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THE INTELLIGENCER. PENDLETON 4 TAYLOR, Editors. CdMbkecl at C.r?r Main and qdlnc; l<l>i ENTRANCK ON QUINCV PTE KF.T, BY SWEABINGEN, TAYLOR & CO. 1 1 ' ?'KRI?IH.-DA1LY, per aitnumi . . .. ?S OO COrlO<'<iiU).er Week.) TRl-WKEKLY, per annum, . ? ?S OO WEEKLY, per annum, .... si OO -WHEELING, VA:? TUESDAY MOftNINQ, JUNK 27, 1854. ?i?__:?: ~ i : . The Nebraska and Kansas Appointments.? Tbe appointments for the organization of territori al governments in Nebraska and Kansas it is tin deutood has been rent into the Senate. Tbe nom inees for the governorship is said to l>e W. O. But ler, cf Ky., for Nebraska, and Andrew H. Reeder, of Pa., for Kansas. The following i<re also said to be among tbe appointment*:?Mr. Furguson, of Michigan, Cliiei J ustice of Nebraska; Messrs. El more, of Ala., Aiardin of Ga., and Bradley, of La forte, Ind., Associate Judges. We canootleam tvbere the last two are to be loeated. 0"The will of Mrs. Emily Judson baa been uiade public. After providing for the comfortable maintenance of ber aged parets, and the suppoit and education of her daughter ami the other chil dren of Dr. Judson, with a su all portion to each as'they reaoh maturity, and a few bequests to per sonal friends, whatever may remain of her proper ty is given to the cause for which she wished to live, iu the same spirit that her venerated husband so consistently exemplified. She was uolio.toue that tbe children left in her guardianship, should lack no good that a christian parent could desire. The only child of Mb. Judson, a daughter, has been taken home by Miss Anable,,of Philadelphia, 10 whom she was long ago given. The Jews or Palestine.?Threatened Fa mine.?Recent accounts from tbe Ho.ly Land rep resents the condition or tbe Jens in tbat country as most lamentable; and tlere it abundant evi dence tbat these people are suffering great dis tiess from destitution. Their sufferings have been occasioned partly by the failure of the last har vest, which has raised the price of food loan enoi mous height; and partly by tbe present war aud political disturbances, and the diminution of the resources for tbe support of the poor derived from other countries. Sir Moses Montefiore, an emi nent Hebrew of London, lately returned from a visit to tbe Holy Land, bos published an appeal in behalf of the sufferers, in which he says: 1 learn that 'fathers in Israel'?men profoundly learned in Ibe law, who, so that they may d>e near the graves of our forefathers, submit to live iu the most abject poverty?are now impelled, by the ve ry love they bear their children to sell them to the stranger, 'so,' to use their own words, 'tbat tbeir offspring may be spared death?death frurn starva tion.' The Hebrews of Jerusalem have issued an 'Ap peol to the Congregations ol Great Britain aud Ameiica." Tbe following are extracts: 'Brethren of the houseof Israel, wbo'sojourn in happy England and America, arouse yourselves and save from annihilation the remnaut or tbe watchers of Zion in Jerusalem. 'We lack the power to give even a faint idea of the misery we are enduring; every heart baa be come sick?every tongue stricken dumb. 'Behold, we are utterly prostrated?both in mind and body, incompetent to proclaim the severity of the visitation thai is consuming us. 'Starvation and pestilence walk hand in band, and tbe wail of the poor, tbe widow and the or phan is borne on tbe air. It is difficult to say whose sufferings are the greater, the miseries of those born under the sun of Judea, or of the holy pilgrims from distant lands. All classes of society all grades and conditions, have become united in the brotherhood of woe; heads of synagogues anil their pious servitors, leurneil rabbis anu theirscho ' lara, mix in the crowd to supplicate and beg for a mouldy crust. Even that assistiince which has hitherto reached us from our brethren iu the Rus sian and Turkish dominions, is now, iu conse quence of the war, cutoff.' * ? ?? ?? - Presidential Tare.?The, .Washington Stat says:? This morning the'President accompanied by lira. Pierce and her relative. Mis. Smith, of New Hampshire, General Cass, the Secretary of the Navy, and his private Secretary, Mr. Sidney Web ster, embarked at an early hour on the United Suites steamer, engineer, at the Washington navy yard, for Old Point Comfort, where the party pro pose to Yemaiu until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, sojourning, of course, at Willard's tine hotel during tbeir visit there. A New and Valuable Invention.?A Paris let ter to the New Tork Courier says that tbe Olym pic Academy at Vicenza, Italy, have carefully ex amined tbe discovery made by tbeir fellow-citizen, Tremescbini, of electric telegraph by secret trans mission, bas publicly declcred it to be a perfectly successful invention. Tbe commission appointed to test its efficacy was composed of the Councillor Delegate o( the Podesta, the Superior Commissary and tbe Academic Council. The first experiment consisted in sending and receiving a despatcbin the common way, witbout'secresy. In the second ex periment. * despatch was sent secretly, and the answer received in the same manner, by the aid cf the new apparatus. In the third a despatch wag sent openly, and the answer received secret ly. to show that the secret apparatus might be used or suspended at will. The results of the inquiry show: 1st, That tbe apparatus' of Tremescbini may be applied to Morse's telegraph; 2d, Tbat when the despatch is sent secretly, it can only be received so, any fraud in tbat respect being sub ject to immediate detection; 3rd, That secresy may be suspended or applied at pleasure. Tbe report of the Commission is highly eulogistic of the invention. International Civilities.?Under -this bead lag the Montreal Pilot says: "We understand thit the Bininger Guard of Neir York, proposes to pay a visit to Montreal, in tbe month of August, and that the government had jtiven permission to the company, which is one of the finest of the militia corpse of tbe States, to pan tbe frontier with their baggage and accoutre ments free. The Guard will be accompanied by a military band of twenty-live musicians. It forms a full company of about 100 men, and will enter the city fully armed and accoutred. XT"In Cleveland tbe other day, a little girl, only two yearsold, was missed by her parents, about three o*olbck in tbe afternoon. At eight she was returned to them, stripped of her elegant dress and ornaments and wrapped in a blanket! Tbe wo man who brought the child buck clain-al that she __ was entitled to the dressand ornamenrsfor finding ber. The child had evidently been stolen for. the sake of its clothes. A New Ciiu.?A young lady up town was cured of palpitation of tkt heart the other evening, by a young M. D., iu the simplest and most natural way imaginable. He merely held one of her hands iu bis, put his arm around her waist, and whispered something in her left ear! He called it physical guf-vanism.?Ex. One Voyaoe Too Manv.?Tbe Courier Ju Havre, says M. Meyer, the unfortunate captain of the Powhatan, wished to have retired from the sea previous to. his last voyage, w hieh ended so tragically. Being already worth 1,600,000 francs, he endeavored .to sell bis vessel at Havre, but not finding a purchaser, he was oompelled against' his' will to retain tbe command of the Powhatan, in wbicb he was fated to perish, at the end of her , last voyage. - _?. ' A Corjosit*.?A company at Chilicothe aie building a. small iron steamer, calculated to draw about eight inches water, and carry twelve or firteen persons, to run-on the f ciota river. They expect to launch it on the 4th of July. CrThat abolitionists may see what Africans ate at home, in comparison with their state in the South, we publish the following from the Ckmrle*? Ion Mercury : AjMfnajjtt Bopia.' This is the subject of on article in the last num ber# the Southern Qua:tnlyK*ie?jTof agiSrph ic oud interesting character. The writer gives a .ik?cKor the mofnl and social condition of the ue uroes inhabiting the Gold Coast, and the rieigh | boring countries, compiled from the accounts ofthe ea'liest Potuguese discoverers, and compares them with the recent reportof