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THE INTE LLIGEN C K R PENDLETON & BEATTT, Editors. ? ? Published Corner of Mam and Qoincy-sts, estiusci ox qcEtcr sianrr, bt. BEATTY & CO. TERMS.?DAILY, per ammm, - - - - S5 QQ TRI-WEEKLY, per annum, - Is QO WEEKLY, per annum, - - - 1 QO ^^HEELINCr, VAr THURSDAY KOIQlb'G, MAY 8, 185C. ? Far the Wbtflin; Intdligtacrr. THE DIME SAVINGS INSTITC TION QF WHEELIN G. At tin hat session of the General Assembly of Virginia, an act was passed, chartering "The Dimo Saving* Institution of Wheeling." The primary object of this Institntion Is to Ulster and encourage provident habits and mor al sentiments in a community; by inducing the investment of small sums of money, that are the savings of sobriety, industry and economy, and affording a safe and profitable place of keep ing such sums, as the widow, the orphan, the ap prentice^ the clerk, the mechanic, or the reform ed and reclaimed victims of vicq.and crime m.iy accumulate, to meet the exigencies and casuali ties of life. Also to afford a safe place to keep and deposit, legacies, bequest3 and donations, the proceeds of which are designed to be ap propriated to the charities of life. What financial, benevolent, or charitable in stitution can commend itself more justly to the citizen f Its claims are alike on the generous and mercenary; by fostering the public inter ests of our people and reducing the burthens that oppress and distress so many. It will re duce taxation by lessening the pauperism of the community, in reducing the number of gam blers, idlers, criminals, and dissipated ones that so often are precipitated on society for their maintenance and punishment, by atTurding an inducement to earn and deposit, the returns of a life of industry, sobriety and honesty. this institution is no small concern, its dis tinctive feature is, that the limit of its "useful ?i noss is not prescribed; while it receives the min inium deposit of a dime, to accommodate and benefit that large class whose means arc meagre, still these means, in the aggregate, accumulate to an immense sum, and as there is no maxi mum to limit the amount of the deposit or in vestment, these, blended and united, combine an interest that furnishes a capital for a large and moat profitable business, in a community such as ours. The savings in these institutions are often, very often indeed, the beginings of the young, the thrifty and the industrious, and that results in independence and affluence, and secures all the comforts that moke old age comfortable and life agreeable. 1 hope the Commissioners who have been ap pointed to put this institution in operation, who are J. SL Todd, L W.'ifitchel, Bjnj. Etley, John Zoeckler, J. H. Stout, F. Folmcr, J. Knote, J Hornbrook, Stroble, Garrison, A. J Pannell, F. Mozicr, J. Frissell, A. BodQlion, I. Cooper and G. A. Cracraft, will embark in the undertaking of the institution, and that they may engage the earnest did active co-operation of the citizens; that all may be done that can be; to make our city the pride of our people and the glory of Virginia. * Writing for the Wheeling Iatclligcncer. GEORGE WHITEHILL. A IkrllliBg r*kclf.h. BT LAI I. A LIN WOOD. Thua mtQ go wronic with an [njcrnlott* skill. Bell J the taught rule t a their oxn crooked trill. ?[Covptr. "To muse over the prominent incidents ol" our early life, and those of our young friends, to whom we were affectionately allied, attracts no inconsiderable portion of thought, tlirough the sterner years of manhood and age,'* said a gen tlemen who was relating the reminiscences ofliis early youth. "Memory," continued he, "treas ures up early recollections of home and friends; und thoso of the good and gentle nature are the more firmly engraven on her tableau." About the year 1S30, circumstances peculiar to the orphan state, caused me to leave home, friends, and all the cherishcd scenes of child hood, for a strange pcaplc. I parted with every dear objeat with regret, and longed for my old homo again. Among all my young friends, George Whitehill was the star of my affections. Wo were born in the same village, and were playmates and friends in childhood and youth. Scarcely a day passed that we were not in each otiter's company. Wherever his merry ringing voice was heard, there was I to answer. One had no sunshine, no