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THE INTELLIGENCER. PBWPUBTCm A BBATTT, Bdltola. Published Cornier of (J^oy-r^ EXTBAXCti OX QCCfCT i yHRMS--?Aj^tr?. - V WEEKLY, prr annuoi, - - - VBMfHB'BL INfti VA-^ - * TPjffifAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1866. WSS^N^^-Tl.e of W.y,r nnd Mean* have considered and perfected all the Appropriation bills, and are ready to report them whenever th?y can find an'opportunity. The following persons, it ia said, will be the officer* of the Kansas Committee: Mr. Fogg, First Clerk; Mr.Hanscom, of Mas sachusetts, Second Clerk; Mr. Lord, ol Balti more, Phonographer, with a Sergeant-at-Amis from Pennsylvania. "ttsTBjUMcno.'f.?The'TJnltal Service Gazette, a wc!l-h?ft>rmed military authority published in London, has tho following in ita last issue: tVearo enabled to state, from authority, that orders liavo been issued for the return to Eng-' land of regiments from service in the Crimea, that no directions have been given for the em barkation of regiments to Canada, and also that no orders have boen given to the brigade of Guards to send any mora drafts to thr East" TxtLCnr.?The Newburyport Herald of Wod nesdayaays: "Wo regret to learn that some unfavorable circumstances have forced a merchant, late of this city, and deeply interested in freighting rtiips, to a suspension of payments where the demands against him are reported to exceed $00, 0?V?M. 'ta'tiHi h tv 1 he body of Josiah B. Kilbourn, of the firm of French, Well# k Co., Boston, who had abused the confidence of bis partners, and disap peared in November last, leaving a note that be fore it reached his family ho would "be over Cambridge bridge," was found, says a Boston paper, on Wednesday near the bridge. The de ceased was a director in the Grocers' Band.. It was thought he had sailed for Europe. SntOt.-I.AK PlSAFPCARAXClt OF A ClIILP.?Gov. Wise publishes a letter in the Enquirer, stating that Mr. Barns, of Norfolk, placed liis child, a Holy two years old, in charge of the Richmond Committee of Norfolk and Portsmouth Orphans on the 14th of September, 1835. Tlie Commit tee placed the child, wiih 27 othors, under the care of Mr. Begby. Strange to say, this child is now lost, and the Cither has, so far, searched for it in vain. The Governor recommends that nil who have taken any of these children publish de scriptions of them in the papers, that tho father may thereby ascertain the whereabouts of his child. Papers throughout the State are reqtics tod to give circulation to the nlmve. A Clever Sru??M De St. Vincent, the pres ident of one of the learned societies of France, visited Africa with a view to tho prosecution of researches in natural historr. He was very ac tive in inquiring after curious specimens,* anil paid largely for all that were brought to liim.? One day a subaltern officer presented to him two rare phenomena in the shape of a couple of rats, each of which had a long, excrescence issuing from the top of the nose, and resembling the trunk of an elephant The naturalist eagerly made himself master of thcvaltiable pri7.es, as viened to them their appropriate scientific clas sification, under the name of rut trombe, and transmitted intelligence of the important discov ory.to the Jardin des Plantes inParis. But, lo! after the lapse of a few dsys, the excrescence be came dry and dropped otf; and on examination, it was discovered that the interesting phenome non was a mare imposition. Incisions had been made above the noses of the animals, and tho tails of some other rats inserted into them. The mystification was complete.?Algerii. Perilous Feat.?The Rochester Advertiser states that, a few days ago, a inan cut a eane from Blackford Island, overhanging Xingara Falls. The feat was performed in this wise: The ice had made from the shore a considerable dis tance, until it was almost met by the ice from this bland; but still there was a frightful spnee between where the water was boilingaml surging over the cataract Nothing daunted at. this, lie procured an eighteen foot ladder with which he ??rapt along the ice, and managed to throw it over, so that both ends rested on the edge of the ice,across the gulf, and then went across him-' self on the rounds of the ladder. After cutting a stick 01 red cedar, sufficiently to make three or four canes, he fastened it over his shoulders and tHen made the perilous return over the rounds of the ladder in the *a:no way ho went. The slightest giving way of the ice, his frail bri-!g j and himself would have been hurled into instant destruction; or had he missed his hold in the leaot; certain and instantaneous death would have been tho consequence. Tho river has nev er been so filled with ice above the falls as at present, and a century may ? roll around before this perilous feat coul'd be accomplished again. - Tbb Trra Battert.?Mr. Fry, of the Vow York press, being callcd on.to reply to a toast in honor of the craft, at the late celebration of the Typographical Society,-made a very excel lent speech?the speech of the evening decidedly -ytn the come of which he said: There are two kinds of weapons. TVe have Faixhan guns, Uinie rifles and Sharpe's rifles; but there is one thing that shoots further than all those. It is the snot from the type battery. It goes round the world; it circles cities and threads plains ; it wends its way through woods; it rattles in the rigging of the ship on tho most distant Seas; it is nover spent when aimod high, "Mti ricochets striking with fresh force every form of evil, dishonor and oppression. In firing, than, let your aim always be true, and remem ber, that, to bit the mart, aim a little above it. This is handsomely said. There can' be no ' doubt of the power of this formidable battery, but it ought not to be forgotten that it is as pow erful for evil as for. good., Were it always and universally enlistcd in thc cause of truth and peace, who can estimate the valuable results to human knowledge and happiness that it would produce? Bat, unfortunately, its good is not tmittdj it often excites civil and social convul rions and discord, and ministers (o low and gro velling passions. __ ? Am Ivir?B5tA?i SfACrtiKE.?The Jfcw York Ex press contains an account of an attempt, on Wednesday, to ruin a German in that city with the aid of an "infernal machine." The Express says: About 13 o'clock on last Sunday night, Mr. John Burgott, a shoemaker, residing at No. 80, West44th street, was roused from his slumbers )gr hearing the window of his room open, loca ted on the Bret floor of theprtmises, immediately, after which a heavy substanco which had been thrown in, (ell upon tho floor. Mr. Burgott, not apprehending any danger,, jumped out of bed, and discovered what appeared to be a junk bot lying on the floor, very-near the bed. He jikked it op,.buthad no' sooner done so than it exploded, causing a loud report, andneariy faking tbelife of its intended victim. The face and ayes of Mr. Burgott were terribly burned, the right arm was nearly torn from his body, by e^Tin tie*infernal machine, which was nothing less than a heavily charged torpedo, manufac tured, doubtless, to take the life of Mr. B. The geclMns torn in the most frightful manner frptn several of the unfortunate man's limbs, and he it rated upon the flocr in. a state of in Th? cs*pl<>!