffered intensely Spac '\fall flot jWrmlt fd riame hundreds or cdheis, as Geo. IP. Goodrich, Copt. Tlitfs. Canot, Robt. Gault, Jaa. Smyth, cured of rheumatism.C A > i Q John Pei vail, S., A,. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. V. Esk ridge, U. S. Navy,and thousands of'otheis cured of Dys pepsia, scrofula,cough, Liver complaints, bronchitis, St. Vitus* Dai.ce, etc. VVe rolcr to our own citizeus?call on them. m* . iv.?> DJi. HAMPTON, the author of this great Hampton's Veg etable lincture, [is tu his tiOili year, in good hef^th, so that it wilt be seen it is not. anar.Ucle.got^up to impose ou the public. Call and get pamphlets gratia. ?*ee cures. TRUTH is mighty. A PUiin iiud unvarnished Statement.?TFe coiuuieud the petusalo.f the extract below to our readers. Air. Jiuil is a nterchanto.r iiigb character; , Sandy tio-rroal, Middlesex co. Va. \' AugustifUth. 1853. 5 Messrs. Mortimer Aiotcbraj/t .Gents?You may think it strange tliat 1 have taken the liberty to write you this let tor, but I do so under aiicumstauccs that justily it As .you arc the agents lor 'Hampton's Vegetable Tincture,' 1 deeui it expeditient to address you this note hoping it may be a part of tne honorable means of giving this medicine ihiii notoriety which its merits deserve. Jieingin the habit*ol' vending medicines which relate to the imtcnt, and regular system, 1 consider myself to some client, a judge of the ?eal merits ol many or them. My t xperieiite teaches mc that *llampton's Tincture' is a med icineof real merit aud intrinsic value. Wlieu 1 say this, 1 do nut say thai it is an infallible cute, in all cases, but 1 mean to say that ?/lampion's Tincture'.will lavoiabty ope jate in ail iliaeases originating fiom a want of pi opcr se ct e'tioii* of the gasti ic juices, bad digestion, and, coh-se quently bad deposit oi animal nlattcrirom that source: 1 ndlieve that many diseaseas localed^n various par s of the system, uuch os Inflammation, Dicers, Sciolula,' elc'ctc.. originally have their being in the stomach, from bad iood, had digestion, z.ud consequently bad dispositions or.the circulauon to those raits; aud J will believe Uauipioii's Vegetable 1 inctuie will even reach these causes. Having lound out, myseli, what it is, I recommend it to otheis in such cases as 1 have'described, and 1 have done it upon the 'Locuro no pay* system,' and I have yet tohave the' l\ist bottle retui lied, or thr first ob.ection about the pay. 1l is agreatpiiy it cannot be more exteiioively cal cinated among the people. ? ? ? ? 1 warrant iLiu the following cases :?Gout, Rheumatism, lnildriiUHtiuns which proceed liom the stomach, Sores, ncrolula, Dyspepsia, long standing ca^es of ague aud lever; fi**st stop the chili, and then give tlie Tiuctuie?theditfi. cully in thi> case is not instoppii.g the chill, but the return ol it, this the''Tincture wi'lcettalnly do. lu general debit; ilaiions 1 wariant it, as 1 said belo.t*, I have px cuied a trial of It |n this way, which otherwise Tcodld not; the people have been humbugged by parent medicines so' ?ong, that they are al raid of alt. This is clearly a stomach med icine, it wo*Jis allits wonders theie, and in all nuch cases ;t is a specific, it anything in the woildis. Having giveu ilie Tuuiurea lair trial with myself, in my lainiiy aud neighborhood, 1 think 1 am warranted in wnai l t-ay about it, and which 1 do without any o.her in teiest than the wish loo see it in general circulation, and in every man's fauii.y, wheie it ought to be. If what 1 say be doubted by any oi the afflicted tnd they will write to meat Sandy lioitoni l'ost Office, Middlesex county. Va., staling the nature of the itisease. aud if 1 ie cemmend it or such aca^e J will wariant it, and il it dont do good 1 will pay lor the inedioiue. nespecuutiy, ill US. K. BULL Uelicate females arid children will find this a great bless ing- ll has lestprt d thousands to health. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,'Scrofula, Liter Complaint, etc. ?from ilic Metropo.ii>:?Pass it aioimd?let the afflicted Jtcar Lhe tidings! This is but the sentiment of thousands: Washington. Way 16, 1663. Messrs. Mortimer *V Mowbray?Gent lemeu. Having been afflicted with th Liver complaint ot 10 years stauding, 1 lieicby, ior the benefit ot tlic afilicied. take gi eat pleasure in unnoui.cing that alter using a lew bottles or your Hamp ton's Tmctuic, 1 found it bad accomplished a pc.tect.cuie. I have used diflerent medic lies from time to time, bi.t have eever t een a bis -o account for any appaient good and it isa b'essing to *tiichen humanity that that medicine is found which possesses the wondrous powei of pro onging human life. The mauy cuies it has wi ought is a sufficient guumntee of the beneficial results which may be expcrieuc ea (tornits use. Yours, lespectfully, J. CURTAIN IIAY More tfian Gold to the S>ck.?Fiom one of the most re spectable Druggists in South Carolina. CnauMiiiTONi S. I1. Sept. CI, 1853 Messrs. Mortimer & Moicirey:?The sale or your Ham ton's Vegetable Tinctute is incieasing eveiy day, and eve ry bottle sold recommends this valuable medicine to the afflicted. Heveial ol our ?lante s have tried it in diffeient (.uses with astonishing success, andaic getting it by hair dozens It has been round to bo the greatost remedy Tor rheumatic attectior.s, and a wouderlul cure has been per rormed on a negro hoy sufTering Irom Kits. I will rurnish you with a number ot ccrlificai,cs it you wish them. Please send me, soon as possible, a supply or Tincture. I am. gentlemen, yours, / W. G. THOTT Hundreds in this city will bear the came testimony. Delicate lemales and children will find*this agreat icnie dy. Aiso, see cures or couglis, dyspepsia, Scrotula, *.Vc. JloKTIM KR <fc SlUWhKASj 24Q Kaltimore street Cure of Coughs, VertigOfJlheiiviativm.-^Cure or i.,e veil rrable Dr l'unan's son, tit. the city or Kaltimore, a man well known, and whose testimony adds much to the triumph o Hampton's Vegetable Tincture: . . " : Ualtisxore, Feb. 9/1852 . Messrs. Mortimer &. Moiclrray? Gentlemen: It is \vith real pleasure that lam able to attest to the general htit.Uiig and curative powers or Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Tinctuie.? Some time during last November 1 was taken vvitb.a.Very bad and serious cough 1 was advised to take Cod Liver Oil, and did so, but gettirig.no better, l-3vas induced to try your Tinclure?I got one bottle, pnd before I had taken t all, my cough lelt ine. i'ermit me also to state, tnafior the last 15 years 1 have suffered' very muchlrom Rhcuifta tismand Vertigo, confining me a' tinies'to my bedV'Tam ruily convinced that 1 owe my presmit good health to the use or the Tincture, and a kind Providence. You are, mylrieuds. at liberty to use this as you may think pioper, and believe me, Yours, very respectfully, G. DlfNAN.. N. 11.? l can be setu any time at the Mayor's Office. G. D. Delicate females and childreji will fir.d this a gi eat bless* inc. It has restored thousands to liealtlu Hampton's Vegetable Tincture.:?,Call and get i>amphlets gratis, with, the history of the discovery or the wouderlul blood purifier, mid see certificates ef our own citizens, or rheumatism, dyapepsia. Scrofula, Liver complaint, general weakness and nervousness, etc, D-?