Mr. Oeectamof the Lon don Westeyan "Mission. The result is to show that after the lapse of near four centuries, in spite of nil the missionary efforts, zealously mid sacrifi oingly put forth, and tbei$ intercouse throughout r ?JSv.!f?'e P*no<l with civilized man, the people of Ampa stilloccupy the position of the most sav age, disgusting.and degraded race known to histo ry* It will be readily aeei that|to do such a subject lull justice?to lay bare in all their'.horrid and re volting truths, the habits and manners of such people would require a vocabulary intolerable to polite eats. The writer has we think, treated the subject?ith all the delicacy it could well admit of, aud conclude lUe sketch thus: "Scarcely lias one of their barbarous and bloody customs been abandoned, from the earliest period of which anything is known ol them. They still pa$e their court-yards, palaces, and even the streets ot market places of their villages and towns, with theskulls of those butchered iu wars, at leasts, funerals, or as saciificed to liottum.? Still their wives and slnves are buried alive, with the deceased husband or master. When Adahun zen died, two hundred aud eightyofhis wives were butchered before the arrival of his successer; which put n stop to it only to increase the flow of blood aud the number of deaths in other ways.? The remaining wives were buried alive! amidst dancing, singing and bewailing, the noise of horns, drums, muskets, yells, groans, andscreech ings; the wonean marching by headless trunks, bedaubed themselves with earth and blood.? Their victims were marched along with large knives passed through I heir cheeks. The execu tioners struggle for the bloody office, while the vic tims look on und endure wiih apathy. They were too familiar with the horiid sacrifice to shoyir ter ror, or to imagine that all was not us it should be. Their hands were first chopped off, and then their heads were tawrii oil, to prolong the nmusement. Even some who assisted to till the grave were hus tled in alive, in older to add to the sport or solemn ity of the scene. Upon the death of n king's brother, fonr thousand victims. were thus sacrificed. These ceremonies are ollenrepeated, and hundreds slaughtered at every rehearsal. Upon the depth of a King of A&uanlce, a general massacre took place, ill which there can be no computation of the vic tims. ".At their "Yarn Customs," Mr. UowdiLch wit nessed spectacles of the most appalling 'kind. Ev ery cnbocus or noble, sacrificed a slave as he enter ed the gate. Heads and skulls formed the orna ments of their processions. Hundreds were slain; and the streaming and steaming blood ofthe vic tims were mingled in a vast brass pah, with vari ous vegetables and auimal matter, Irish as well as puirid, to compose a powerful Fetiche. At these Custoinslhe same scenes of butchery aud Slaughter occur. The'King's executioners traverse the city, kilitng all they meet. The next day desolation reigns over the laud. The King during the bloody saturnalia looked on eagerly, and danced in his chair with delight! "The King of Dahomey paves the approaches to his residence.and ornaments the bittlesmentsof his palace, with the skulls of his victims; and the great Fetiche Tree, at Uadagry, has its w ide-spread limbs laden with human carcasses and limbs.? There the want of chastity is no disgrace, and the pries'aare employed as' pimps. Murder, adultery and thievery, says Bosfaan, are'here no sius." 0"A charming songstress indeed, must be she who wins such a tribute as this from one so keenly alive to the beautiful and lovely, iu'nature aud art. For the Intelligencer. A Song for Minnie. A darling little bird, Minnie* Was Warbllpg on a tree, It sang as would a. nightingale ? But could not sing like thee. Music wasin its every note, And sweetness in its tonei A sort and plainti ve melody? 'Twas so -much like thine own. 'Twas singing in its pride of song, Nut stole away to hide, W hen't heard thee from the easement sing? ??Luiu's our darling pride." The music of thy voice, Minnie? Would Sweden's Jenny shame, And, floating on the air, we link It with an angel's name 1 H Wheeling, June 27th, 1864. BY rift E CANADA. Additional Iutelligouce from Europe. the mail last night we received our Roster!) papers ami circulars confuting the full details of the foreign political and cuumierciul news. We preseui such portions as are of interest. OUR DlFPICULTtKB WITH SPAIN. ']Piom the London Times.] Madrid, May 31, 1854,?The somewhat alarm ing repoils that have reached this capital within the last day or two through the London papers, with respect to the affair cf the Ulack Warrior, have naturally attracted attention and excited a certain degree of uueasiness, althoug they have not ?s yet, so Inr as 1 have been able to discover, materially altered the opinion prevalent here thai the question wjil not be pushed to extremities by the United Stales. A number of Gubanos now In Madrid?many of whom own properly in the island, and all ol whom, from long tes'deiice there, may lie consieiired ivortl' consulting on the course to adopt in the present dilllculty, are of opinion that firmness is the best policy for the Spanish government, and that the Americans will hesitate to embark in a war that would entail great injury to their commerce. There ore some grounds for believing that the Cabinet, notwithstanding the senile timidity ot M. Caldtron de la Uatca, is dis posed to act iu the spirit ol this opinion. If il be true, us 1 believe, that all the demands of the United Slates government have been rejected by that of Spain, Uie question must, 1 tear, be con sidered as far from settled as ever, for no intelli gence that has reached me induces me to Itiiuk that America will desist trura those demands, al though she might, perhaps, be induced lo modify them. If M. Oueto's instructions are to make nu concessions, it would not surprise me soon to hear thai Hie blockade of the |>oils ot Cuba and Porto Kico anticipated by an American journal had actu ally take place. * * * * If, as has been suggested, 1 trust upon sufficient grounds, the Black Warrior be merely a pretext for aggression, and America be bent upou getting Cuba, Ibeu, of course, all con cessions on the pari of Spaiu will be mere bootless humiliation, since they will quickly be succeeded by exactions more exorbitant. And thi t that is the cose is, I have good grounds for stalii g, the gene ral belief among .Spaniards here, many of whom express u strong desire that matters should al once be brought to a crisis, ,ahd even to the issue of arms, ralher than that Ibis country should be long er kept in a stole of painful uncertainty aa to the fate of her most important colony. THE EUROPEAN WAR. FROM THIC SKAT OP WAR ON Tillt DANUBE. The interest m the news from the seat of war is concentrated iu the seigeof Silisltia. Indeed there is no authentic information Irom any other quarter. As staled, in the telegraph summary this impor tant fortress still held oul, and il was hoped the Russians would be kept in check until the arrival of the a flies. The Vienna press reports thot in a sally which the Turks made tally on the mofaing of ihe 30ih "inst., the besiegers lost between 2,5000 and 1,800 kitted. The Turkish loss was considerable. No serious assault bad been made since the 27lh ult., tjle Russian geneial desporing of taking the for tress otherwise lhan by regular approaches. Accrodingtoa telegraphic despatch from Vienna, dated Wednesday mor.iinf, the Hussions have abandoned the-idea ol taking Silistria by storm, and will confine their efforts to investing and blockading the place. sieOe 6y StLISTKlA. [Correspoaduice or lbs London Times.] Sili.istria, May 11-?Yesteiday we reached this place without having encountered any Cos sacks, who we were informed made occasional maurauding excureins from Bottik. On our ar rival we l-iind everything iu readiness for the Russian attack, which must come off in a few days, as the whole of ihe works constructed on the islands opposite will be destroyed by the rising of the Danube. Four more batUUious of inlaulry Bill be t rown up in the courseol a few days, and mar Pasha declares that with this and the forces now here Silistria must