-ion was so rioleut that it not ortly *-ou?ed every person in tho immediate vicinity, aod left not a whole lightof glass in thejbuilding, but shook down partitions, plastering, and brcak " bes-fte. An soon as the fright* fHr Burgott's family.could re ? their senses, they fotyja him lylug on the >4dfd^and thehouboon fire. The ' bed watbouf much damage, ? to attend the suffering ! - V U< v..' ' I twft'ndelot.'a Fre^^'p^oloctuuW, h|)a bean arr?rfa<i upon stupMan. C. - '. . . . r'i I ' ' It E-ASSESSMENT OF LANDS. A BILL PKOVinisn roK A IX-?99?S1I|R CHfTHE j Lists or Tnn oo*hos? kxlth. ' [PaesedMarchlO, 1856.] -. it enacted by die General Assembly, That it shall bo the duty of tho* several 'county and I corporation coujIs, at their ensuing May and June terms, to appointproper persons to assess the value of all lands and lots, together with the improvements thereon, within their respective counties and corporations: Provided, that there nhall tin hnt nnn anmmiini fnrnrh rnrpin itin 11 and for each county as many iu> there are"cdni missioners of the revenue for the same; and no ty or corporation who is not a resident anda freeholder in the same. In those counties iu which two or more assessors are to be appoint ed, the court shall appoint one for each parish or district to which a commissioner of the reve nue is assigned. 2. Each assessor, before entering upon the du ties of his office, shall in open court execute a bond, with such security as the court shall ap point, in the penalty of five thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties of his office ; and shall, moreover, take an oath in open court, or before a justice of the peace, that he will faithfully, impartially, and to the best of his skill and understanding, ex ecute all of the duties of his office according to law. 8. The Register of the Land Office, as soon as possible, after the passage of this act, shall for ward to the Clerk of each County and Corpora tion Court, a list of oil grants of land within his County or Corporation, issued between the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, and the time of making out such list; and it shall be the duty of the Clerk, with out unnecessary delay, to deliver to the Assess or of such county or corporation the said lists of grants with a copy of the land book for his county or corporation for the year 1856, and a list of the conveyances recorded since the said book was made out. In any county in which there shall be more Assessors jthan one, the Clerk shall furnish to each of theni, a copy of the list of grants and of the land book, and also | a list of conveyances as aforesaid for tho parish ; or district for which he is appointed. For the , services aforesaid the Clerk shall receive such , compensation as tho Court of his county or,o>r-, poration may think proper to alio *-, which shall; be ombracedin and paid out of the tirrt county ; or coporation levy made after the jtcrvfrwshall i be rendered; and any Clerk who shall fail to! perform any duty hereby enjoined iT[?ra him, ? shall be fined, for the use of the Literary fund, & sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, at tho discretion of a jury. 4. The said assessors shall immediately after their appointment, proceed to examine all the lands and lots with improvements thereon, with in their respective counties, districts and copor-; ations, and shall upon such examination ascer-' tain and assess the cash value thereof. And if, at any time, the court sluill he satisfied that any assessor appointed under this act, will not, or that from any cause he cannot perform the duties developed on him within the time hereinafter prescribed, it may wholly supersede him and ap point another in his place or appoint one or more assistants to aid him in his duties, as it shall deem most expedient; but before any person thus appointed shall enter upon the duties of his office, he shall take the oath and exccute the bond i with such penalty as the court shall fix, prescrib ed in the second section: Provided, however, that the cash value of the lauds, lots and improve ments thereon shall be fixed by first ascertain ing the value upon the usual credits in the neigh borhood, and rebating legal interest when inte rest is not usually allowed on such credits or de ferred payments. 5. Any person feeling bimsclfaggrieved by the assessment of his lands or lots, made under the provision of this act, may, upon giving notice to the assessor, apply to the court of his county or corporation, at the first, or second or third term after such assessment has been made, and not after, to have the assessments ofhis lands or loLs corrected; which notice shall be in writing, and shall have appended thereto an affidavit that,'in the opinion of tlie affiant, the assessment of his lands or lots is above the true value thereof, which affidavit may be sworn to by the owner, or his duly authorized agent In ail such appli cations, it'shall be the duty of the Attorney for the Commonwealth in-such court, to attend to the interest of the Commonwealth; and if the c< >urts shall be satisfied that the assessment is too high, they shall reduce the same to what is, in | their opinion, the truo value of such lands or lots; but if they shall be of the opinion that the assess ment is too low, then they shall increase it iu like manner; and such application shall have prece dence overall other causes pending in said courts, in any case in which the owner of lands or lots, or his agent, shall be dissatisfied with the value assessed, because it is too low, the assessor shall adopt the estimate oftheownor or his agent; but in cases of appeal from the decision of the asses sor to the county court as herein provided for, cost shall not be taxed for or against the appel lant of the Commonwealth. 6. As soon as the assessors shall havo com pleted the assessment in their respective coun ties, districts and corporations, and shall have conformed the same in all controverted cases to the action of the court, the said assessors shall each make out two copies of his assessment in the form in which the land books arc now made out and shall certify on oath that no lots or lands are omitted, and that there arc no errors appa rent in its face, and of these copies so certified, one shall be filed and preserved in tho Clerk's officc of the county or corporation and the other forwarded by mail or other safe conveyance to the Auditor or Public Accounts at Richmond, on or before the first day of October, eighteen hundred and fifty six. Each assessor who shall fail to comply with any requisition of this sec tion shall fm?cit all right to compensation for bis services. It shall be the duty of the Auditor of Public Accounts, as soon as practicable after the passage of this act, to prepare proper forms of returns from blanks, to be filled up by the as sessors, and instructions, and cause the same to be printed, and forward a sufficient number of copies for the use of the assessors to tho clerks of the courts of tho several counties and corpor ations. j 7. Each assessor and assistant assessor shall receive the sum of two dollars and fifty cents for each day he shall bo necessarily employed in the execution of the duties of his offico. Their accounts shall be made out, verified, certified and paid out of tho public treasury, after the lfith day of January, 1857, in the manner pre scribed by the 8!)th" section of the 35th chapter of the Code of Virginia of 1849, in relation to commissioners of the revenue: provided, how ever, that before any appointment of assessors provided for in this act, it shatl be the duty of the several county or corporation courts, at their April terms, 1856, to make an order summoning all the magistrates in their several counties or corporations to attend either at the succeeding May or June terms of said courts, for the pur pose of making such appointment Bat-it shall be lawful for the said courts, either at their May or June terms, to proceed to. make the said appointments, notwithstanding a ma jority of tne magistrates may not attend as sum moned. 