*"For sale by T. H. LOGAN & CO., Wheeling, Gene ral agents; WM. K. McKEK, 5th ward, and by Druggists generally. ttSHSoid by MORTIMER ?fc MOWBRAY, 240 Balti moie street, Baltimore; and 301 Broadway, v.ew York. Xfr -.Price gi per bottle. [jy23dawl y jjantG HIGHLY IMPORTANT. NELSON'S Premium Chinese Lustral Washing Fluid, the greatest Improvement yet discovered,Tor'savfng lahor end exi>cifce in washing Clothing and House 'Clean ing. Lliiens and Cottons washed,by this Fluid will be whiter aud softev than ' than, ir bleached on the grass1.'? VVarramtkd not to injure tils fabric. Fvery lady may satisfy herself on that poiut, by soaking a pie/e of cotton or Linen ih. the Fluid, rult strength; for' 24'hours -which will clearly show that it must bo'puieiy harmless, when dt'hle J.with 2 gallons of water to lia'fa pint or fluid. TheChiVtese washing Fluid .Is worth three times the single sixpence which wilt buy enough for a large family washing,''.which can be.done in 5 or 3 hours. ; .Manufactured and sold by the subscriber, who has late ly puichased the right for Ohio^ounyt, Va. JAS: MBLLOR. Auf?? No. 2fl,'Unfonst.. Wheeling; Va. PAINT HOuM. A T Parker's Saloon, Market street, third stcry. Open J\l from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 2 to 4. KF*Portraits painted, and instruction given in Painting and design. nov!6: H. HANNA. Tobacco ! Tobacco! ! Tobacco! !! WE would most respectfully call the attentiop'of Mer chants, and Groccrs to our very large and general stock of Tobacco, C*gar?, Snuff, etc.; and'Su^h other arti cles as legitimately belong to A t egular ' Wholesale Tobacco llonsc. Otir stock consists or over' ONE .THOUSAND BOXES t>F .TOBACCO. embracing .fifteen different.brands of o*s, and 8*3, pound Lumps, H orn 1,6 to43 cents, including P. Gravely./#. F. Gravely Hollands}-, line F. Beehive. Tbo?ntoh,JTbomas, Johns, etc- etc. Also ^'supp'"" '*? * 4opes apd Hudson's* Others. Also? theiOI< he tobacco trade, hav ? ___ I _ la', amTtfiri;belng. the ;only regular Tobacco establishment west or the Atlantic ?U)es, and havii^c laid in our atoek previous,' tptlie ad vance, we feel confident-that wo cqn offer 'such induce ments as no other house can better, and but Yew ifany can equal, eHbar east or west. We therefore ask.the mer of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vi'ginia to glve'u^a call. I also keep constantly on hand a heavy.a)ul general _.orsiipftripr.SegarsV.^tap AmentanSr?n ish, Half Sp uiish, and common Segars. Scotch Snun. ?i bladders-, also ini lb. packs Matches, Wpa*ot ^ripv* kinds, Pipe Stems and Tobacco Knives^ tfort*i Wl to^cali DISSOLUTION OF CO-f AR'l'NERSHIP. V }?)!??( // ?wv.-icK'. "KTOTICK la bernby given that the firm or Hour & I.rr J.1 Tt*"l?thla day dtaaolreil br mutual eooaent.- The bualneaa or ih^ll firfryirllt t>fartt|<!il b)r the new Brmo) - -- ?!. ;,:SISr .onostnw k a *H ltAta?iiU4>? tdiMMnO m o m?i? . ? A PHENOMENON IN MEDICINE TTcnllh icatorcd, nnd life I^ugthened, ?J JUL 1>K. MORSE'S ? < ? JNVIGORATOR ELIXIR OR CORDIAL. Forcerifurtair medical science has been runsackingthe vegetable and Jdifceraj kingdom, in searcher something that shouldTOuSRffitflost or decayiugenergleiortheMr v Us and muscular systems; without the drawback of sub sequent prostration, which all ?timu.ant*,^OUics,ana . found. 'It ii?a^getaffe^iA(li?6t!on bfo5?ht from the ste rile deserfs of A rabia the Stony*, bj fthe celebrated Prot. 31. Morse{ well known as a distinguished member or fbe leading t-cietilic .societies o: the Old World, and equally distinguished as avpliy&Iciaii, a. chemist,. sJul a traveler.? The juices or ttiislieCb, concefit rated and Combined with other vege }a bV me d t fci n a I extracts, *re now producing re. suits heretofore unheard or,- iii this or any other country. At first the properties attributed to Pror? MORSE'S IN VIGORATlNCr ELIXIR OK COHplALN weie deemed fabulous. The public often deceived vc<uld not believe the simple sue sublime truths announced by the