shade, no joy, no hope, without tho other shared it. Wo were friends linked to gether?pledged friends forever. After an absence of four years, I received a pressing invitation from George to visit his home, and engage in a deer hunt, a sport to which he had becomo greatly attached. I anxiouslylook ed forward to the first of December, the time ap pointed, and, with many bright prospects in view, I set out to meet him. When I reached his mother's cottage, George was waiting to re ceive me. I can never forget the warm pressure of his hand, nor the kind words and looks that greeted me. But something strange was in liis manner that startled me. It is true he had grown in form, with a lace beautiful, and bluer and brighter eyes never met mine. His words were pure, but full of laughing eloquence. But ?hen I saw at a glance, that a change had swept over him, and it pained mo to believe, that he -was sipping poison and death from the reeling and blighting cup. I knew his nature so well that I at once opened the subject; and he frank ly owned his fault, and promised that after we had finished the deer chase, ho would then for ever relinquish an appetite that had caused iiiin and his friends much regret and misery. 1 said no more, but thanked him for the blessed hope ho gave me. Never shall I forget the glad smile and kind looks his fond mother and affectionate sister gave me, when they heard George promise me to forsake bis intemperate habits tl^at were gradually gaining strength. Gis mother was one of those dear old ladies who are so perfectly neat and plain, with a countenance of so much good ness, that ,the appellation of mother rose to the lipa of every one by whom she was addressed; and his sister was a gentle, delicate girl, of such fragile beauty that she was petted and tenderly cared for by those who surrounded her. Her broths was the pride of her heart, and she had pliwfcil with all the tearful eloquence that be longs to the gentler sex, until hope died within her heart. Bowing her head upon my hand, she mummed, "exert your kindly influence over 107 brother," but ere ahe could speak another ward, George exclaimed; "Cobtm, cheer op, Nelly, and don't look so heartbroken;** then preoing her head between hit haada, be imprinted a kirn on her check.? "Look, Sdlj," he continued, "you have h^thrd the hand at oar friend with tear*, but never ****** J*n thaB nrt hxwe emote to *b*d tny more, for I httmd tot*** temperate la future *5 the dew, and tbea you ?i!l be JSt to will j-cu, ! mother dear. And now pood bye, and we will soon retnrn to test the good cheer that will await lis in this dear old cottage.? The preparations for our banting excursion being adjusted, at oariy daybreak on the third of December, we mounted our horses with rifles ; and hunting-knives, and set out for the hunting: | grounds, followed by four hounds. On we rode, j up through a long valley, through which flow i ed a stream of some depth covered with ice. | over which we had to cross several times. On | we rode at a brisk gallop, with a piercing north ! wind blowing in our fcccs, and shining icicles j clinging to the nostrils of our horses and snow j crunching under their hoofs. It was intensely ! cold and snow liad fallen to a considerable depth; t and the creek, fountain and streamlet were con ' gealed with ice clear as crystal. When we came f to the head of the stream, we. ascended a steep j hijl, which made our horses smoke through the ^ frost that clung to them.^ "Halt," said George, and let us agree upon ? some route, load our rifles and be ready for ac [tion." "You," continued he, pointing to the ?right, "will follow the ridge road until you come I to Moss Hill, then descend the south side, and ' follow the creek until you reach the end of the t glen. There the deer will leap through the gap, I and you will he able to slay one or more. The dper has a peculiar instinct; and it is a known (act, that when they are pressed by the hunter, they travel with the wind, making it more diffi cult for the hounds to scent their trail; and they have also certain points, when pursued, to cross hills, valleys and streams. I will strike for the 4Deer Creek,* which is more than a league south Of this point, and there I will rouse the buck from his lair, and will meet you at Binehart's cabin that stands at