8. This act shall be in force from its passage. Anticipated Tkocble at Havana.?A letter dated Havana, March 17th, says: "The U. S. frigate Potomac* and sloop of war Cayne arc iu the harbor. Several English men of war tire also there, and it is feared a hostile meet ing will take place between the American' and naval gentry, growing out of an insult to some American ladies by two Lieutenants of an En plish 74?the Powerful?on their return from * dinner party at Mr. Crawford's the English con; tfiiL The affair has caused a great deal of ex citement and embittered feelings between the representatives of the two nations. An account of this affair, published in the X. 0. Bulletin, makes it appear that the alleged in sult was really no insult at alL The occurrence from which the story originated was trifling, and the matter was settled without the least difficul ty Death or a Relative or the President!? Mrs. Rachel Bowean, a consin of PrcsidcmtPicrc^ and mother of Thomas Rowoan, eiq., natoralt zation agent, died on Monday evening,.aged 86' .-ears. - The deceased lady was held id high and deserved esteem by . many of the raofit respected of our dtixens, among whom she was a great ORACKFUL? VALEDJCTOEY. j t From the London Times of Harcb the 12tfu _ Last night the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayor- j ess entertained Mr. Buehannan, the American ' Minister, and a select party at dinner in the . Egyptian ball Off the Mansion lipase, as a mark j of respect and consideration on the occasion of j bis leaving England as the representative of the I United States to return to liis native country. j On the removal of the cloth the usual loyal j will patriotic toasts were drank. The Lord Maytir then said he had among his j ^vtStors that evening a'disBnguished gcutleman f and an illustrious statesman, the Minister of the. , United States. (Cheers.) Tliat gentlemen was . about to leave this country, his successor to i this Court havingl>ccn appointed; and being dai ly cxpeoted to arrive among as. He should i have felt ita great reflection on his Mayorality ! and a manifest dereliction of duty if hi had o- ? initted sucti an opportunity of showingthat mark of respect to the Minister oi the United States ; which lie had it in his power to bestow as the . Chief Magiiifritc of the city of London. At ail i times the citizens of London liad received, and ; he trusted mr would receive, with more than I ordinary pleasure the representative of the great ; tranfiatlantie.Kcpublic in thij country; and it . was in that sense, and also bocauso he was about ; to return to his native land, that Mr. Buchanan was peculiarly welcome to partake cf his-.bo pitality. (Cheers.) He knew that ho would ' ! carry "with him the best wishes of the people of : : this country for his liappiness and prosperity in j j his own land, and he hoped he would return j j there with no other than a kindly and abidiug ; j recollection of the great people among whom he i | had been so long resident, lie gave them 'the j ; health of Mr. Buchanan.' (Loud Cheers.) I Mr. Buchanan responded to this compliment ; i as follows: Mr Loud Mator, Ladies and Okstlehjix : ! I receive with profound- and grateful feelings ! i this testimonial from the present company of the | regard in which they hold my country, for [ do t I not attribute it to myself. I can say. however, j in all truth and sincerity, that I shall ever pre- t \ serve a grateful memory of the kindness which j II have invariably received in England. I have : ! yet to meet the first English gentleman who has ! not treated me as if I had been a countryman of his own. (Cheers.) I say nothing of the ladies i because I ought not to speak of them, although the fairest part of creation. I I shall carry home with me every sort of grate | fill feeling towards the people of this country, among whom I have never felt myself a stran ; ger. Speaking the same language, having read j I the same books, having had intercourse with a j j kindred free people, I have always spoken my i ! sentiments freely and respectfully in ever}- soci- j | ety in which 1 have been. I have invariably ; found that an English gentleman treated me 1 j kindiy, and if we ditfered in opinion we have had | : a fair argument, and we always parted in peace ! and friendship. ; With regard to the two countries, what a dread- : ; ful misfortune it would be to the whole human j race if they should ever be involved in war!? | How it would injure anil throw back the cause of i civilization and human liberty! How it would j delight the despots of the earth to find those tivo ! natosis destroying themselves, and in that way j ; destroying everv hoped progress to mankind !? i , [Cheers.] 1 hold it that there can be no political ' ' slavery where the English language is the lan ? guagc of the country. [Renewed cheers.] Itis I impossible; and. so far from their being any jeal j ously, so far from its being proper that there should bo any jealously in cither country as to I the honest and fnir extension of the frontiers of ; either, it ought to he considered a blessing to ! ! mankind that they should have the opportunity j j of extending their freedom and liberal institu- i tions over all the unsettled parts of the earth. ? '[Cheers.] j I am sorry to say that, with all these feelings i and sentiments, from the first separation of the two countries there has unfortunately always been a group of unsettled questions. There is a cloud now impending over their relations; but I trusted in Gotland 1 believe that cloud will be speedily dissipated, and that the sunshine of peace and friendship will become more and more bright between the two countries, until all the dissensions which ever existed between them shall have passed away, and shall only live in history as a record of the folly of two peoples who could for a moment suppose it possible to engage i in a fratricidal war. (I.oud cheers.) I thank you again for the oorrlial manner in j which you have responded to the proposal of my ] health, and 1 beg to assure you that X shall ever I ; regard niv residence in England as oue of the | bright periods ofiny life. (Cheers.) Several appropriate civic and other toasts were : I proposed from the Chair and responded to iu j : the course of the evening. Mk. Bi-cuanas, in a j ] facetious and complimentary speech, gave "The i ! Ladies," and the company separated between 10 j | and 11 o'clock. 