disco veier.? Hut facts, undeniable facts, attested by witnesses or the highest class and character, aie now triumphing over all doubU. INCREDULITY IS OVERTHROWN by amass of testimciny which is perfectly irre&istabte. \ ' The Elixir remedies, in ajlcases, the deplorable evils arisiug from a misuse or abuse olthe various organs wMch make up the wonderful'machine called man. It restores to full vigor, cvet y delicate function connected with that mysterious compounds agency or matter and mind, neces sary to the rtproduclio)x of Human lije Tp persons of fee. ble njuscdlRr-fianicv, Or deficient in: vital powei.it is re. commended as the only means of communicating that en ergy which is necessary to the piojier enjoyment oral! the natural appetites, as \VeU,"asthe higher mental attributes. Its beneficial cffects ate not confined to ettber sex or auy age. Tie Feeble'girl, the ailing wire, the listless, enerva ted youth, the overworn manor business, the victim of ner.vdu* depression, the individual suffering from general debility, or rrom tliec weakness of #.sirgle organ, will ill find immediate sod permanent rtiief .from, the use of this incomparable renovator.; 'To those* who'have a predispo sition to paralysis it will prove a complete and uuiaillng safeguard against thai .terrible. malady. There arc many, perhaps, tvho'have so trifled-with their constitutions that tlicy thiuk themselves beyond tht reach or medicine. Let noteven these despair. The iiZirir.deads with dUcase aa it cxUls, wiiho.t reference to'causes, and will not only re move the disorder itseir, but REBUILD THE BROKEN CONSTITUTION. The derangements of the system, leading to nervous die cases, and. the forma of liervous disease itseir, are so nu merous that.it would requite a column to enumerate the maladies for which this-preparation is a specific A few \ however, may he enumerated, vis:?neuralgia, tic dolo reux, headache, incipient paralysis, hysteria, palpitation or the heart, spinal affections, .muscular debility, tremors, flatulence, a pricking sensation in the flesh, numbness, torpidity of the liver, mental depression, weakness of the will, indisposition to move, faiutness alterexercise, bro ken sleep and terrifying dreams, iuability to remaiu in one place or position, weakness or the piocreativeorgant, sex ual incompetency, melancholy, .mouoinania, fiuor at bus, sinking at the stomach, female irregularities, a chrcnic ten dency to miscarjiage, emaciation, and all complaints grow ing out or a free indulgence of the passions, and all barren, lies'* that does not proceed from organic causes beyond the reach of medicine. Whenever the orgsus to be acted upon are Iree from mal formation or strictural diseases it is averred that MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR will replace weakness with strength/incapacity with effi ciency, irregularity with unilorih and natural activity, and thio not Only without hazard ol reaction, but with a hap | py effect on the geneiarorganization. (KViiear in mind (that ail maladie*, wherever tlicy begin, finish with the nerf vous system, and that tlie paralyzilkioii or the nerves o motion nnd sensation isphysiceU death Bear iu mind al so, that lor every klud-or nervous disease the Elixir Cor dial is the only reliable preparation known. CURE OF NERVOUS DISEASES. | No language can convey an adequate idea ol the iminedi ! ate and almost miraculous change wllich it occasions in the diseased,debilitated and sbaltered.nervouc system, wheth er broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired | by sickness, the uustrung and'relaxed organization is at puce braced, re vivified and built up. The mental and 'physical symptoms or nervous disease vanish together uh | dcr its influence. Nor is the effect temporary} on the con* t.ary. the relief is permanent, for the cordial propel ties of the mediciue reach the constitution i.self, and restore it to ts normal condition. Well may Uie preparation be call ed the "" "' MEDiCIN A L. W ONDER of the nineteenth century. 