the back of the great preci pice. And now," continued he, "as our plans are formed, and our hopes are high, let us take a drink from the goblet," at the instant taking from his coat pocket a bottle filled with brandy; ? but I steadfastly refused, and tried, but in vain, f to persuade him from tasting it. 5 41 Well," responded lie, somewhat sad, tlit {looks unfriendly to drink alone this cold morn jing, but if it must be so, here is a bumper for j my modest friend," and he put the glass to his i lips and took a deep draught, and another and ? another; and turning his eye upon me, he pave me thp silly look so- peculiar to the half inebri ted, and exclaimed, "Ah! my friend, this is ex ' hiierating, and the most delicious nectar: it is a ? beverage that never tasted so sweet before, and ! I must drink and get enough, for this is the last ; day of indulgence, and to-morrow I will turn | over a new leaf and become a sober, temperate | and better man ; and you, my friend, may learn by my experience never to touch the sparkling wine cup, which may at first delight you, and ; excite same pleasing emotions but to win anil j then destroy you. The certain effects of intern t perance is, decayed health, a shattered consti ! tution, depraved morals and disreputable char I acter. And there arc the longing hopes and i anxious prayers of my mother and sister, con | tinually before me for 1:13* speedy reformation. 1 And must prayers and tears and long watching; be in vain? No, here is the last drop that shal ever touch my lips," and ho swallowed one lone draught, and then added, as he threw the bott'u against the tree and shivered it in a thousand pieces, "Go, spirit of misery, wretchedness am death, we part forever." ? enow separated tor the points agreed upon ; and while George's receding form was passing my view, I could not but hope that he would b; truly a reformed man. Before we had time to travel a quarter of a mile from each other, i heard the sharp report of his ritle, aud in a few seconds a noble buck bounded across my path, and fell a few paces from inc. I marked the spot and hurried on to the gap. Just as I reached there, two fine looking deer, followed by the hounds, had ran through an opening in the for est and were soon out of sight. 1 followed on after at the top of my horse's speed, and as i ; approached within a few hundred yards of Rine i hart's cabin, I distinctly heard him hallowing in I the most thrilling tones? uHo! strike for the valley; the precipice Is I before you. Ifo! stiike for the valley or you :arc lost" A thrill of horror darted through my brain, \ as the thought struck me that George had I changed his course, and was descending the hill that leads to the top of the precipice, which I ! supposed was covered with a glare of ice, hid from view by the recent fall of snow, and that i the warning voice was urging him to fly to ! wards the valley and escape destruction. Ilut j he heeded not the warning, and continued to ; urge his horse on, and if by instinct, it descen-: { ded inch by inch, down the glaring ice, and then i firmly sinking its hoofs deeper into the glassy | surface, it managed to bear the reeling form cf ! George to a less dangerous point; but he being | oblivious to danger or fear, urged with impetu ous violence, the frightened horse to turn back to the precipice, and sinking his rowels deeper into its bleeding sides, he f>rccd it forward in a slow and cautious step. Again the poor horse attempted to descend, and deeper were the row j els sunk into its sides; and then with quivering I flesh, distended eyeballs, and wide-spread nos j trils, it sprang forward with a fearful neigh, and j horse- and rider fell with terrific crash down j among the rugged rocks, a distance of ninety or ; a hundred feet With a shriek of horror I dar | ted forward and hastened to the foot of the fear j ful precipice, and found a crushed mass of flesh i and bones. Poor George Whitehiil, my son] shudders when I remember that sad and sorrow ful scene. Oh! the curse of Alcohol, how ma ny bright gems thou has destroyed, and how often been the cause of brooding and heart ! breakiug sorrows for which life has no panacea. We will draw a veil over the heart rending j grief of mother and sister, when they beheld the disfigured remains of one whom a few hours before had