1 i f-wA petition for Women's Rights, addressed to the Nam York Legislature, wat referred in that body to the Judiciary Committee, which has lately n-a 1c a report. According to the New York Daily News, the Committee sav that they are enabled to state thnt ladies always hare the best piece and choicest tit-bit at table. They have the best seat in the cars, carriages and sleighs; the warmest place in winter, and the coolest place in summer. They have their choice on which side of the bod they will lie, front or back. A lady's dress costs three times as much as that of a gentleman, and at the present time, with the prevailing fashion, one ladv occupies three times as much space in' the world as a gen tleman. "It has thus appeared to the married gentlc I men of your Committee, being a majority, (the bachelors being silent for the reason mentioned, and rilso, probably, for the further reason that they are siill suitors for the favors of the gentler sox.) that if there is any inequality or oppres sion is the ease the gentlemen are tho sufferers. They, however, have presented no petitions for redress, having doubtless made up their minds to an inevitable destiny. "Un the whole, the Committee have conclud ed to recommend no measures except that, as they have observed, several instances in which husband and wife have both signed the same pc tion. It such case they would recommend the parties to apply for a law authorizing them to change dresses so that the hnsband may wear the petticoats and the wife the brecches. and thus indicate to their neighbors and the public the true relation in which they stand with each other." The Cox Djvokce Case.?Yesterday morning, tho 28th, the Now York Superior Caurt room, was thronged at an early hour by ,1 crowd of spectators caper to see and hear the last scene of this peculiar trial. Mr. Cox and his Counsel were, of course, present, but?savs the Express?wo noticcdthe absence of the defendant and the numerous' la dies who have been so constantjiu their attend ance during the progress of tho cause. A few minutes past ten the Judge took his seatand the Court was called to ortler. The names of the jurors having been called, one was absent; after a few minutes delay he entered and took his seat Clekk?Gentlemen of the jury, hare you a grecd upon your vcrdict? Fokemax.?We have, sir. The foreman handed a sealed envelope to the Judge, who, ifter opening it, passed it to the Clerk. It was as follows: "Richard Cox vs. Ellen Catharine Cox.?The Jury in the above action liaviug agreed,' say that they find a verdict for the defendant. Signed : Edgar Hyatt,' Richardson Flanagan, Charles M. , Anderson, Josiah W. Baker, Francis Colsey, E. V. Clark, Samuel B. Ferdon, Win. II. Osborn, Adam Lutz, Geo. C. Eyland, llem$Owen, Wm. Hai'vcy. To Hie following questions, which were sub mitted to the Jury, they returned the annc.\ 4 answers: First?Whether or not the .plaintiff .in this action intermarried with the defendsut, as id alleged in the complaint in this action f A.? Yes. Second.?Whether or not the said defendant has committed adulteiy and had carnal cbtmax ionj.as alleged in the complaint in this action t A.?No. Mr. SchaiTer requested that the Jury be poll ed; which was accordingly done; after yrhich tlicy'were discharged, and the court adjourned. Upon the announcement of the verdict, there was a general applaused by thoGe present- but it inbUntl^checked by Ac officesJn gttMidnDco. ii.;-;, < spring elections (We charge Rte Dollars for inserting nominations for 3h??riff, to be paid invariably In advance. Persona not com plying with tlds rule, will understand why their announce ments do not appear.] M*. Editor:-?Please oblige many citterns by announcing our worthy feUow-citixcn, ISAAC COTT5, nS .a candidate in the ettwfag Spring Election, for the . office of Sheriff of Ohio connty. fv33 f; *MANV CITIZENS. Mww. Emtokr t?Totr will confer a farornpen many to- j ters hy announcing our esteems! and worthy. fcllow-cUhcen, J H. II. IIUBBEXX, as a candidate for Sheriff, at our Spring election. - . isf onio county. TO THE PPOPI.E OF OHIO CO TXT V. I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, j Should I be elected, 1 trill endeavor to discharge the duties j With fidelity. fc4 A. BEDIUON. THE PEOPLE'S CA .VOIDA TE. Our worthy rltlxen, SAMI- niWTN, K?q., will be support ed forth# office of Shi-rUT, at the next election, by the f?l VOTERS OK OHIO .COUNTY. Ma. Ewtor?-Pica*! announce THOMAS P. SflAI.I.CROSS %% the peopleV candidate for Sheriff. at the ensuing spring election. So one questions hi* peculiar fitness for the office. By ro doing you "will oblige fel MANY VOTERS. ?Argn< and Times copy and charge this office.] TO THE VOTE US OF OHIO COITKTY. I respectfully announce myself acandidate for the office of Sheriff, at the coming Spring election. Jntt . v W. T. 8ELBY. Salesman Wanted. TTT'K wish to employ a first rate salesman, who is thoroutfi V T acquainted with the Pry Good a Bustaecs. Application in person would be preferable with reference#, ft* HKI8KKLL k SWEABISfiKN. "Truth, stranger than Fiction." LET THE AFFLICTED HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF A LADY. TO tlkm* who have the pleat-nre of knowing her, we need j tsv nothing, but to others we remark that a desire to benefit the suffering induces her thus to speak. None can ap preciate her joy and gratitude in being relieved from pain, after years of suffering unparrailed, bat those (if there be any) who have suffered like her. Miss S. has long been a resident of this city?for the last 9 years has been successfully conducting a school at No. 630 Baltimore street. The happy change in her health is a*nbject of astonishment and joy to her nun.emus friends. We a*k those interested to call on h?*r. She will tell them more of her cure by Hampton'* Tincture than she has written. Thus it U that this remedy goes on giving relief to the sick. We refer the public to them. From more distant places we also hear of the same happy result. These facts, with the con current testimony of thousand*, should cause skepticism and prejudice to hide their head* and concede that Hampton's ; Tincture I* a wonderful discovery. Baltimore, Oct. 13, *M. Meter*. Mortimer A 3foxcf>ray : Ol?T?-I have delayed entirely ton long in writing to you in relation to the virtues of Hampton's Tinc ture. I fear, even now. that 1 cannct give the &tllict?*dworld a ju?l Idea *vf the good 1 have derived from its use; the ben efit. have been 60 great that 1 feel inadequate to the task. I was attached with the chronic rhcutnaiish in it* most malig nant form, at the early aire of two and a half years, *nd con tinued to bo so afflicted uctii I crossed the Atlantic Ocean on my way to America, at winch time ;? changed it* form Into a gathering. I had at this time attained my growth, and never expected to he well again, as the disease came, in the first place, of my being vaccinated from a child wh9 had a white a welling. When icy gathering firit broke It did not discharge ifss than one quart, and continued to trouble me every time 1 tiK>k cold or was iu the least fatigued; my bodily strength waa reduced to the weakness of infaucy. 1 wa? several times very near the grave; my hip joint had been out of place ever since the first attack. At the age of thirteen my hands be came dislocated. These suSerings, and the general debiliity I felt from the constant discharge of my gatherings caused me often to thiek tl?at I should never he permitted to know how It felt to be free from pstin and suffering, even for one hour, until my body should bee hanged, and become like ur.to '?Christ'* glorious body," at least, until "this mortal have put on immortality.*? I had taken so. many medicines, and received so little ben efit, that ? had coufldence.iu none. I had used of nearly all th?? C*l*hraUd Liniment*, and other external remedies I had honra oi. I had been placed by my friends under some ?f the best physicians In England, and all the relief I obtain ed was but of trausltory duration. When I first heard of Hampton's Tincture, I had not the ?