ttand or fatl. It may be confidered|presuroption|on the part of your corres pondent to criticise the plans of a General who has received so much praise Irom abler heads, but it does seem lo be a great error to leave a place ot such importance unsupported, our l<ss of which would be of such incaicuable advantage to the enemy. The strength of the Russians is supposed to be about 16,000 of all arms; that of the Turks, in cluding the four expected battalllous. about 15, D00. The former are oarrving on their operations Against the fortress, with wonderful energy and ?c wity>Md h?V#'4ienrly completed ft aigzag of ap proach on the island of SctiiBlak, wleiice they will mbst likely attempt tlieircrossing. The lurks are not idle, and have, under the' direction of a Prussian.artillery cfficer named Gfach?a man of considerable ability, and to whom the Turks ore indebted for many of their improvements? strengthened and added to the defence of the place. Four I'. M.?The cannonade has just com menced. Balls and shells in all directions. Mr.v 12.?1 had just time, nt the conclusion of my last letter of the 11th inst., lo ihform you of the commenlemanf or llie Russian cannonade against this place, whiolt commenced about 4 P. M.. and wns immediately answered by the Turk ish batteries. It wns kept up sharply on both tides till after 7, when the enemy began to.slacken their lire, and by S-o'clock it bad ceastd entirely, the Turks having the last shot. At the commencement of the firing numbers of the enemy's shells fell and burst among the streets and houses of the town, nnd the whole place was soon in a painful excitement?soared women and children rustling wildly abcul seeking for shelter, the terrified inhabitants collecting their goods and hurrying to the subterranean rooms, which they had constructed in anticipation of this ev^nl; jtid by the tiuie Iny friend and 1 were mounted, and or. out way dn*? n to the battery on, the Schengsl bas tion, we found the whole of the street- silent and deserted. On teaching the battery we found Musca Pasha, the Commandant of ihe garrison, Hussian Pasha, of Turtukai celebrity, and Colonel Gracti, the Prussion instructor of Artillery; an4 while there we were particularly struck with the admirable manner in which the Turkish Artillerymen worked their guns. Their mortar practice was excellent, most of the shel.s bursting in or immediately over the Rnssian batteries. The practice of the enemy was very slovenly, and oil the whole indifferent,as our list of casualities only showpone chasseur and a horse killed, n peasant and a child in tt)e (own wounded, and a trading shallop on the bank of the river destroyed. As an instance of the carelessness of the Rus sian artillery, we found an eight inch shell fired by them with the fuse uncapped, and 1 was told this was by no means a rare occurrence. Considera ble damage, however, has been (lone to the bnild ings of the towu, aud, us far as shattered roofs and broken walls testify, the luckless inhabitants, who are the principal sufferers, on theseoccasionsshave but small cause to thank tbeir would be protec tors. Towards five in the evening, an opposition can nonade was got up overhead, in the shape of a thunder storm, and a perfect rainbow which fol lowed appeared as if in mockery of the bellige rents below, who Avere yammering away nt eauli other with such hearty good will. The Russians seems to be carrying on their operation with great activity and energy. I'hey have very nearly com pleted a zig-zag of approach across the Island of Schihlak. On the morning of the 12th, we ob served a battery 'of. fou( guns bad b<;e A thrown up during the night, on the adjacent island of Shal hanc, which had not been previously occupied by them. During the whole of this forenoon (the 12110 the enemy seems to be engaged in transporting ammu nition and stores from the mainland to the Island of Hopper, as tbeir boats aud shallops made fre? quel it passages from oneside to the other; aud to wards evening large bodies of iulaiilry were seen moving down to the water's edge. Ibr the purpose, as we concluded, of being thrown Into that Island. No attempt has been made to cross as yet, and it seems io me that the eueiny are much more likely to take advantage of the position they have now obtained in the Dobrudscha, to throw acton u force and march against this place by Rassova and Beilik. Had Mustapha Casha; when he retired in disor der through the Dobrodscha, retained the line of llie Karu-su, the seige of Silistria would have been a much more difficult affair than it is now, as the passage from the island mus: ulways be a consider able obstacle to the assailants. Had the line of the Kara-sir then been retained, which I believe wasquile possible, the seige would have been a very dilfetent affair, a. the great obstacle?viz:'lhe I passage of the Danube?is now overcome. ) SURPRISE or RUSSIANS. Vienna, June G.?Towaids the end of May, 5,000 Turkish horse took the Russians by surprise [atTurnu- Only 107 of the latter escaped to the | lelt bank of the Aluta. General of Division Ha uincarlen has been missing ever sipce the offnir. The following is probably another account ol the sau.e affair:?Intelligence received Irom Bel grade of the 5th, at noon, .states that the Pacha of Widdiu wiites that on tlie 31st ol May, an affair took place at Slatina, where the Russians, with 2,000 men and four guns, held a position in front of the bridge, across the Aluta. Wlieu the Turks advanced to rbserve their position the Russians attacked them, but the Tu:ks, taking the offen sive killed about 600 of the enemy, and look the four guns, besides some prisoners. iiiK mic-nuii ailmikal to ma fleet. The following order of theday had been address ed by Admiral i amelin to tlic squadrou in the Black Sea. It is dated the 20lh uil: ''The Vice-Admiral Coiniinii'ler-in-Chief testi fies h s satisfaction to the squadron at the manner in which it fulfilled its uuties during the last cruise, which has nut been without some lus'.re for our arms. The Imperial port of Odessa redu ced to ashes, with all that it con'ttined; the enemy challenged in Sevastopol, and not daring to come out; Hussion merchant vessels captured at tea or in the open roadstead; the 15 foits which Russia has held for the lust half century on the coast of Circossia abandoned by her in expectation of our attacks; and, lastly, the Kussiau llag driven from the Black Sea where it pretended to be master,? such are the first results obtainsd. by our ships of the line, or by the steamers acting under their agi*. Another fact, not the less remarkable has been proved, which is,'that the 19 sail of the line of the two combined squadrons have sailed in com pany for more'than a month with perfect order; anil that, in the midst of thick and almost continual fogs, they have cruised for 20 days off Sevastopol, without any accident or without being separated, so constant has being the attention of each to watch the movements of the Admirals and the sig nals which were made to obtain the above result. The Vice-Admirnl Commander-,in-Chief has has tened to point out lo the Government of the Em peror the fresh claims which the squadron has thus acquired to the confidence of the country. The present order of the day shall be read to the crews assembled lor the purpose, and posted upon the mainmast. "By order, C. Boquet Willauukh " "Chief d'Etat Major of the Black Sea Squadron." LETTER FAOU THE BALTIC. The follow iug is an extract of a letter received by the Iriend of an officer serving in the Baltic : II. M. S. , May 14.?We are, 1 believe, im bued with a pioper obedience of orders, and an ardent wish to conquer when the action begins; bijt it dots not appear lhat-it isthepolicy of the French government nor our own to run very great hazards, without nearly certain Jiopes of adequate results, as the Russians are iri this sea in their forts particularly strong, and they have rendered Cronstadt impregnable by the erection of addition al heavy batterfs', and filling up all the approach es, so that the our advance will be conducted with caution, and the forts must be taken ill de tail. Some lime ago it was proposed by an officer that all the launches and small steamers should pass the Isle of Cronstadt on its northern face, and proceed to St. Petersburg (the line of-batile ships keeping the furls ami Russian flotilla in check,).and bombard that city; but we now find that they have, whilst the ice is covering those waters, filled the whole breadth of the channel with massive piles and hugetilooks of granite, so that no vessel can possibly pass without running elose under the range of "their stupendous batte ries. Yel I think as soon as the French contin gent join we shall move on, and you may expect lo hearsoon of an attack ujkmi Revel oi Sweaborg. The latter place is veiy strong, iieinir a series of detached forts?m five islands?these islands form a small and Secure harbor, where all the men of war are moored. There is plenty of water for any of our ships to approaoh tTuse furls, but the chan nel is vey iulrieate, yet we a gradually becoming bettor acquainted with this sen, and ere long shall be quite conversant with its different coasts, rocks, and shoals, of which thtreare multitudes. NECOTIAT.OSS OF AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. A private letter from Vienna, dated the 3d in stant, mentions that, whether from previous knowl edge pflhe.