parted with them, in all the vigor of life and manhood, to meet a horrible and pre mature death. [From the X. Y. Journal of Commerce, Mav 3.] PliESBYTEHIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. The anniversary exercises of this Hoard were held last evening in Dr. Potts' church, corner of University Place and 20th street. Rev. Dr. Potts opened the meeting with prayer. ? Rev. J. Leigh ton Wilson,one of the correspond ing secretaries of the Society, read a brief ab stract of the 19th Annual Report, as follows: The receipts from all sources (including a bal ; ance of last year of $S7,07. and also an unex pended balance from the sales of the Omaha re i serration of 88,282.) $*20],983,61. expenditure, j $201,908.75; leaving a ballance of $2 ?.83. The ; advance in the receipts of the treasury, from all | sources, over those of the last year, has b?>en J something more than 10,000 dollars, the greater i part of which is from the ordinary contributions j of the Church, and which is regarded by the Board ! as an encouraging feature in Missionary work. J The publications of the Board have the same as those of the previous year. Jlwlotutrie* (uid Ajsutant Mis*ionarica Sent Ou'.?Eighteen missionaries, (fiveof whom have been in this country on a visit,) and thirty male aud female assistant missionaries, making forty ei^htin all, have been *ent out during the year. Tids is a much larger number of missionary'la borers than bv.s ever been sent out in any previ ouvyear. Jfi&ioM Amony Iht Indian Triht*.?There are nine missions among the various Indian trij bes of our own country, connected with which there are thirteen principal stations and out-sta tions twelve ordained missionaries, sixty assis tant missionaries, ten churches, three hundred and twenty-three church members, ten school?, and more than live hundred pupils in the vari ous stages of their education. Most of these missions have been favored with the special pres ence of the Holy Spirit during the year, and some of them have enjoyed 11 is blessing in large measure. Minion* in Africa.?There arc two missions in Western Africa, one in Liberia, r.nd the other ? ua the island of Corssco; connected with these J teere arc nine stations, nine missionaries, fifteen ; assistant missionaries, five churches, one hun dred and seventy-one church members, seven i schools, and one hundred and seventy-nine pu ! piJs. Several of these churches have also enjoy : ed the special reviving influences of the Spirit ! during the year. i Jlixraop,'* in India.?There are two missions , : in India, three of them have been consolidated in one during the yearr Connected with these 1 missions there are fifteen stations, twenty-nine [ ordained missionaries and sixty-four assistant j missionaries and native helpers" under the care ' of these missionaries. There are eleven church j cs, and two hundred and eighty-tOr ee church j members, eighteen schools and three thousind seven hundred and forty-two pupils. There Las ' been no period in the previous history of these missions when they presented a more encoura ging aspect, or promised richer fruits, than at the present time. Mixtion in Siom.?In Siam there is one Mis sion at Bangkok, connected with which there are three ordained missionaries, three female assist ant missionaries, one Chinese assistant, and one boarding school numbering twenty-eight pupils. Missions in China.?There are three Missions in China; at Canton, Xingpo, and Shanghai.? laboring in connection with the* e missions there are fourteen missionaries, and nineteen male and female assistant missionaries, and three boa ruing schools embracing ninety pupils. The church ae Xingpo has been favored during the year by the addition of ten native converts. At the oth er mission stations, the various departments of missionary labor have been carried on with ef ficiency, and with many encouraging tokens of good. The Mission to the Chinese in California is stiil continued under the care of Rev. Wm. Spear, whose labors have been of great service | to the Chinese in various ways. { Miazion* Among Iiumaniit*.?There are two j missions under the care of the Board in South j America, one at Buenos Ayres and the other at I Bogota, in Xew Grenada. The one at Buenos I Ayres has been of two years continuance, and j has been favored by the converting