(lightest confidence In Its efficacy, hut 1 had a frlcud who had known Mr. Jarrett Pluntmer hen his sufferings were at the * orst, and had witnessed the eure wrought ujmn him. To please her, I consented to try the Tincture, and I had not ta ken one bottle before I began to feel Its benefielvl effects?my strength returned?my appetite became good?my complex ion was clear?I felt like another person. Through the Influ ence of tills friend you became acquainted with my case, and requested to see me; yon told me my case was *uch a i?ecu Iiar one that you would like to s??e th?- effects of the Tincture fully developed In It, and If I desired to take It, you would present It to m*, If it was for the space of five years?but on ly eighteen months have alaqsed, and J hart, font ersry *j/m- 1 ton of tnj/di*eo4*; I have become strong and hearty?I cat. stand as ranch If not more than most of my lady acquaint ances. I have a healthful complexion, and all my friends -ay I am g? ttlng quite JtcAhy, one thing Is certain, my lame : limb is quite as large again an It was before, and I cau trip j about home without a crutch. I often wish my parent.iKad known of this remedy when I was a child, as I believe I should have been saved the excru ciating pain I have been subjected to, as well as the deformi ty of body I must "carry to the grave, and my parents would not have been under such heavy expenses from doctors bills, and in ftending me, as they did, to the celebrated Springs In England in search of health. I wish all the afflicted world coiilJ see me, and hear the benefits I have derived from this Tincrije of Hampton'*. I try t?? make all acquainted with, virtues with whom I come in contact. ftentlrmen, I am n thousand times obliged to you, and yor are at liberty to u?e my name and case to all. 1 remain, yours In gratitude, MARY A. SCOP!ELD, No. t?3n W. Baltimore st. To Mrturu. Morttmor Mowbray, 230 Baltimore ?treet, Ba! more. ?03fETHiyG A JiO UT HAM PTOSES TIXCTURE?TO XERVOCS SUFFERERS. A* an Invlgorator aud Restorative, where a gentle stimu lant i<? wanted, we believe It superior to all the Cordials be fore the public, as a cure for DYSPEPSIA, COUGHS, SC'tOP 17LA and RHEUMATISM, with all di*a*csof the Stomach and Bowels.it ha* Wen truly successful to the single and mar ried. We offer the moet valuable remedy, which thwusandf will testify. t39"Call cndci.t namnldets and s?tee!ires. For sale by T. X. i^gnn Sc ?*? . Wheeling, Oea- j cral Agents. Sold by MORTIMER Jl MOWBRAY, S4o Bnltimore st., Baltimore, and ?M, Broadway, N. Y. t3T*Price^l per bottle. or?0 Fine Cigars and Tobacco; tfnnn LA NAPOLEON CIUAKS ; UvUU 2,000 UOrl^na 41 U.iKiO I>a Prima, ent, Inrjrr; 4,?H>9 4 44 small, 9,?>0 4 Sellnlta Gigai?; 2,0<Hl 4 Fnrtuna 4 1.000 I?ahcl 2,000 No. I Princfpc 4 . 2,IK? Jenny LinrtN * 2* buite Eldorado Tobacco; 3 4 Virginia 1 10 boxes E. Howard':* 6 Lump do; 1<S 4 Wade's# lb. Juit received and for sale low for ca?h by WM. TAYLOR', No. 163 Main st. mh!2 Sign of Grand Turk. Sundries. 11 n SACKS of Rio Coffer; llU 2 tierces Rice; b bbls. Pulverised Sutfar; ? 14 Crushed 4 8 44 Soft Crushed Sugar; 3 blid-. N. O. Sugar; It) buxea Chocolate; lbs. Race Ginger; li> boxes WhHe Pipes; 20 bblt. No. 3 medium -Mackerel; 1M X bbls. 4 44 23 boxes No. 1 nerrlng; 10 bbls. Prime Eastern Herring; J on received and for sale bv ALEX. TURNER, fr-29 Mtloiicun Building*. Main it. Books and Stationery. MY stork of Theological, Medical, Miscellaneous, and School Rooks, with a large stock of Letter, Note, and Cap Writing: Papers, Envelops. Pens, Inks, Blank Book-, Memorandum and Pats Rooks, is now complete. Por ?ni?? low at FISHER'S tabSl Cheap Book and Variety Store. FjXjKCiANT COLLARS. BV EXPRESS. WE have Just received, direct from Europe, an Immense variety of Needle-worked Collars, /shich we will sell a? heretofore at price* lower than ever btftore known at any other bouse in this city. , nihil HEISKELL ? SWEARINOEN. MATERIAL FOR J JO I S. A LARUE and choice selection of Cloths, Plain, Plaid and j?\- Fig'd Casslmere*, Vlgonta and Merino Casnlmere*, and Kankiuets, at reduced prices. Jofct receive*! by ( mh'Jl HP.ISKELL & SWEARINOEN Rt?? o dress goods. ICH Striped and Plain Silks, In great variety; India Silks, in Spring colore; Mouseiln deLninea, in all colon.; Rich French Chintzes and fig'd Muslins; Brilllantcs, Percales, and many other Drc#? Gooda. Just opened, at tab* I HEISKELL * SWEARING EN'S. Mourning Goods. LUP1X*S Bombazines and Monselin de Mines; ("?ally*, Twisted Silks; Bcragc dc Laiuet; Bersges and Tissues, ie. Ae. Just received at _mh*l HEISKELL Jt SWEARINOEN*S. llOUSEKKEPIXff GOODS. OURstcck of Housekeeping Goods is very complete, and comprises almost every article which taay ever be needed. Good articles, lev prices, and fair dealing may be relied on In all cases. rohSK HEISKELL * SWEAR IN ORW CHINA VASES, A LARGE assortment of China. Vases of the latest styles, 2\. a Snc variety of Mantel Ornaments, ?t FISHER'S ahSl " Book and Varietv Stor*. ' WINDOW iTlinds. REED, Transparent Paper, Green and Buff HoQsod Win dow Blinds, at n?h21 . FISHER'S. FAMLLl' t'LOUIJ. BARRELS Family Flour, for sate by mhSO > ? , J??M..MATTHEWS A CO. NOTICE. 3BESfB?PTIQ?fH aicfally compounded at all . hours?cither /tey or jVYSTf?at J. B.*Vu WELL'S, S3 Monroe it. JnSE c . -.v ? Slpi of Red Mortar. AMS AND 8HOULDEIUV *erjr superior qtulity, just re ceivedand foftali'by " aW ^ ^ V >? J. M. MATTHEWS k CO. 150' Hi SPECIAL NOTICES. raiNTKRH. We are prepared to fnrnish Printers With Wadc'n superior News, Book and Job Xak*. We hare now on hand mirk Bine. MfM (SrceH. K?ir?--Iiak, hand press. IVesralMb, power prw. iMklHb. KMh FIm Dark <?recaa. VrlUir. lVhtie. ???!<! 8ise. VnmUh. A c. Arc. Arc. iHfd W**i' Exir? Fiae *?. Mght Ul?c. All Inks suid by us warranted to be good; aud If found not to be no, can be returned at our expense. fcWIcnascash. jul7 BEATTY A Co. tar*aa?RHATE*S Chemical Aroma or irALLAND B1T TKRS. ^ '? Scarpa'* Acoustic Oil, for Deafee?*. RadwayV Remedy do Magic Tooth-Ache Drop*?with all the Popular Preprint tions of the clay. |3T"For sale, wholesale and retail, by T. II. LOftAX & CO., mh27 Bridge Corner Druggist*. Scott corxrr, Kr., Nov. 5, 1843. Mr. P. ff. Campbell: Dtnr Sir:?Having used ftwo or three bottles of Ilampton** Vegetable Tincture, I can certify that it has re lieved me of a great deal of pain In my head, side an?r shoul der*, and also a severe soreness In my ? stomach; and I do, therefore, cheerfully reconunend the use of the above men* Honed medicine to any that may be afflicted in the same man ner that I hare been. Mrs. SUSAN PRATT. * For sale by T. 11. LOGAN A CO. mh27 - Genl Agent*. {3TA pood article will always triumph over "any pretend ; cd Imitation. It hu been said that every city is a paradise of humbug*; but let a really meritorious ariicle, capable of doing all that is promised for it, and it will itand the test of any opposition dependent upon inflated notoriety; and Hos tetter's famed Stomach Bittern bear evidence of this, for It has been taken hold of by the people and tried, and not found wanting in euriag any ease of Dyspepsia, In any form. When these facts are known, why ehouid It not be apprvcla | ted and used by everybody. {3??FoTa?leby ati the principal Druggists and by hotels generally. I. AUGHLINS A DrFIIPIELD. rnl.27 T. 11. LOOAN A CO. Agents TIKE GREAT IIOIJ.AVD RE.7IEDV ! DfERiFAVK'S HOLLAND HITTERS.?Person* subject to nervous or sick headache, will find In Boerhave's Holland Bitters a sore, safe and pleasant remedy. It soothe* the throbbing head, 'corrects acidity of the stomach, assists di gestion, and creates a healthy appetite. It I?