*eptioienls of the Emperor of Russia or some private information, lb* nature of his answer to the Austrian uliimntum wai anticipated. It is supposed that it wjll be lo this effect:?Ru.-sia will promise to evacuate the i'rincipalities ou the condition that the Western Powers recall their military, aud naval forces; that Austria will be asked what she meant by movi.rg troops in the di rection of the Principalities; that the occupation of WaUacbra will be regarded by her as a decla tjon of war; that the question as lo whether Aus tria really meant to declare war will be put; and that if the terms of evacuation be agreed upon, Russia will submit to arbitration. The letter adds, that at no moments have the partisans and of Russia been so busy as now, both at Vienna and Benin, to detach A^sttla and Prusvia from the Al liance- Nothing is left undone; temptations of an almost irresistible kind are held out. The opin ion, however, in, that Austria will remain true, nrnl tlint I'msg a wilt be fortfed by necessity to fol low in her wake. CHINA. The following telegraphic dispatch, via Trieste, has been received by an eminent busintcs firm In the oily: "Hono Kono, April22-*-An nt'.ock made by the Impeiinlists on the foreign settlement of Shanghai led to the siormiug and destruction of. the camp on the 4th of April by the English and American forces. Two seamen wets kjlled and twelve wounded; of the volunteer Mr. J. C. Uirnie was dangerously wounded. Mr, Qriswolil Grey lost a leg; Captain ('eaigoii, ol ihe. Kose.ijlandigh, se verely wounded; doing well. All quiet on the 12th inst. Exchange.?Slinnniiai. l's. !.! ; Cahtoii 0s.21iT.i Company's bills,^UO; Ciiiifdirt 247. Exportol tea, <0,000,000 lbs.; silk 44,000 hales, consisting of Tsatlee, 24,000; Taysaam, 24.000-5-THro^i, 4. 000; Canton, 3,000. Deducting losses n{ lea the excess ovt;r last year is not a hove '4,00 ',0 -0. An other ship is totally lost*?the'Diiinnhreys, froui SbangbiU SPAIN. M' The Madrid journals of the 3d have come to hand. It has been settled that six steamship*, in stead of four ai originally proposed, shall be sent to Cuba, which jvTll make 13 iu all. These 13 vessels are to carry out 4,000 men, and 2,000 more are to be sent subsequently. A dispatli received from Cadiz, ranjut known that a detachment of 500 had been sent 4>ir. Some disturbances had occurred nt Bergaro, owing to a poition of the population objecting to ihe re-establishment of the Jesuits there, and some tioops had been sent off Ironi Viltoriu to re store order, ANOT1IKR Ml It AL'i~K. Thif following narrative is published in the Mal ta Ordine of May 29: We are informed that at biritrf Vecchia an ex traordinary aiid'nileresting event has t-iken place in the'Chmch of He Minor Conveiitualists. Our infotmaut, a respectable ecclesiastic, anil a person worthy of credit, writes that he was au eye wit ness of Ihe toct. On the 20th of April, at about 4 in the after noon several children being assembled by a par ish priest for their first communion, live of tb?m, after having made the holy confession, repaired to the chapel ol Si. Antonio di Pudova, to return thanks. On the right side of the statue of the saiufwas suspended a jiuiniing oil canvas, about three palms high, representing the figure of the most holy Virgin, with the eyes uplifted to beareu anil the hands joined in the acl of-prayer. Two ol the children placed themselves befure it to pray and while their eyes wertr fixed (l|iou the h ily fig ure tlcey exclaimed in alarm: "The Madonna is looking at us, nnd moves her eyes." The other three then ran up, mid, wonderful to relate, be lieved the same. So liyely were their sensations and their internal commotions, that one,of them piostraled himself on the ground, two ran crying anil trembling to- inform the priest, tile otheis to make their par. ills acquainted with the circum stance. A pious Woman who was' praying iu the chapel, hastened to the spot and shealso saw the prodigy. Immediately the-chapbl wis filled with people, the picture was removed f.om the wall, and placed on the altar, the candles were lighted, prayers were loudly vociTeiated, and Ihe holy vir gin repeated the prodigy, and moved her divin eyes, although not all prtseiu had the consolation lo observe the movement. This was the com mencement of the aflectinir prodigy. The holy mother has continued to nTove her eves, sometimes towards one, sometimes toward another, and still continues to do so up to the preseut time, (18th of May.) The most frequent movement of the holy eyes is lo look up and down, but Very oftep she moves them horizontally or directs theui towaids tile by standers. His eminence the Cardinal Bishop Lani bruschini (now of illustrious memo!)*) ordered that a canonical process should be commenced, and in consequence of which, on the 26th of the same month of April, the ecclesiastical autl^rities as sembled sbme persons skilled m the art of painting and iu the anatomy of,the eye, and in Uie presence of many respectable persons of the city, proceed ed lo a formal inspection of the holy picture. The prodigy is certified by an immense number of per sons of every class anu of every age. Thechnpel has become a most devout sanctuary. The roost rev. chapter of the cathedral, with the suffragan bishop at its head, went in procession to worship the holy picture, and was followed by the-eliapter of the neighboring Tolfa; the pious secular con fraternities, anil the religious bodies of the rever end Dominican, Capuchin, and Uoctrjuary fathers of Uivita V-cchin, arid an immense concourse ol JeVntces crowd during the day and until late at night to the holy place, to implore for grace. In this manner the most holy moluer of our Lord ex hibits her mercy, and shows herself visibly propi tious by means of this holy picture to the people of God. Disinfecting ck Putrid, Noxious Gasks.?A simple, cheap, and easy wnyof distnlecling putrid noxious, flstid nml mcpthitic guse.s, uml pntinl animal matti r, may be accomplished by I lit- free us? of soda nsli and quick lime. Dissolve twenty five pounds of soda ash in five buckets of boiling hot water, and while hot, slack twenty-five pounts of quick lime, and as soon ns slacked, (which if the lime is good will not cxcted five minutes, mix the fresh slacked lime while hut with the solution of soda nth, stinim; it thoroughly for five minutes, by which time the lline will liuve taken up the cor bonio acid of thesodaash; tlien pour the hot mix ture into the privy vault, and it wilt in a few hours convert the impure and fcotid gases into ammonia, mid entirely divest the premises of any unpleasant effluvia, and render theatn ospherc perfect!j salu brious and healthy. Soda ash of eighty percent free alkali is .'old at the soap houses 'it three dol lars per hundred pounds, andQAthens lime can be bought by tbebarrel atseventy-fivc cents the cask. Every practical cht-'misl know* that putrid ani mal matter can,be converted jiito ammonia by the mixture (ill a heated state,) with caustic alkpli.? Such is n process, and such tlie n suit in this case. In large vaults a greater quantity should be in creosed in proportion to size of the vault, 'l'be use of one hundred pounds of soda ash per annum in a vault prepaied and used os ^directed above, will prevent accumulation, nnd render the services of a scavenger wholly unnecessary. Bilgewateii may be purified by the same process. This is more economical than chloride cf lime?is fifty times more healthful. 