presence of ! the Holy Spirit during the year, 1-t converts having been received to the communion of the church during last summer. The other mis sion at Bogota has been justcominenced. Funds have been remitted to the Kvar.gelical mission ary societies at Belgium, Paris~Geneva, and to the Waldenses Synod, to the amount of $*>,000, exclusive of the interest on the endowment fund I of the La Tour Seminary. It is bslieved that the evangelical religion has been greatly promo ' ted in Europe during the last year, by the la ? bors of these various societies. JIi**ian3 to the -Jews.?Two missionaries are ! laboring in this city for the benefit of the Jews, . and though not very marked results have as vet ! attended their labors, they report from time to lime-encouraging facts in connection with their ' ? labors. Conclusion.?The Report ol* the Board con . tains much to encourage the people of God.? i The missiomry work is going forward with : manifest tokens of the Divine blessing. In each 1 of the genial divisions of the missionary field I! some fruit has been gathered, and the converts ? j admitted to the communion of the mission , ' chmvhes are more numerous than in any for ' } iner year. These proofs of < red's favor towards ? the work of his servants call lor devout thanks i ] giting. The annual discourse was pronounced bj , j l.ev. P. 1>. tJurlev, I). D., ef Washington city ' ? from Mark lClh chap.,15th verse:? j "And he said unto them, Go ve into all the : world and preach the Gospel to every creature." I j ?-??? BriF^Mr. Soule delivered his address on Cen ? trai American aifairs, at Xew Orleans, on M<ui j day night of last week. He proposed to aid '; Walker by a loan, for the return of which he j promised that good security would be given. He I! pledged his honor, in very emphatic terms, that i j Nicaragua would be recognised by our goveru ; ment. '25?*The Alexandria Gazette states thatcoun I terfeit notes on the Bank of Seottsviile, Ya. are ! in circulation. The counterfeit is effected by ! pasting the figures *-V>, ??;? the top and in the | body of the notes, over the figure and word j -oven. This Bank never issued any notes but ; those cf the denomination of 5, f>, 7, b and 3 , dollars: \vi^oi,ksai.,l: mauket. Ci>i:kKCiE?> cteekly from .vcrr al sales. ASHES. Pot* Pearls* ? Soda Ash S;< HAiiilELS. Pork and is -f 1,23 Flour 37Ji BUTTER. Jars and roll p :b 1 l &l* It EES WAX. .22 22 2120 Yellow p S> BAliS. Seamless, p 1 nj *25 s?L CANDLES. Tallow ; L* 14 <Ji? 26 CHEESE. Western Reserve, t? 8, 1<>?10H COFFEE. Rio, Q A 12^ i-I. Java 11 Mocha I' COPPER. B.-az!e? 83S-H Boil -i CURD AGE. ! IFcxp in coils, p jj, 1 "*. Mi..Ua IT I Cotton .22 WiiUBUxc, .May Sth, 195?. Ilnrrr-ss -J:> ?i:W? lin<c 3; Calf >?'?? i>5 Upper, C d<>/. $33&3tf LIMB. Water, p bbl 2.25 l,:i? LUMBER. No 1 clear, p M JTtt Co-uumu 12,5. ;?:.16 Fencing SI oonas $-2 u.2-4 Lath 2JV t.u Shingles MOLASSES. .V. O. inbbls ?g?l 4S Sugar House 55 Golden b.rujt 62 *4 cio in kegs.. .65&70 NAILS. Cut 31 V 5,53 4! 4.50 <?1 s.-o SJI2.J.1 3,50 l;hl to C I 8,25 OILS. Ltessed In bbis, p pal 01 Lard, No I i*0 " No 2 t5 m Whale l.ti'J Castor, pure 2?j.2.:!5 f tiRai-r.-* n'ic'J-i Spts. 'C-irp'j.itine 5-i55 Alcohol .4-:.(=.60 PAINTS. Chrome Green 2C.'?30 I*.?rls Green &*&45 C. Yellow 2t.C{?30 Litharge 9^ ilO Red Lead 9_S@10 Whiting i;- ?2 Ro<in, V W,I .3,50 Pitch :t,A0 Tar v.5j Wliin Lead ? keg 2.25 2 t:c l'.-'.:?t 2;25S3 C"h \">rnlsh ?gl 1,7T?S3 Fiirillture do I,75's3 POTATOES. Nesnioshanics. ^ h?j.. .3*-.2135 POULTRY. AU kinds, dressed, fc8 fo 1;"212 PROVISIONS p^ef Cattle, on hoof 3.V&4 Bed Cord*? l-.i yds, y $3.32 ! f J do 2.5 &> ?Io 2,-hj Plough Lines SI DRUGS. Aluin :np fe.-.^K'S^.V Croat a Tartar 4/3^44 Sa. Curb. if^da CjiT Borax ^i5^ir Copperu. K;w":ii Sa!:< U.U' i? liiaukr FEATHERS. Lire Gtcse, prime 45 FISH. cm, p & Mackerel No 1 No 2 12 " No 3....7,5??'5 l vV' HalT bbls 4^.5 A FLOUR. Sajvr, P S, 5,0*: Extra 5,52 FRUIT. Dried Appki, f bn 6fi[Lard, bbls. lirc'en, % b! I l,*H.@l,2SjH:im?.?mokrd 1?V D. Peaches 1.5: J J Should crs *.S Orange?, P box 4,25 ?-v4.5 Lemons 1^334,51 Raisins 4,2T FURS. Fox 5V575 M?nk 25<SW Raccoon Maskrut ll GINSENG. Good, p & 25 GLASS. SxlO, V box 5,51 10x12 4,Ji 10xl?5 5.1* 12x14 3.25 12x16 5> 11x16 6.75 GRAIN. Wheat, T bu |I@l,H Rye 35 Barley 1.1< Oaw 22 Corn 25S2S 11 At'. Timothy, p tor. 11.5 Clorer - ..fltr HIDES AND SKINS. Greeu, f fl. ? Or y 13 Calf, ffre?n dry Sides Mutton t-4 IP.