- without doubt a most delightful preparation, and an effectual remedy.? The fact that it Is now a very popular medicine through out all the Holland settlement* In Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, IlllnoO, and Indiana, speaks much in its favor. 1 f^"*SoId ct 41 per bottle, or six bottle* for |5, by the : proprietors, BENJAMIN PA (IK, Jn. & Co. ! Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, corner Smith field and Third street?. Pittsburgh, and by LA UGIlf.IXS,<b BUSIIFIEL7>, m)?2fl Wheeling, Ya. Dr. Geo. W. Phillips' COUGH SYRUP FOR THE CURB OF Coughs, Cold.-, Croup, Hoaraenc.*, Weeding Lungs, Asthma, Rronchiti*, Intiucnr.a, Speakers Sore Throat, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Chest. -ALSO Dr. Oea. YV* I?ki!lipa* RHEUMATIC L IX IM EXT AND PAIN PANACEA, FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Plcuratle Pains, Pain* in the Side, Chest, Hack and face, Swelled and Painful Joints, Weak Hack, Cramp, Sore Throat, Sprains, Ac. The thousands who have u?ed these Medicines testify to their excellent merit* by a continuant of their use. To tho<<e who have not used them we would say TRY THEM and they Trill tlnd them to be all they are represented, and that they a ill act with magic-like effect. DR. GEO. W. PHILLIPS, Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, Ohio. For salo who!e*?lo and retail by J.AUbltr.rXS <t BUSIfFIELD, fel4:ly Gkxhxal Aoenta roa VVkstkbx Virginia. %VIH. A. B1TGIIRI OK'N HAIR D.YR GREY, Red. or RnMy If Mr Dyed Inrtantly to a beautiful and untural brown or black, without the least Injury to llalr I or ?kin. Pimw Med ata ANn Dipis>ma* have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchy lor since 18rt9f and over 80,000 applications have been made to the Hair of his patrons of hi* famous Dye.? Prejudice ugalns: Djing the hair and whlskera 1* unjust, as k would be against covering a bald ht ud with a wig. Wit. A. B.tTciiELoa's II.*la Dti? produces a color not to be dist!ngul*htd from nature, and is warranted uot to' injure ia the least however long it may be continued. Made, sold or applied (In private route*} at the Wig Facto ry, ?33 Broadway, X.T. S.?id in all ciiktf and tow hi of the United State*, by Drug* gl?ts and Fancy Good* J)?aler*. S3??Th| Genuine has the name and address upon a steel pl&?? cngra* Ii?g oa four aides of each buttlr, of V. XL LI AM A. IJATCIIKI.UK, 233 Broadway, New York. For sale wbo!<ieal?i and retail by aili IJL UGJIUSS it JiCSUFJKLD. DALLKY'S G KNUI Mi FAIN* EXTRACTOR. Will subdue the pain and Inflammation from the severest burnt! or scalds, in from one to twenty minutes?and that it will heal tb>i wounds without sears;, and effectually cure Fe ver Sores?Salt Rheum?Inflammatory Rheumatism?Sore and Inflamed Kyes?Cuts?Wounds?Bruises?Old and Ulcer ated Sores?Scald Head?Corn* and Bunions ?Erysipelas? Sprains?Swellings?Felon*?Sore Nipple**?Chilblains?bltc.? of Insects?Swelled and broken breast?Eruptions?and all other Inflammatory and cutaneous discaacs, where the part* affected can be rcaehed. Don't be incredulous about the many diseases named to be cured by only one thing?but reflect, that the few, but positive properties which the Dallty Salve alone coutains and as heretofore enumerated?one to four?can reach not alone the afore-mentioned disease, but many wore not enumerated. Query?Do not regular bred phy*teinn? prescribe calo :nd imcardlifJor ACore# of different Ji^t'incuT Bach box of Gaxctxu Dallkt's Pais Extractor has upon It a Steel Plate engraved Lalwl with the signatures of C. V. CLICKKNT.lt k CO., proprietor*, and HENRY DALI.EY, taoriufartur?t. AB others are counterfeit. Price 25 cents per t?o*. tSTAll orders should be addressed to C. V. Cllckner k Co., SI Barclay etreet, New York. For >a!e by LA UGIIUXS <& JtCfiHFIELD, Wheeling, and Druggists generally throughout the U. S. spltf. JCOK CJfftnnfAH A.VD NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. ADAMS, l'rfm!um D?xutTrcotvpht, bus Ihr pleasure of Informing the citizens of Wheeling, that he Is producing by the aid of a itrtc cAmtiral aytnt, Arobratypt?f unlike those ? heretofore made In this city. They are of such brilliancy, boldness and artistic finish, as to excite the admiration, "ef every one, including artlvtn who have visited the most cele brated K act era Galleries, who pronounce them "the Vest thfy rrereatr." gl^Flve Medals and Eight Diplomas have been Awarded to Adams. Remember the Gallery, corner Main and;Uni*u streets. dclS AKE YOU SICK S> [ Then you can't'be cured too soon. Doa't delay until your | rompbUut Is Incurable, and then mourn .when It is too. late. - 1 Four-fifth* of all the disease* which peoplathe church y ard?,? I might be cured by Ayer's Cathartic Pills. If taken in season. Don't go dragging through theSprjjig, fatal, ttfei-py and list I Ir?#f be<;ause your blood is loaded with bile. Don't witar the Headache, Heartburn, and their kindred disorders, because ! your ftomach i? foul. Don't parade yourself around the , worldrcovered with Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sores and all [ or any of the unclean dlaeaaes of tha sldri, because your sys tem wants eleanslng. Dou't show yourself about, lean, hag gard, all caved in, because yonr Stomach and Bowels need strengthening into healthy aetlon. Aycr's Pills set* these things right as surely as water quenches fire. They purify I the body and blood, and restore their functions Into healthy activity which you can feel as quick as they are taken. They are the one great' medical wonder of this age, recognised by aU who know their virtues, and many thousands know them. Take the Cherry Pectoral for a Cough, and the JHIU for aU derangements requiring a Purgative medicfue. Prepared by Dr. J. d*Ar?a, Lowell, Massachusetts?and sold by aU DruggL-ta in Wheeling. A. C. GOOD Jk CO., Wheeling, HA Wholesale and Retail Agents. SCOTT^. , . LITTL 1A N T THIS S.'SxWe^if'li.p.rUnt of modern times, for the use of the irell-adrlsed farmer and Mock-feeder?and the universal favor with uhlch It baa been . received from the first, more than anything else, attests its i utUUy and ivperiorHy. These Mills an; warranted in tfco moat positive manner ; against breakagoor derangement. j For sale at manufacturer's prices by - ? '<?' j'r i J. n. (fltKKRiCO., D&tltr* in Flour, Grain, I/ay, JanfiiMAw ^ WitSttuJiOijpA., I JKgKEP OIL-WrOloMftn'MlclM IJ J*f; ' ~ ?. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale or Rent: r p. 11K Dwelling Homo lately occupied hy thc tljbsc rlbcr, on JL Wheeling UUuid. 'Po?o.lon riven lmfl>edl?Wljr. Ap [Jy to Joh:i II. Thompson, ul hi* bout store,;,or ThorabMu, it the SiTlngrtSnk of WkcellnjrA : - ? ?#25.' ^ A. BARIt. Assignee's Sale. T At Public Sate* at the'front door of theCourt X Houieln Wheeling, on the 30thdaV ofApril, 1550, the entlHflnUrotof Sam. Irwin In Lots No. 2<J, 27 ami 33 in ?iiMftflfin t??m * jfi *" ~ Nnrth Wheeling, on which are erected uirec Good Dwelling Houses, one Wagonmakers and one Blacksmith Shop. Sale to eommence at 10 o*dock, A. M. The title Is bellev R. S. IK WIN, apl?tdw lA^lgnfe. . . . BLASTING POWVfiK TCST RECEIVED, a full supply of Coal and Rook Powder. d^Forsaleby, ^ M. REILLY. Gas Fixtures. "TCST RECEIVED at' fj Jf. ill. DHifiON'M, a splendid lot of-Ga* Fixtures. which for beauty Of style an J | cheapness of price, are not excelled In the "city. .I __ __ ' mhy-Hlw ! Removal. -I ,N Tuesday, April 1, C. P. BROWN, liar in# removed from Washington Hall, uT! open at Na. I IS, ITInln Street, In nombrock's Building, one door al?ove Messrs. Marsh A TaylorS, a beautiful a#.