1 have used this preparation for mire than twenty years, with the uiost complete! success.?N. Y. Courier. Lost. AltOX ol Confectlonoi y directed tr. W|M. K 1.KMINI1, Westchester, Tuscarawas county, Ohio. Anyinfor matioii in icgard to it will be thankfully received at this ollice, or at JeHtl P. K. INN'S. 'The Law Office OF the undet signed is removed to Fourth street, oppo site the residence of Mr. Henry Moore. jefitf ANPKftW H. KENNEDY. .Peter Lectier, Catholic Bookseller and General A450111. TJKOWNSON'S KEvIEW, $3,00 peranuuinj J3 Pittsburgh Catholic, 1,50 do liostot) Pilot, 2,00 do Truth Teller, 2,00 do CatliJlIC Telegraph, 2,00 do Catholic Heiald, 2,60 do Shepherd ol' the Valley, 2,60 do American Celt, 2,00 do Catholic lusttuctor, 1,Q0 do Metropolitan Magazine. The undersigned Is agent for and lias for sale tlie above Periodicals, with many others. Also, constantly on hand all tlie American Catholic Pub lications, with many imported uorkx, all of which will bo sold at reduced prices. PETKR LKCHKK, ?1th st, between Monroe and.Union, jel9:ly Wheeling, Va. I. XI. TOMUN 8. II. tomlik. TOMLIN &. SON, Grocers and Commission Merchants. 77 CAHPEN STRKET? BETWEEN HOWARD AMD8IIARP, BALTIMORE. .OTRICT attention-ispaid to the Inspection and sale of O Lear Tobacoo, Grain, Flour, Fruit, llacon, Lard, But ter and Kggs. DS~Cash advances made upon consignments. rkfkr 10? ' . John S. Giltiii"8, Esq. Pres't. Ches. Bank; Messrs. Me redith Spencer <& Co.J Lambert Gittings, Esq.? Messrs. Kefauver & Campbell; CoL J. C. Nindej Luther Wilson, K*q. , je!9:dtf Dissolution Of Co-Partnership. THE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the'Merchant Tailoring business, in th city of Wheeling, under the firm name of Warden 4* Edir.ard.9, ha* this day by mutual consent been dissolved. Jacob M. Warden having sold out his interest in ftp) itocJc f said co partnership to Michael ?dwards, Jr. Jacob M. Wardeu is atone authdrixed tp settle and col lect the debt* or said firm. JACOB Jt. WARDKN. J1ICHAKL Kl) WARDS, Ju. Wheeling, Jane 20,1854. -THE undersigned Will continue tlie above business in his own nan.e and upon his own accouht at the old stand, and will endeavor to give better satisfaction than ever to sucbol the customers ol the old firm as may continue to give him their patronage, and as many new ones as may favor with their orders. MICHAEL EDWARDS, Jr. Wheeling, Juno 20th, 1863. ?Jacob M. Warden will be found at the Law Of* fice or Alfred Caldwell, vita the bOoks and accounts of Warden ?fc Edwards, and all persons indebted to said firm are hereby notified and required to call and settle without delay, he alone being authorized to settle the bus Incsaor said out Arm, JACOB II. W-iSDEN. NOTICE TO-SHIPPERS 1 'OITB HE Union Line Packets leaving regularly on the arH. vai or the cm rs, all bills oflading must be on board be -?ib 4 o'clock. P. Mw- The Line <vl!l'not be responsible for the delivery or any goods, and will not payor collect charge.-* ou any goods for whieh bills or lading m not on b'ofcrd the boats before their departure. mar3t-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. Kxiract frbin a letUt: from one of the vioit enterprising Drtiggiit* In tSe'couniry: * "VVii.minoton, Juno 8,1852. Messrs. Mortimer ?& Mow bray:?The Tincture (Ilainp* very fetti ohe lady who hut used a Tew bottles says it exceeds alt other mcdicines; that she hail se&rohed for a cufe these fourteen years past, and until ah* found youra ban uo roller. I have sold it in several cases ol' Kheumntism with great saccess. K. MclNALL. (E3"This is the testimony or thousands. T. II. L' GAS & Co, 11 ridge corner, je22 .Druggists,'geue ai agents for the abovemediciue I'rolVNMor fTIbv*e*? ' Invigorating fl?l*xir or Cprdlnl. A WiiK i> to .M Kuic&f. M ahtikktb?There are for foil"'" ists and dogtni^ti&tjyi^nll professions, who deny the truth oi" everything they don't find set down in certain books which I hey. have breu taught to regard as the tuininom lo tiffth or tii ? principlesnmt practice ol' their callings. Such i men are mill stones nround the neck of Progress} but all ,jt hoi r effort'* eann'oL chai n do w h i uyestigSticfo jafad eXparl?." ' ment, nor discredit their results* Medical martinets j might pdssibly be round who Would deny that AJorvs* In vigorating Elixir or Cordial is the safest arid most certain means'of renovating a broken down system, and restoring shuttered or relaxed nerves to their full vigor and ten sion, that the woVld has yet seen. Let tbem-deny itl Om nipotent truth is mightier {haii they. Call Lite recovered bicktothe witness box, and let them testify against jrre judice. Let Tact combat theory, aud the gratitude or thou sands, saved ftoni a lire or suffering and a prematuie grave, drown with its'acclaim thotavUUngs tof those who are too wise in their oton conceit to examine hud test what they condemn. Wlieu the shaken nerves become ftjrm, the weak dige>tlve powers vigorous; the feeble, 10 hust, the dctfccteiT Joyous, the suffering free from pain, the bed ridden active; wbtfri we see every species or func tional disorder yielding to this inestimable curative, ought we to iie against the light, by denying or even doubting, its extraordinary properties? Forbid U, can dor ! The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, inpintbot-^ ties. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelve dollars. .. C. II. KING, Proprietor,? 19? Broadway, JNeto York. Sold by Druggists throughout the Uuited Stales, Canada, and the West Indies. AHenUl^Wii?Kt.lKa ?KKLLS + CALDWELL. ClMciNKirl?B. iL 1UKAK1M3S. OCVSee advertiseraeut. jelO ? ?>. ?I i. tprSICK AND AFKt.lCTBD.gEB THE most -sale and certain rem ;?ljr ever known to the world for the cure oi obstinate cjugbs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, blood spitting, liver complaint, whooping* cough, croup, tickling or Vising in the :hroat, nervous dc bility, pains in the side or breast, bioken constitution, from the abuse of calomel ai.d other causes, is DQCTOK SWAYNE\S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CIIKIN R V j a. d consumption, alter It lias rescind a state, and as suiued fc -character hithei t6 cont-ideiea incurable, yields without a struggle to (his great Original Wild Cherry pre paiatioii. Remember? the great Original Wild Clierry preparation, and the only compound prepared by a re0ular physician, is manufactured under the immediate catc of l)R. SJVAYNE, at his laboratory, No, 4 North Seventh at. above Market, Philadelphia. For Male by?l)*. JAMES isAKKR; K KLLS 4- CA 1.)) pWMLLf aiid PATTERSONdc Co. Wheellug. FLEMING ItHOS., Pittsburgh. BURDSALL ?k Co., Cincinnati; and by dealeis generally. sepia REMOVAL. 1 HAVE removed my wholesale stock or DRY GOODS AN1) NOTIONS, to the new lour story brick building; No. i IT, Iflnlu Street, . west side, between Monroe and Union streets, wnere I wilt be prepared with an earty and extensive Spring | Stock. direct from importers itnd manufacturers, which ' would be pleased to have nty old friends and customer? to call and exauiiifo. lebl * WM. T. SKLBV. [CarJ. Q. Mctcalf will be found at the above establish* incut, whore he awaits lilc old iVieuds. Milk Leg, Dreadful Ulcetf. PALPITATION, WEAKNESS, MOTHEK AND UAUGHl'EK CUKED. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE TRIUMPHANT!!! 1IUNDRKOB OK OUR OWN CITIZENS, The Rich and the Poor, everywhere bear the tame iEsn.110.xv. Kcad the follow! ugccitilicate from a lady, en.lorsed by postmaster K. P. Cooper: Capon Hiiidok, llampshi 1 eco. Va } March 1, 1863. $ Mr. E. P. Cooper? Dear Sir: Agreeable to your icquest, and my own desire to nenetit theufllicted, 1 heieby cei li ly the great rclier received from the use of HAMPTON'# VEG ElABLE TINCTURE 1 was taken with a violeut palpitation, or rather flut tering and iremblii.g ol' the heart, wh*ch continued seve ral days, it seemed as though my heart had almost forgot ten its oflicc. The landly became alarmed and procured a bo; tie or this valuable medicine, and belore 1 had taken near one bottle ol thin TINCTURE OF H.