111;, as the first scientific man iij the world would have admilted, that miiacleof medi cine heietotoie supposed to have noexistence, a STttI U L A N T THAT ENTA1 Li NO REACTION Its lorcc is never expended,/*sis the case with opium, al coholic prepaiations, and al' otheVexcitants Theetfectof these briel, and it may well h'c said oYhim who takes them '* l he last stale of that mauli worse than the firs*." Hut the Elixir is au exhileiant without a single drawback?saTe iu its operation, perpetual in it& happy influence upon the nerves, the'mind, and the entire organization; it will also lemovc depressions, excitement, a tendency to blush, sleeplessness, dislike or society* incapacity tor study or business. LOSS OF MEMORY, Confusion, giddiness, rusk ok .blood to the head, melancho Iy, iiicn'ai debility, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of seir-desti uctiou, Icar of insanity, hypochondiiasis, dys pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervousness, ina bility to *iee{>, diseases incident to re males, decay of Iho piopoguting functions/.hysteria,. monomania, vague ler ro>sr palpitation oi the hpurt, iiupotcnc^. constipation, etc. etc. lroin whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any relf. arce to be placed ou huuiaji testimony,absolutely infallible A GliiiAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES. The unparalleled effects of this great restorative, in all oomplaints incident to females, mark a new era iu the an nals ol medicine. Thousands of stimulants have been in vented?thousands ol invigoiants concocted?all purport i. g to be si>ecified in the various diseases and derange nients to which the delicate formation of woman render her liable* The result h:.s heretofore been uniform. These nostrums hav.t indccdinipaj'fed a momentary vivacity to the nervous system, a tiausient and delusive vigor to the muscles; but this, flash of r?&ef has" been succeeded by a depletion and prostration greate.' than before, and the end has too olten'been utterly-to paralyze the lecuperative power of the nerves and the vital.organization, and finally to destroy the unhappy patient. liutiu MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR is presented as a phenomena in the materia medica hither to unheard of?a stimula-it without a reaction. The herb which forms its mam-ingredient, has been ad mitted by all the great medical and pharmaceutical institu tions or Europe to be in this respect *ui gtjuris. Dr. Moise, whose name is an undisputed authority in science, discoveicd the production in Arabia, where his attention was excited by the wonderfully invigorating eiTects it pro duced upon the natives. In feet t'-e wonderful power of endurance, the exhaustlees vigor exhibited by the Arab, of both sexes, iu their desert pilgrimages', is attributable to the use of this vitalizing herb. An appeal is made to EVERY WOMAN OF SENSE, who suffers fion* weakness, deraugament, nervousness, tie mors, pains iii the backer ?ny. other disorder, wheth er peculiar lo her sei*, or'common to both sexss? to give the iiiv.go'rating Cordial a trial. MARRIED PERSON'S or otlisi s will find this Cordial, after they have used a bot tle or two, a thorough regenerator of >the system. In all directions arc to be found the happy parents of healthy off. spring, who would not have been so, but for this extraor diuary preparation. Audit is equally poteut Tor the many diseases lor which it is recommended