-<ortiucnt of Watches, Jewelry ami Fancy Article*, recently delected by himself lu the Eastern cities. A call and examination of his stock by his former patrons and the public geucrally IJ respectfully invited." Wheeling, March 29. 15.VJ. PltOPOSAEs FOIl CAST IKON ! pipes. I WILL receive proposals until, the 5.1 day of April, 1S56, f at 2 o'clock I*. M., for furnishing to the City of Wluelfn*. Iron Pipe* of 4, 0 and 8 inche.% in such quantities as I , may hereafter find necessary, to repair tin: bursted pijw-s of | the Water-Works in the streets of snjd City. The same to be fiirnfahed and delivered during the months of April and May, IS.V?, an t may require them. Bidders will state the price per pound, and to be subject to my approval, as to quality, on fn*p..-eUan. DANIEL DUNBAR, r.iKS9 Sup't Wnter-Works. O Watches, Clocks and AT WHOLESALE. Jewelry I HAVE now on hand a very large stock of Watches, Jew elry, Ac., purchased directly from Importers and. Manu facturers, to supply the increasing demand, from- " WATCH-MAKERS, MERCHANTS AND PEDLARS, of the surrounding country, to whose attention this branch of the business i? particularly commended, and an examirtc i Hon of the stock respectfully solicited. J. T. SCOTT. ndi20 No. l.M Main street. ; Ambrotypes &. Uaguerreotypes BY 1'ARTKIOG K. THE subscriber, at tus old stand on Mouroo street, is daily prodiiciug Ambrotypes, which arc taking the place of DaguerreotyjH's. For proof of the fineness of tone and su perior tlulsh of his pictures, he solicits the examination of a discerninc public. il>- would invite particular attention to hi* STEItEOSCOFIC AND TRANSPARENT AMBROTYI'ES; Also?to Lockets and Tin?, made expressly for this new style 1 of work. As these pictures can be taken in from one to five seconds, the difficulties hitherto preventing accurate likeness** of small children are altr.ou entirely removed. Groups of ar sons, of different ages and. connexions, Ambrotypcd with out difficulty. Pictures can be copied by this process so they will remain unchanged for age-; *11 Ambrotypcs being i hermetically sealed between two plates of glncs, are warraut j ed never to fade. Caution should be oMerved against pictures called Arobro ; types, trhich are n.H prpj>?jvlv so, bring a single plate of glas* and liable to be defaced. As the facilities of the undersign ed are constantly increasing, he will be prepared to make j Daguerreotypes at all prices. Rooms at the old place uutil May lit, when he icill remove j to ids new and spacious establishment east aide of Main it.", i b? t*veen Union and Monroe, which will he one of the best I arranged e&aldUhtnenis in the country. The entire length ' of the rooms, Dtf feet. No pains or expense Hill be spared I in the arrangement for producing superior work, and ensur I Ing the comfort of visitors. I t'ti A. C. PARTRIDGE. | "-THE"IIEST OK ITS KIND IN THE WORLDS / SO hundreds in tld3 city can dnllv testify.- We allude to >'OBs:u'a Altkp.ativj: Iiij.it ojc Li.ntMt.ST. . j t^*~l'rlce 25 and 5lj cents per bottle. Sold, wholesale aud retail, bv T. II. LOGAN* t CO. i mhCS Bridge Corner Druggists. WOULD YOU 13K HANDSOME P V BEAUTIFUL complexion may 1?? acquired by uftinjrtho "Aitot of' a TAouxatuI Floxcerti" It will remove Tan, | IV.nples ami Freckles from the Skin, leavltig It of a soft and | mrjfate hue. Wet a towel, pour on 2 or S drops, and wash j the face night and morning. For salu by T. H. LOGAN & CO. mh25 Bridge Corner Drnpglsts. ?? i jjYSl'EPTJCS l?T.AliE jroriGE ! 7 j "VTOV. 12, 1S49. Mr. Hugh S?ronls, Jr., made application i ^ > for medical aid for his wife, aged about Jfc?. Founders ! Swords suffering under a violent paroxysm of Sick Ilead ! ache. Considerable constitutional disturbance. Pain and j burning in theutoumcli, pain In the sides and back. Very ! strong Indications of mental aberration. Di*ett*e of lonjr ! standing. I'eb. 1i>, ISM. This Is to certify tliat my wife was serlons- j ly attlicte?l with Dyspepsia for several years, and whs nevrr i?ermanently benefitted by any medicine but Dr. TruxalN Ullxir, which performed a cure. HUGH SWORDS. Ilr.owxsvu.t.e. Pa. For sale Jow by T. II. LOGAN A- CO. i ml?23 Bridge Corner DruggistN. | TO Ti ll-: PUBLIC. rpnK subscribers are not* opening their Sprint- and bum 1. nier stock of Dry Goods, embracing every variety usu ally kept in the largest housed. We wish to call the attention of buyer* to the fact that our entir* stock ha* been purcba> e<! with great care, and with especial regard to the Retail Trade, and ALTOGETHER FOR CASH. This being the caw, we know we can aell Good* at prices mui'hhdoir those who hav?i bought, aud sell, on CTedit. It la not necessary to enumerate the different article*. Our .stock is complete, particularly in Domcstice*. Those in search of pood Go<m1?, at prices loicar than *ver I*fart-. tnay rest assured that wc are readj- to accommodate them. Our term* are CASII, and our manner of doing business the <>/ic pri:<t system. mh-'7 1'. W. BASSETT k CO. NOTE.?We will be pleased to tarnish our pamphlet to any one di-.-tlring it, eontaltsihica ftsll exposition of the disadvan tages of the credit, and the advantage* of the cash system, respectively. llwrwlm F. W. B. A CO. Selling- off at Cost. rpi!Een!Srft atockof Isaac Prager, comprising a complete JL assortment of Urj-nnd Fancy Coo<l<, and amounting to over #25,000. To begin from this date.? All goods embraced iu the above stock will he sold at the ori iriiujl COST PRICE, thus giving the buyer the advantage of buyln;: at.New Vork wholesale price*, all their Goods. C*ll soon, as the buaiuvi* will be wound up in the shortest pocai- ' ble time. ' French M1U*7 ?. worth 73 cents at R7?V Best Calicoes V.:. ? 13# 4 lo 4 4 T? 1 Muslin, bleached 4 15 4 11 12* ? iu*f >rth #2,00 s Jll.tck SUV, yard wide ..worth #2,00 at 1,87J* ' ? " J i " ......... ? 1.50atl,<? 3f?tslin di-Lutae ? 80 at 11 Hoae, htdies white, black aud r slate 4 15 at 10 And all oth?jr Goods in proportion. Don't forjret T11K EASTERN BARGAIN STORK, No 115 Main *t, (m-.i Monroe A Union. JLiJT'The unexpired Le:i*e of.the Stor? Ruotn, and nil the fixtures for sale on reasonable term*. mli27 rpEN~RBLS. No. 1 Lard Oil,just received bv X m26 . LAUG1ILINS A BCSHFIELD. ! / I DBLS. No.'i l?ar4 Oil, per Altamunt.. IU rriVi2o' LAL'GlILfNH k BUSHfrlELft. rPEN-libl?. Turpentine at X inhgtf ? LAUGHLINSA BUSHKIELD'S DHLS. Burnlug Fluid, per Altatnout, ?t . ?) tnh20 . LAUGHLINSA BITSHFIELD'S. ! r DHLS. Alcohol, 9S pefct. for sale bv ?.) tuhsu _ LAL'UHLINS A BCS1I FIELD. 1 A BBLS*. 76'pcr ct.~Alcol.ol. at ly ml;26 LAl-GHUNS k BUSHFIftLD. IdOO lt?. Potash, superior article. tnh2tf LAUGHLINS A BU3HFIELD 1 A DDLS. Glue, prime, for sale lo?r by IU n?1.2C LAUGHL1NS k BU911 FIELD. *) BH1<S. Hemp Steti, uew aud clean, just received bv Z ml?20 - LAUGHLINSA BUSHF1ELD. ?>00 K Jj mh2i KEGS Cincinnati Les^d. at - - ml.26 . LAUGIILINS 4.BUSIIFIELD'S. OO KEGS French and JersevZtne. ?L , .- . ;' K-WX.' mh2? LAtTaitLTXS A BrSIIETm>. | U B1ILS. Unseed Oil, at I mh-2d LACGHLINS k BfSlfFIELD'S. IOOO LBS. ited Lead, for sale by iuh'26 y LAUGULIN3 A BL'SHFfELD. I'A I'Ell JIA .\ OJXt;s. T01IN H. THOMPSON. 117 Main streef,?i*nnr receiving a II portloji of his Spring st??ck of. Wall Papers, for Parlors, Halls, ic. Ac. , Prices mwlcratc.. nili25 I Pirsl^arjiiR Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &e. &o. * J. T. SCOTTiS Ttlw and'splendid stoek?far exceeding In beautV, ex-' 1y celleuce, variety and cheapness, any he has heretofore offered his iiatrons?wlll.he.?penW?