*MPTON>S> I was entirely lolieved. Tins is the third instance of relier in my family by the use of .this valuable medicine. Two or Ihrec years ago 1 was laid up with'ulceration of my ankle, from the effect of I what is nsu illy called milk leg. 1 had 16st all taste and ''appetite) -and the sove which was some lour inches up and down, and hall way around my ankle, rejected every er* ioi t to heal tt, until I procured Hampton's Vegetable Ti\ic ture, ouc.bottle o> which lestored my health,, healed my ankle, and I am froor from swelling than in tlielast thir ty yearn. ' Again, one or my daughters was very low rrom severe dysentery, und when she began to sit up her feet com meuced swelling, which increased every day, and began to be very painful?the used a oottle ol Hampton*? Tine tutu; the i<aius weieassuaged, tne swelling-subsided and her health returned.?we kept her legs bandaged with strips ol woolen until her strength returned. I have been thus particular; that others, under similar clvcuiustances, might be induced to avail themselves of this ren>edy. Yours, witlt respect, ? ELIZABETH KDWARDS. I I do hereby certify, that I am personally acquainted' with Mrs'Edwards, andean safely recomiuen.i the ab6ve statement to be correct. E. P. COOPER, Postmaster, ' CapOn bridge, Hampshiie co. Va. QCS^Delicate ladies auu children will please giveil a trial. HEALTH RESTORED. 'Cure of Nervous Debility, Lungs, ?c.?Onward march of Hampton's Vegetable Tincture. ? K*i.timoiik, March 24, 1861. Messrs. Mortimer A Mowbray?Gentlemen: 1 wish to infoim you ol the benefit 1 have deriveu rrom the use of Dr Hampton's Vegetable Tincture.' ? From my earliest recollections, I scarcely ever enjoj ed a day's health. For a number or years 1 was under the treatment of the most skillful physicians o! ibis city. My .disease was pronounced by them liver complaint and dys 1 pepsia, witli an affcction of the nerves and lungs. l.de rived very little, ir an>, benefit rrom their Ireatiuent. 1 also tried various remedies, all highly retommeuded, to no good effect. My Iiealtkcuuliuued to rail until Septem ber last, whim my mind became seriously affected} my memory luiled; great weakues*, fainting fits, and I could not eat without gnat pain, until life became a burthen; 1 was cut!rely useless to my family. Just about this time a frii'iid procured Tor ine a bottle of this valuable Tinc ture. tt4iad a most powerlul effect upon me, in the res toration or my health) und now alter taking tlueo bottles, jo my g? eat joy t can say my t.ealth is perlecily restored, appetite good, and I now euioy better health than I ever i have at any previous time during my whole life, all or I which 1 can safely ascribe to the use or this most won 1 dei fut medicine. Yours, truly, MARY A K1UGS, 279 S. Paca street Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,^Scrofula, Cough, Asth ma, Consumption, Liver Complaint, fee* TRUTH IS MIGHTY! A10 yoo sick V Deware or imitations I?Ask for Hamp ton'* Vegetable Tincture. The many cures made by this1 pleasaut and safe remedy may induce counterfeiting. A medicine must have merit, and gre t merit, too, to stand the test or public opinion. No art orpumngcangal vauizc a worthless article, so as to keep it up as a good medicine it it be not ically so. A good medicine will live, become popular, and extend its sales year alter year, in *ptte of opposition. The peo. pie teudily find out its virtues, and the fame of the.., pas ses rrom mouth to mouth with more rapidity than news papers can' spread it. A living witness testifying to the cure a medicine has made for liTm is or moie service than an* newspaper advertising. ill proof of what we say above, we re er you to Hamp ton'* Vegetable T.ncture, and its ei.ects. The wile ol T. W. Ycakle, Grocer, 78 Pearl pU, cured or Rheumatism of eight years' standing; all other reme dies tailed.1 Wm M. Oldham, (late of the CustoYn House,) dwelling' No 126'Pine st, ol Dyspepsia, great deb'lity, permanently ured. W. A.SchaefTer. Esq, on3 of the oldest magistrates and most highly respectable citizens, cured or great weakness and restored to robust health. Jarret Plummet, 153 E Baltimore St.. suffered intensely 6 years w*th hip disease and mercurial rheumatism; cured atterall other remedies had failed. Space will notpeimit lorame hundreds/of others, as Geo. W. Goodrich, Capt. Tbos. C not, Robt. Gouit, Jos. Smyth, cured or rbeumati&m. John Pervail,' S. A. Uriftin, John Xuke, Rev. V. Esk ridge; U. S. Navy, and thousands oilers cured of Dyspep sia, Sciorula, cough, liver coraplants, bronchitis, Saint V}tus? Dance, dec. We refer to oifr own citizens?call on them. DR. HAMPION, the author of this great Hampton's Vegetable Vincture, is in lii&8ptb>ear. In good health, so that it will be seen that it Is not an article got up to i mpose on the nublic. 11 the public. _ lX3"'HU.NbREDS in this city will bear the same testi mony. tar"Call and get ppmpldets (gratis,)vand see the mauy cpVes. It has shown -tself most powerrully curative or NERVOUS DISEASES, In their various forms, giving new life and vigor, restor ing the shattered constitution, and thus infusing hope in place Of despondency, liy its mild, pleasant and. sale no tion on the stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs, and the ner vous system, it cures dyspepsia, liver complaint, diseases of the urinary organs, coughs, asthma, bronchial affec tions, consumption, scrofula, King's Evil, Worms, rheu cpansm, gout, neuralgia, Saint Vitus* Dance, Fits, Fistu la, Piles, with all diseases arid ng from impure blood. ,03"For sale by 'tv? II. Logan 4c Co., Wheeling, !gneral agents; John IK. Tappnn,?6th ward, and by ^^Soldfb^MnRTixim 6c Mwwbhat, 240 Baltimore st Baltimore, and 3W Broadway, N. Y. 03"Price SI per bottle. * apl2 June 16th, 1854. ~~ PRS. bronzed Burekas, new and pretty, received JU at "Oak Hall." 1 No. 123 .Main ?t. between Monroe and Union. 3c If. AlrNEALACo. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stray Cow C1AMK (0 the premises uf the hiit.w.ilber, living 611 J liogRB' Run, on Wednesday, the 2l*?t day or June; a ?- "*cWed ilovv. The owner or an id rui,ert" JuBTWpny?BL. tfc Bargain. Kl? HoU th? c*?r?i"??rr W "r " PARKKH, Market at. New Jewelry At Kg. 4, Wellington llall. TUST rece vod. n new lot or ladles Hue Sola Bar Rings, J- breast Pins, GnarJ Chillis.'rh*fe!?tnrs, hitcel.is, Uold ami Silver Thimbles and Pencils, wllha -eneial a*, sortmeut or Watches. Jewelry aud Fancy Goods. Also, another lot or those superior warranted Clock", aUor wbich will betold very chMp. ? je27 C. 1'. B QWy.Monro f fc. W rtioro t>( tt)ose ttne Jiti. S.&jH>.TI>ot> lUuiKlelf, J\. an2 David Taylor Wathes, just received and (pr wle "jeS? 4 Wa?bl.,gtuu Hall, by .e;P. ?R0WN, kAKL) OIL ANp ?ACUNvi T Ifk Hill ?. Suir <fc Fitch'sNo. f Lard oil) I lv-F 12 ticrtfes M'harton <St Soil'**.c. ha urn; ' 1Q. * do . . U. N ye'* djK * iMilids. prime bacon Shoulders, lor sale by Je27dtw J\H. H. STOUT AC O. Strange but True WHILE all the wo. Id is advertising or selling Goods | lit and below cost, 1 h?ve all Uie time.continuedJ gelling at such extremely low prices as to elicit from inos I everyone the lemdvk that l mn, no twill islanding, selling qheajer thcnthe'reMt i it you wiili to convince yourselves of the truth of tills assertion, justghre me a call aud jou will fully tatisry yourselves that my prices not only compete with those of any other, but arc in most case., lower. Just received by Express, a largeJot of the very finest plain bareges aud Tissdes, which 1 shall sell at 37| cents. ISAAC PRACEK, U? Main st ? . 1*20 < ? ~ * - between Mohrntfdnd union* y ' Ul'UKliT KKU..I bUltUfi . I HAVE received direct from Europe via Kremen, a consignment ol' Willow Ware, which 1 shall sell to the trade on the mostjidvaiitageoux terms. ' jero ISAAC PRATER. 