Thousands of young inen have been restored by usingit, and not asingle iuslancr has it Tailed to benefit them.. PERSONS OF PALE COMPLEXION or consumptive habits are restored by the use Of a bottle or two'to bloom aud vigor, and changing the skin from a pale yellow, sickly color, to a beautiful florid cnmplexion. TO THE MISGUIDED. These are some or the sad aud melancholy effects'pro duced by early habits of yoQth.' vizi weakness or the bask aud limbs, pains in the head, dimness ofsight, loss of mas cular powar, palpitation ol the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritability* derangement of the digestive mixtions, gene 1 al debility, symptoms of consumption; etc. tfAfrntally, the leatfui effects on the mind are muchlo be dreaded. Loss of memory, contagion of ideas, depression or spirits,.evil, forebodings, aversion to society, self-dis trust, love o! solitude, .timidity', etc. are some of the evils produced. Ail thusrsffllc!ted,> * ? u " * *' ' \ BEFORE CONTEMPLATING1,MARRIAGE should reflect. that a.sound Tnind and body are ^be most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness; in deed, without tl-ese, ihe journey through life becomes a weary pilsrimage, the prospect Jhcui ly darkens the viewj the mind becomes shadowed ^vith despair, and filled with the nielaircholy/jrflcction.tliatthehappin * of another be comen blighted with your own." PARENTS. AND GUARDIANS Are often misledswith respect to the causes and sources o diseasesin^heir-sons .and'wards..: How often do they as cribe to other causes or wasting or the Trame, idiocy, mad ness. pal pit tion of the heart, indigestion, derangement of the' nervous system, cough-aud- symptoms indicating con sumption, when the truth is, that they have been indulg ing in a pernicious thougfrAiluring practice, destructive to nund and body. NO ilERCURY OR OPIUM?SOLEMN OATH. Di. Alorser having recently heard that some physicians, andsevei-al druggist* hav asserted that his Cordial con tained Alercut y and Opium, has made the following afl}da< vil. V. bet her those physicians and druggists supposed it contained Meicur/or Opium, froraT the singular eaergx with which it acts upon particular diseases, orfromtl)* great puw ec in relieving pain, or out ofenvy he knows nst. Stale of Ne\v'York, city and cdurit? or^New York, ss. On the 26th day of June, A. 1). ltH6, personally appear ed betn'e tnr, Andrew H. Mickle, Mayor or the city or New Voik, Mel calf Morse, who by me being duly sworn, doth depose and soy, thattnere >s no corrosive sublimate or otb. er mercurial preparation used in compounding and manu facturing, or is containedlin/lbe medicine known by the name or l>r.' Morse's invigorating Klixir Cordial, and that it does not contain a particle of Opium. Sworu before lue, thia 2Cth day of June. 1846. v btW- MICKLK, Mayor CAUTION. ; Da. 3Tor8ets lNviaoRATiifo.CoRDiAi.--as been counter feited by some utiprfncipled'pefsons. Iu futuie all the genuinecoVdiat will have the proprietors fac simile pasted over the corkof each bottle, and the fol lowing words blown in'tfiio glass? U "DR. morse's INVIGORATING COR DIAZ,, C. II. ring; ritOfRIETOR, N. Y." CAUTION EXTRA. > Also observe a Promissory Note with the proprietors written 'signature n every genuine bottle ol Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial. ? & r -? "To counterfeit which is forgery XCtTthe Cordial i? jhit up, 'highly concentrated, in pint rw?,_?3,00 )<!SVtOin 1? Uro.dw.fp N.w-York, i''j pviiiJtf V ,<i V 'l'i 11 Sold br Driwsint* throj-hout tht UnlKJ SUlc?, Cua ?ndWMjSi)lotltftrtii _T<?iiO ?' ? I-- WHBBllKC- Kell? A CaldweU; ?Jt,, P1TTSHUKOH?Fleming Brother.) CINCINNATI? B. H. Meakirja, >bni CUJ?21BHI.Aan?P. .?. UnJrdrC. Isti ?i8* i;TI MOi:h;?S. S- H?n. ' . til- ? !