|?; - : '// MONDAY MORNING, 24TH INST., To which he resinrctfully invites the attention of the pub He. ? mh22 For Sale. O ATIt KRACT, by the barrel nnd gallon, by ' O mhSl UUP. -fflLSOS. ^"all Paper! Wall Paperf~ " I HAVE recclvcd my Spring Stock of Wall Papers, con sisting of some lti,00ti bolts, suitable for. llalls, Parlors, *nd Bcdelmtubers. 3Iy Ktiick Is direct from the manufactu rers and Importers wldch enables ma to sell at astonishing ly low prices. : ? . ; : My assortment of Gold and Velvet Papers Is beautiful.? They arc of the latest styles. Call and 'examine for your selv.es. . ? / VVW'- V. \ ?? .* , ?* - My motto I??uQulck Sales and Small Profits." JOHN nSHER, No. 1H5 Sfaln streetl f ?SAA LBS. Superior Indigo, for sale in quantities to* suit ?"v purchasers by itna ???-T.-W.m<US.*-do... -????' . WHITE BEAXS. r:rr^ ^ Y\T ANTKD, SOO biuheU small white bean*, by ? ? ; ?K0. -WHSOK. IlEISKKLI. &" SWEAKINGEX A1E -Utdt; fiprii'.fr. gtocli,. compritlnf many bniullIM and Snrlr.Ulc Goft?> tulubls for th- rcann. df^PartlcuUr* benariM-. rah7 A &WXJAj\ot of chryttallse4 Saltpetre, for sale by inW ? -T,'H: T?OQAN k CO. 1 ( )( V881,8'1Flour 'just received and for sale by V/l' o?rt~tf 6KO. K.McMKCHEX U OU.OWAY"S PilU axvA Ointment*, for site b/ '~ t ' ? r REAL ESTATE SALES. >K Brick ]ik DircllLir itu>*r?t, ..bote ilonr *? _ MkSJ _isna for Sale. Mr Parib near Wh?|[ne, lut.a,, | find let one or more tracts, as u.*Vbc ?I W JACOB For Rent. ' - TIIR four story brick known as the Qulncy Fonn<irv w. house, corner of Main and Quiucy sts. p0>#,"f1* en on the 1st of April. Apply to p,> 'lAtEX. ROOrm nANIC SfOOTi ANfrciTV I.OTQ ' at Public Sale Tr wn.T.'PtH'tt^Mlc "knoilMi, at the front fl?,r ? X Oonrt llottft', to tlie hivhest ldddi-r. on Friday thr Cm, s ALFO?At public auction, on the" premise*, to then-*. bidder, on Saturday the 7th day of April. TEX lOpsT. North Wheeling, being Lot* numbered 2S, 29,36. ST cV r, iw, 104, i(* and IML Any of the above property will be* disposed of at pr;,.. ?ale, previous to the day of pnblic Kale. ; W. F. PKTKRSON. Adro. In V*. mhGtd _ oj P^jtiiotnbergtr. tlrfVMfl? For Rent ,1 GOOD two store llouiie, situated on Morrow nrct r.. i jl further particulars enquire of mM ? ? - - OKO. E. WifKHxM For Sale. VTWO story Hrlck Dwelling Heme, with for.r lc.?i ground attached,situated in the town of South ' ALSO, from 80 to 50 acre* cf Farminjr and Oarderln^Urj sltnntcd near the iov.n of Scuth Wheeling. f^y^Prlco? low and Term? cwy. rorl-Ira . WH. B. MAP.Tiy For Sale or Rent \COMFORTAPl.E Dwelling House, on Hxup^nnfw containing eight rooms. ' A LSO, several Housos.on Quhicey street torretf. of 8. J. Curtis, Unliui ttrctt, or of. * mrt ? ? - JNo. natcv. AT For Sale T A HAROAIS?Oni-si>o"l IWCTJ" ?n'l lUrnri.. .H. AVKIUR Km. Hi t US H.u,?.. fi2T ' Wheclmy, Va. l'KOXJEKTY FOR SALK on"" Wheeling Island. I r|MCE -.undersigned wlH,-?t an early dav, of *hvj> i JL notice vill Itrrrnfter be givm, duri:?K the coMit,* FprfciV i offer til public or private sale In lots to suit pureha* r\t? i that portion of WW*Mng Irfland now. in the ocee.pancv c: ! William Clark. i To persons in search Of a country re.*!d<ne?, * Winn: >. I moving an Inconvenient dlstauce from thr eit>. or tr> rhc.,t j.detdrous of engaging lu Marktt (!ard?o^p, t:?i* ^ru^nr [tpoweshes advantages superior to any other erer t*forccfl.r. I ed in thlw vicinity.' FRANCIS R. ARMSTRONG, ! Att'r in fart fir I JnSH HENRY MOORK. Tm>ir>. For Sale. | V VERY desirable building lots in Centre Wheelinjr, cn Tt\ I O sonuble terms. j dr-25 ? ' ANDREW WHITE. -.w-..-v .v3^Qr Ssle, \ FEW shares of stock of the Wheeling Oa* Cinnuir. iV Kiiquire;ot ' i ,ir9* ^ ' u-R Tavern to Rent THE well known Tavern,'kri??wn as Mrs. flooding, cn The National road, 6 miles east of Whet-Hup, will W f.?rrrst [ from April tlrst, VfeG. *The ntand I? too wrli an<! favurel-lr known to require further notice:' I For Ierm9 eu?|ulre of Jacob Qoodlnp or the ?neltmirn??t. 1 ?#> JPtf l.YIHA CRHJKR. Hotel ior Sale. rPHE Furniture and L:a-e known ss the Monroe H>u? ; 1 Wheeling. Va.. Io?ratei1 on Main s?r?-et, oppo?it?* to ti> Wire Su?peihlf?n Brf.i^.-. This house la j?o?- ?i?.in)r a ,-ot hu-tlnty^.^ind the prosptck? for the future are ?r..t rat \ h ? >horttiioo the CTevelaud-Kxt^nsioi!. Cvntr?l Ohio. aji.tCi.-. | cinnrtl 4 Marietta Railroad ? will have their ttrmtul m Ktrl. J wood, and the ira%-tl will hare to cro? Imiaedi&tcly i thi* Hoi;- #, .and it will nec^Marlly ?o a lar^e proj^rt.oc s.j ! this business. ' The prvi?i*nt Proprietor i/t desirous of r**n-.o?in^ to thr i country, %?hlch is ?eklv hli reason for ?i?liing to ?ii?(>o?< vf Lni's tnuincM. r ocea _ __ K- rLARK HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ! r?"MIE tiridcrsljrm-d offers for sale Ids Hcu^e aiid Lot. oc X Market street. Bust side, between Monroe and roinatts. ; Tit- I^?t is 41 feet front, with a good Brick Dwelling Haw ' and out tot filling*. I twill be sold low and on accommodating t??rm.t, ar.?i pos i session given any titn*- after l?t of October. rS^^auire of? sepS J. N. 71MMER. Yiaurr tuicuvhjx mjcdicisk:: / dr. MORSE'S TXyiGO It A TING CORDIAL. u <hMtm "-^'cordial sstj^ssyss' ? ^ p?* r,J.r"tM" and rcitulaVi,1?,r^^rhr.,.! ^U? ? SliI todtn under In Influence, the iienrt m ? ,? ...,.!? fibre Is reatrmiK; un'l any mt?|*nrte'l functus. i SKAT5S5S ? v.B?r a.. tiinlrs and .tlmulat-U produce re-?ctl..u, bat It U 11* J*c. Unrltyof M0KgE.g ixvlC.OHATlSO COItMAI. ? ,? The to.luc.cc It exert, U uniform ul perpetual; It.ecms to y B I Efl. up,. i is; ?&S7Sh<& sss^sg&sssss Slfhlnc; Anxtety ; ^ uf computet MrmrtjJ ?l^hethc^^tn&lateV^or rV-mci'I} with thefuntftloMoltl;* n%r-h.K ?Anm?:r...g leal.aInner. "'j ,, diffuse! a drllplillul ."la 0.? ? i profciilon, ocewpation cl-"? _ CAUTION. ' ,Vji Dr. Mow* InvlgnratlnK Cordial h.. been tgrt* Mc .ln.lle pasted orrr the cork of carh bottle. a 1 Vjwing ^urds blown in.tlicriiua; ? . fvr<ajal " j "Or. Morse's i {3r~rhi- Cordial 1- put up, h1*" V???To "* jj ? I bo?v!k^Wfr WfrolfetatW Droaki^*. ? M it?T ?. For sale by mh2$d8iti niow -? ????? : - xeir GOODS! ysn'goods:. 1 * VlrffcT SPRING STOCK . . . ; X8 at prtiM-ot receiving and will be received, >o bef-n L thUdatcat fmaM Pm??r> ? 115 Main atrect* below union ?t. ....... Tht ?m* will co ml it of * lull assortment of all **g| ble G'iwl*' , ? i _? ??rgfcK,rr8?mNO BONNCTf. ictt Straw and SUV, and. -Ulcl. I shall reU at ex.r?-lr '? ?? ' ' ' ISAAC MUOO;. mbT .- ? *' *-??-.r " ??? ? NEW FIRM. d rp.\K undersigned, linvlnf; P"^"S! ?? ;%KSSs?ass^i^^ ?5*. jnp the name hnrineva In all Ita branch". a? ^fi Loptb}' punctuality and atrjrtattention t. ! T^Uy aS FrMay.evc.flnp. Furniture ,*??"> i mS^?S?2UT2Sfc h,a on....?? "-MUe ''fSfclf McCOVjJ^^ i """felNS & SON. L ?rnlien niai V"^u,,? n-oVrA^ ^ 1 pjT"Ord?r?ln Use above bualnrM execute" jitu, i neM and dispatch. ?? ,ir'x^ IOSE - ?r* iVJK-' tallast i : .f - ^ CLO VEJfSEED. -f\ BUSHELS prime Ohio ClorewHl, by ^,coS^ |0U frga? ? - .xr: ... FOR SALE- t ^ctir^ I i LOT SOO lbs. fre?b Venison, at 10 eti pe ?? I and for ?ale by oE0. I <J mndy'a ill Agio *5#,lin5^#lifilP?P^J! X\7UBB? *be nervo Wi exp?^d? 'JL!? Drori ?ul > V Hon can be of any ^vlce. tb^- P 0J r^??s by T.... KS^ciS-^rt. TUST BFCElVEIV-)?y ^rtm?t of^ ?r^rl.t5 f.?' nemmb^f.?? Old Stand. US Main it. jonN. ri?IlW-_ I tnbil i ??" * lA!S8?KpiKSl3? ' u.ra?and U? ring, U ?rn? Mto tum ^ -A^-^hUi^sibcrtovc W*?? liberally rewarded. f?????1 " ./-AIIKRUY PFXrrOnA^-^d01;Ajer fp Owle at Proprietor ? prkcfby A. c. nO?p_*--j|-p tSrwiikb-tooU., CO. B variety. Jnrt rccelred fey" t a flOOP*--: ; Jpl> ?^-r?