116 Main st. ~ ! ' GUM BELTING. ' ' ZT Q r^AA FEKT jnst* teceivcd rroni Uotton Belting Com A*0\J\J luay it lowed: rates by Je20 KAKSKTT dc Co. LKAI'Jilv. IJELTlNu. , , . ... K are making rieqnent additions to our stock of New York Leatlier belting aud l.ace Leather. i'? BANSKTT A Co. NEW SAVINGS' BANK '8T0?e: AT JIIE OLD POrr OFFICE OPPOSITE THE Jft'LU?* ' HOUSE. TO the citizens or Wheeling and vicinity: Feeling, very X tbanklul Tor the liberal patronage' received.from you, 1 deem it proper (for your interests aV<weli as my 'own,) to call your attention to ray constantly lepienished stock .of Uuois, shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbrella* and Carpel Sacks at the corner ol Market ond Monroe streets, feeling con ildcnt there is no greater varioty in tlifs market! While in quality are not surpassed in ?Vestern Virginia,, am! in price undersold by no one. I therefore .es reel fully is-, vite you all to call ei d Jxamine in; stqok, and in the lan guage of ?????, 11 i will labor?aljaft! become the son of ne cessity, the nurselihgof hope, and the pupil of art9 to ac commodate and'lit you. ?., .. To the ladies, particularly, would! say, I have a large quantity ol French Lace, Straw, ai.d braid Lonnets^ which I will sell at cost as the season is advancing. 1 have also a quantity of silk and crape bonnets, which 1 will sell very low. * H. H WATSON. To country merchants w^-would say that we will dupli cate nny bills bought in ihe eastern cities, for cash ieW w L'NIUN L.1NE. Tht fine light draught steamf r CTJIIA, Captain K. wTllUroiou, will run an a ltgulsr' Union Line packet be 'twecn Wheeling and Cincinnati; connect ing with Hie "Lightning lJiie" Horn Ciuciunatl'to Ipuis V ?f'Thla boat Is new and has superior pomeAger accom. uioda'ious. ' ? Kor iruigUt or passage apply on board or to je>4 K. C. liAKKR 4- Co.. Agents A DEalKAuLE HOUSE ANUIOT AT AUCTION. ON Mondar, the 3U day ?f July, "864, at the front door ol the Court House ot Ohm county, at 10 o'clock A.M., we will sell at public auciiori a -very desirable IIouieandLot, situatedoji the National Ro.df near ti e town of Fulton, Ohio ciunty, Va. .Said lot fronts one hundred and seveuty-five feet on the National Road, and the House contains nine rooms. . Icrm* of Sale.? Oi.e fouith coali, the balance ineubt, sixteen fend twenly Tour JDOnlbs, i urcliaser giving bonds, with approved security, bearing inie?esi iiom day or wale, ,.nd the title to be N. b.?The abo^*e prpperty is rented for one hundred nn.l forty dollars i?er annum. __ jeSff PAPER! PAPER.!! CAP, Letter and Note Papers, Tissue Paper, Envelope Paper, Manilla, Shoe aud Straw wrapping Papers.? A heavy stock of various qualities 'on hand and lor sale at manufacturer* prices by W1LDE & ie23 ' _ corner Main and Union sts. T WALL PAPEfL. MOKE new patterns received and more expected, and will be sold at.ieduced prices at WILDE & BRO'S, je23 Corner Bookstore. DRAWING' PAPER. WHATMAN'S superior medium, imperial, and dou ble elephant Drawine Paper*. Drawing Paper iu the roll, fold by the yard or any desired length. Piofile and Tracing Papers ior sale by je23 NVILDE .fc RKO. ARNOLD'.-* WRITING FLUID. THIS best Ink in il?e market, without exception, con slant ly for said at the lpwest prices, wholesale and re tail. je?3 WILDE & KKO. STATIONERY. COMPLETE a'ssoftment for sale b7 je23 WILDE HHP I 1 \inuiond t'oiutcd <iold Peu?. Another sup I f ply or .uorton'S superior Gold Pens receivedr-e\eiy I Pen wan anted?lor sale by ' 1 j?23 WILDE & BKO. , PRINTERS' CARL SHEETS. JUST received, a largo lot of fancy^Whttp, .an? colored Card sheets, common and extra thickness. ' je-23 BASSKTT & Co. PRINTING INKS. ? new lot or fine hook l?ks, in 1-lb. cans, from the mauuluctory ol Lay Bio., Philadelphia. Je23. BASSETT Co. COPYBOOKS. A large lot or Copy ami Penmanship books, good pa | per,ft fine article. je03 BASSKTT & Co 1 /IMIhi i riui ol a Miud, by L. f?ilUnuiii lvey, LL. D., just 1 X received and forsale by PETKR LECHER, 4tli St. between Monroe and Union, ?\je2l Wheeling. Va. fOR SALE. IA A NEW and light draught steamboat. Enquire of? . COPLAN KEYS. WlieeH ne, June 20tfj, l&rl. je2l Ql DOZfcSi Shaker iiigpniSi Ol 5 barrels Cider Vinegar; - , 5?l lO.iTOO pounds bacon, just recelvedaml for sale by 1 j-oi .\t R1DGKLEY. MoNair & Hervey AKK .elflng oyt thetretock oI Kutfmer Dress Goods without regard to cost or 'profit) among which are j I some very desirable patterns. Anyone wishing p. fine j I Diets, at a very small price would do w$U to call as there I are a !ew more leH. J s They have also a choleo. stock of Linens, Linen f?heet-?, ing, Table Linen, Shirting Linen, fresh Muslins,etc. j jo2l No 33 Alain ?t. Cunt i e Wheeling. [ VTUKEUNG AN1> PAKKEKSttUKtf PAOKKT.' The fine steamer Fori Copt. M. Davis, will leave Wheeling every Mon day -, tPeduesday and Ft itlay at 20 o'clock ?A. M. Returning, will leave Parkers I burg every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, atC o'clock | A. M. . . . ' For freight or parage apply on board jeSl WHEELING & PITTSBURGH PACKET. The new and light draft nasseuger steamer | EXCHANGE, A. C. AfcCollam, master, P'will run regularly in place of the Diurnal, flleaving Wheeling at'G o'clock, A. M. For rieignt or passage apply on board. je21 WHEELING & PITTSBURGH PACKET. The new, light draught passenger steamer t ECLIPSE, Ci.pt G. D. Moore, will run regularly iu place of the Fbrest ZJiCity. leavhip Wheeling every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at C o'clock. 0C9" For freight or passage apply ou bofcrd jel7 * " OPENED TO-DAY. ^ r~" AFRESH lot or EmbroiHerie8. at prices socheap thfey will astonish-you, at ?ny22 ; W. D. MOTTE & BRO'S. I / Copper bound Paint brushes, just received by |V^ jel7 J. B. VOWELU 24 Union st. ream .'ft? ar fur, just received by / jell J. B. VQVyELL, 24 Unloust. Superior Lemon Sjrrnp, on hand at all times, by J.'IL VOW ELL, je27 * 24 Ptiiort st. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 15 Shares Washington Hall Stock JW1 LI. sell at Public Saleou L'hursd?y ttie 15th day of June next, Fifteen Shares Washington Hml stock. b3 j longing 1 o the estate oi J. fi. B^ss, deceased, to the higli I est bidde . Tei ins made known on day of sale. my27 jNQ. tf. BOTRPORD Adm'r. CCS**The above sale is postponed until the loth d y ol August ? ? iuoell \ru?illi> Xteuu, a fresh article, juvt receivcil Ironi hV New Yotk by J. K. V.OWKLL, | Je 17 94 Union at. Notice. A' YOUNG Gentleman desire-* to take cliarpe of an Academy or High School, either in Virginia, Ken | lucky, or Tennessee. He is capuble of teaching the branches usually taught in such schools. The best refer ences can be given. Address "ALPHA," Staunton, Vir .gipia, until the 1st of July, 1854. * my29 fi i \ PRS. indies tf. M. Peiotas, receivetl at Oak Hall, No. 123 Main St. between Monroe ai.d Union. jet9 McNKAL dt.Co. New Bowling Saloon and Con fectionery. THE un?er^gned has entirely refitted his Bowling Sa loon ou Main street, and tt is now in excellent order for all who wish to indulge in the pleasant excrctee and amusement of Ten Pins. Connected with the same, is a CON PECTIONERY. fit > ted up in splendid style, and provided with all the re freshments or the season.- ice Cream always on hand.? He invites his old friends and the public generally to give him a call. jel5:d3m L.HUESMAN. 10 .or^ehy ja^ HI J^QfPICB-^EX l'KA. ~ r7_ AV1NG been U>st and selected the most splendid lots of marble ever brought to.this iBsiket, 1 w.ut ?li my 11 ieuds to call immedUtely ?nd leave their orders foran kluil tbey litsy want. ... (laving purchased largely, I will finish up work in the latest and mOM approved style* and at the lowest rates J warranted and no mistake. ' ** _ j.19; : ? It, J. ROHAH. KA SAUK'SftMltCorn, for sale^by OU ioyCT GORDON, MATTHEWS & Co. Z-gEAL ESTATE sATj^ By virtioor two Deeds of Tru-t tv~,? . H. MoKwen; one or which bqtt T|*. Of October, I8S0, and ihe other on ??, J86U alld boll, duly rwonled in,U e County Court of Ohio county, tu iii' rll',o?tt auk or Wheel! i* 1 aiiloii.MopaeylSjSf.ltttafc &f;be?re the Court House door in w j?i ,,, proceed 10 selut public incllon w . ,r ie.jjin.iner. the rollowii?descril?< .^"biiiij iiy thereof u may bo neceisar j,) i0 ?iiv o.gl.t (8) In'aqutie nine (9), ?even ""abt.j (SK), lourleen(14), filler 11 (lu)?nU ?lji2l?flVUn) twenty-six (26)t end sixteen CIS) IniSff f'?)isiill? In the addition to 1 he city 01 '*TulH?n HUchiotowti but nmv known by the ejj, ing. """wtkWl, Huch title a? Is sealed in roe u Truster . the purchaser. "".'Msn,! ^SS^fieaHove sale is po3M/oMd*m^f5?**M<JL day J lyie at 10 o'clock, A. *""*?, tltiJ - T6 "be Sold" SP.VKKAL well located lols convenient ini> ' lieput ol llie lle.nptield Ka.lroaii which la Immediately over the creek, contaiui ?Hal% Ac.ee, ajid would be amjit desirable pur- w*.!''* Kaclorv, or any building retailing good ioou.^,"^* ruild e Ihor in ihe whole oxiii smait i0ts t? w"??i, 'era. Twenty per ct. will betakc.iintai.hujlL'!>> t in one and two yea.?, with interest fronttUt ""io Atao.'aliouse contain'. ug four rooms v.itK a? good well of water. The house, which is ot iS?Ji the alley end ol Ibe lot. is a u:ost cnniforUfcTtf.* \ nnd the locution is desirable, as it is within walk of the most business pai is of 11,e city payment will be taken at CO per cent. ?I.diiau one. two and three ?ca?. For rurtterl?iorw5?i. ft. JOHN OVSSK.Jtjri.rrHi mvgO-tm rest iloor 10 M. Rol,a>.tnB,M* F^or Sale. " t T OT No. Ox'") block 2o, on Hsmpden street, tc. , | j and tunning back 120 laet loan alley 1L, the best situated lots in the city tor atniac,t.,?? a., alley oil the bpck I>art and side. I willstliri,..*1 lot. 01 oue liallorMt, as may best suit the purcL, KOt Hilormatlon enquire at this officenrnrjic.?, L <ny2 ~ S. AWrnff 7?Z, FOK SALE.?i. ADKKIKAHl.Bbrick house, situated on Inquire or ? ThOU.tSGKKY "* T? stA. Hopr* , . KOK SALE OK KENT ^ TWO fine brick buildings, 011 Zaire streel, inn, with 8 looms and cellar to eaek, with Itm,Z: and carriage bouse, all 111 good order. * The pi ojierty being on the HeiupSeld Railros4(a_.. 1 *18 rooms.) would make- good HOTEL. ^ roesessioti 1st of April. Knquire or M1CHAK1, J. KOIIAK, I-U2 marble mason, EC HukMU er-l'be above wltli other good piope.ly .a Ik 01, be exchanged for a good farm. U.j? ~ 1 LAND FOR SALE; VWH loaen'my farm near Wheellugisiri *ilMl 011 liberal tpruit, and in one or luu.e lr<ctsu ni desired. 'nar9 JJlroT. Elegant Residence for SafeT SITUATED eleven m'?lea Tioni U'beeiiug. adjrtdfca Clairavllle, Ohio. The locatiou In good, S*|5 and healthy The house contains lourleen ruoua, kS anU airy, with twelve rootceifhigD. and ftmsWdhiw modern ai d improved style r?^>n? atiioto ceiUr. A|^. two large poichea, with bake hoi.be, wash lioue.t^^. wood house, all under one tool, wiift a never biltBM and Cistei'u, capable or eoutafnhrg one tbotmudpfl^g water. The ground compnaes three acres, witbagnodi!^. tial board fence, and is under the tu-be*t itale or'?h? lion, conUiiig a ??"e?t variety of ihe moatekgiM ika bery. Also the best engrafted fiuit, such n Gnj*!, k pies, Peai't', Peaches and Plonis: Tub outbuildings irclude sUbles, grautriw, arrt^,^ wagon houj-ea, all periecilyfinisbed Alfco eigMmn* of rich land in rear oT the house, under good leutt. ? Enquire of * JiSMES "McMURRAY,#t JOHN W KKSHEIW, piylS-3in St. CMr>vine.Ok w Cheaper than Ever! , SBCON.D STGtiK- OP SUMMER GOOftSa Xhn v<* just relumed from New York witfe krjw? Stock of Summer Good*, consisting of pliiatrfi*. bareges; plain anil tanry Tissues, Jaw us, Ae.aa&ui stock of Embroideries ever exhibited. Below ut^w pf my price*: Mo emhro'd Crape Mm wis af?U3.00, 'Jo.- pieces bonnet Hi b^ou* at CJ cmU; - 200 '4 lawn at 6j ? 300 * cellars at 0 ? - 300' i - ? ?? very-fine 15 OiK) cambric hdk'la..home as low ai Sarin 600 Swiss do 25 ? With a vaiiety or olber Goods too tediont i? tan*. r*te-. * .I Particular attention js called lo a lot of Linen P. Ha-s, ? bought I rem auction, which I slut! sell alonehtiUa Value. Come soon if you .want, to secure bargains, forinxa. ber my luolio is still '?Quick Sales and Small Profit*." ISA^C PKAGKR 115 Main street, myl between Monroe and Hta. ~ JilGHThKN MONTHS TT AVE expired since I concluded to close mj PryGuJ XX business; ami having manypersousitill latotedti me 1 hope they do not wan Monger time to pay lor Gw& that should have been $ald lbr'loussince. Don't be ashamed, but^coniCalnirgaud getareteifta full. TH. JOHNSTO.Y|-Jr., . mrC warehouse of Sweeney, Johratou ACo. New Oontfeetiofrery. yiflLLlAS FOX wquld respectfully Inform tie citi- I T t zens ot Wlieelinu, that he has opcneila cew toeh- I lionery Establishment at tlie old stand ot the "Into* I Queen," on Main street below Monroe. HecoaGdttSj invites bis old friends to call and ptttronixefjmiiilri3?<r business. ' - Sjt Ice creams and tLe delicaciea of the season, atii | hours. <pH WM. T. MEEDS, Bookbinder & Rlnolc Book Iffnnafaetirer, > NO. 24i, MO.NROK STItF.ET, UP STAIU. T OULD respectiully inform his friends amlUepatfc / in general, that he lias bought the esUtortBMt lately known as JamesM. Ewing's Bookbinderfa*!tin ? book manufactory, and. js now tuepared to ruteanJtol 10 o dor, blank books oi every description, mu?ic, bo ziuca, periodicals, A c., in a maimer not to he surioarili any establishmant iu the couutry. K3"ConstanUy on baud an assortment of Blank Eosh. v|?57rly ; _ ? TO aj OTHERS. AC. partridge especially inforws h's ptrai ? and the public generally, that the light beinji-* favorable at this season, be will give particular tjiet&i during this month and next, to taking the lifcebe*** youn- children, on dvery pleasant day betWeeu'tbebia of 12 and 3. ' tf?H "\17 ANTED.?A man ied man, or a veiy small isfo T ? wishes a situation as talesman,* or ieceivii*? shipping clerk: or he can make Himself OJ-eful in auriw or a stoie. Satisfactory reference given to son*oltk best men in either Baltimore or Wheeling. ICS"Address, through tl.e Post Office, mrgott r A.B. HALIFAX NO 1..HERRINGS. BRLS. large and fat, just received and or salebj OU do 14 V. KKItUY UMOKliNG Tobacco 0 - 100 barrels. Smoking Tobacco, 30 gro-js papers do ap6 ? t . LOGAN. CARR OF| i>t>- more of those new style .French Goods, W *JtJ boys wear?received this day. ... _ apn ? , HBISKBUACo. T for rent. WO large and commodknis Dwelling Houses.? I00* repair, with stables and other conveniences. Apply to . ? M. J. ROilAS, 1?n93tf , Mafblft works. y?rtel?t^ SUPERIOR LEMOft SYKLT. 1 K?GROSS Lemon Syrup, on band and for ?le?y l?-> J. B. VOWKLL, my 19 24 Union street JUST received and lor *a'evkeap,alarge!l??t?' and iaw Piaster Paris at , " J- *t je2 ? marble vard. C8Mimj^ .Dr. W: T. McMechen, OFFICE?corner Centre and Sixth streets. Jeft^dtv. ? \VHKKLl5gJL\i. '.tfier sa c or Second Hand Pliruitiue, wbeir.fce" ? n.i ned to buy, sell, or exchange Furniture of aU m Also, to buy gentlemen's cast ofT Clothes, Oldt I etc otc. ??? c?jjf All persons kaving Furniture to dispose w*". to their advantage to call on him. 'sz. K. BATKUAN. 1S54. ?? "U"' Bateman, Pallis &. Co. COMMISSION MERC HA fW ' A?l>? GENERAL FORWARDERS. By Canal, Blver and Railroad. IV?. 3ft, Cii nit I ?r?l. - ? c>t) CBETWXKN MJL1N AMD SYCAMORK SlRKirr?, SC"? CINCINNATI, O. refer to? . ^ Messrs. Miner, Andrews & White! ?? J. C. Butler A Co.. Vcincina*" " Bishop. Wells & Co. , ? ? > : M W-. D Baxter <& Co. J , >ri)o (CS-Panicui.r atledtio.i given !o trans "M"1*" " Wheeling, by cunal to Wabuli Valler ?"?' Tnlri myAitfttni. ' Cr. B. & C. L. WICKHAM, X AU0TIONEERS gommission'merchants, No, 180 Market Square, jeS-Ulyr nhc.lin.'* LOOK OUT HALO 11EADE" Rfifl boitlrs or Storr's ChemiMl Hxir InT.Sfi"" lor baldness aud grey hair. Fo!: sale wholesale aud retail by ra>8 J B. VOWKf.r., 24 Unjo^ *7r\ RRS misses AIbonas, Phifadeli'Wa make, recti" i O at "Oak Hnll." No. J23 Main St. between Monroe and Union Jel7 .McNKAfa* *** 50 Kwtcu Jeimr Und'*, iwiiKl'1"' . ^ j^?* Main," bctlrecn Monrwany^^ ^ tl?uck'? Meld VMk for Kailroad Kus"*"1'' y" Ju,t r^lvfd br WII,PB^ b^, ii/1 PBS'. ini*se? Ki.IKIippers, receivrfat OVi Mo. 123 Main ??. tettveeu Monro* MdOniot je|7 " ~ ?- MrKHA!? LANOKE l'H'S GAKDEN 7 usx KKCKlVKf), a lrMh mn?t. J known aftd Xu?tly celebrat^-v?rdeu Seed / ^t talk and retail packages. Also-a cl^elot oi ^Tb?so-Seed? are the growth or the fflff' ong experience in this buwnesseMbtesh'?. ? tr , hem with confidencr. and holds fcjflj?~JX?e0?i*n*a' ipon^ible to the politic for their tfakp.M^t^and**1' ruality. Each paper be4rs a label with tbe n**t ?anty of the proprietor. van