*atis 1,0C? Efe'S* S SALT. Pittsburgh, p bbl *2 Kanawha, p bu -w SEKr.5. Flaxseed, p bri 1,2:1 Ciover 7.50 I'imothv 2,75 SOAP. Resin, p Q, 5# Castile 1^2 16 STEEL. Plough, p fi, 7SZ Cast 17 Blistered 12>.-,16 SUGARS. N. O. common, p ft S.V ,k fair to prime.. Coffee gra:lt-t U?la,V Crashed, Pulverised and Granulated 1251%' TALLOW. Best, p fc 10 TEAS. Gunp. and Imp 45^7.) . Y. Hyson 9&g73 - -S.Oolong ?'i 5?j l6@18:Pouchong S9940 Sheep Skina. . %l;St,25 TIN. HOPS. .IC P box $18X New, p a> S'IX " US" IKOS. !l2il2?i)r 1S,'<| Pigs, Hanging Rock ! Block Tin in Pigs 33 ?36,5T ; 44 In Bars 40 Bars. 9 % 2\:?4^ TOBACCO. Round 2h(ffi6*4 Twist, P fc 13 Band S.S 5.S, Good 5*s 1S&20 NaU Rods 6^|Extra 22?2? Hoop Smoking 7*^10 ^eei 4^55; WOOL. Slabs and Wings -1^1 V,For all kinds Steel do *.! WHISKEY. LEAD AND SHOT. iMonongahela In J-his ?> pi?,ra THi gai 75^1^0 B-*ir S3^. Coumou.. .80 Shot, p b*g 2^5 ZINC. LEATHER. Sheet 1O^ll Spxrxizh Htm. i? ft ?27?2r. SPRING ELECTION. [Wc charge F|r* Dalubs for iiutrtJnj aonunatlnn.* for ' Sheriff; to be pall invariably in advance. Penwus not com- . Plying with thLf rule, will understand why their announce menu do not aipear."} Ma. Eorroa: ihn Parker will be the anti-Know Nothing | candidate in tha City District for Commissioner of the rev- ! enue. CITIZENS SU FRAG E. ' Ht Editos:?Please aunounce Picrm I?kx.apliixe ay a candidate for Commissioner of the Keyenae for Ohio Coun ty. | BpX? MANY VOTK1TS jrpzjsjrs caxmda ts. Ms. Editor ;-;pirase oblige many citaetis by annoancin: our worthy f.Ubw-citixco, ISAAC COTTS, as a candi.i^le { in the ensnin- Vj?ring Election, ft.r the ofice of Sheriff cf i Ohio county. j i fvKs) MANY CITIZENS. I ? ,,, - Mfssss. Editors:?Yon will confer a favor upon many vo ters by announcing our esteemed and worthy fellow-citixcn, ? R. H. IIUBBELl, as a candidate for SherifT, at onr Spring . election. fe5 OHIO COUNTY. TO THE PFOPLE OF OHIO CO L'.YTV. I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, i Should I be dcctrd, I will endeavor to discharge the duties , with fidelity. fc* A. BEDIUOX. TIIF PEOPLE'S CANDIDA TE. Our worthy citizen, ?AML. IRWIN, Esq., trill be support - ed for the ??Gce of Sheriff, at the next election, by the fel A'OTERS OF OHIO COUNTY. I Mr. Hbrrai?Plxaw announce THOMAS P. SHALI.CROSS a* the people's candidate for Sn?riff, at the ensuiug spring election. No one questions his peculiar fitness for the office. By -o doing you willobligf fcl MANY VOTERS. 1 fAifcu* and Times copy and charge this o&ice.] 7V T1IE VOTERS OF OHIO COCXTY. . T n*spe<tfnlly announce myself a candidate for the office j of fr:eriir,Rt the coming Spring election. j n5i AY. T. 8ELBY. i ONli I-IUXOliKD J)OLLARS^ TV?!1 l?e given to any artist in Virginia who will exhibit i twelve pid ures, viz: six AT:ibrot>rpe*and six Dn<jutrrolt/pts ?>( ejual merit to twelve vlilch Mr. A flams will select from his callecton. He has opened a new Gallery over Forb's JvW clry Stori* l^f Main St., with a skylight arninwl on the most approved principles, which cannot bo equalled unless simi larly situ.xed fronting on the river. Willi rooms easy of nc coss, Iar;tt an.! well arranged, with every convenience for making fit t class pictures of every st;leand size. He Is happy to .*nnonnce that he rill be assisted by Mr. James Cadv , the artist *bo made the pictures that were awarded th? hlgh : est prtrmfan, a Gold Medal, at the last fair of the American Institute, r. Castle (I arden, N?. w York, also the only premium 1 tticartled t>r Daguerreotypes at the World3 Fair at Pari*. Air. A. hasrece!ved^fp? medal* ar.d tight diploma* for the : bcst Dagutf-reotypes exhibited at different fairs in the United ' States, wtfch fully attest to their superiority and having been honored vith a Urge proportion tit the business in Wheclfng ; the past jear he expects with Increased facilities not only to i retain but enlarge the number of his patron-!, more espcclal l ly o? he r?|in on the merit* of his production? rath i tr than a display of furniture. A r.iltrotifpe* cither uu 'tingle | or douLlt glas*. Daguerrotypes plain or colored equal to ; painting m Ivory. Photographs from the lowest prices up to j fifty dolhrs. Oar light being mads of French Plate Glas; ; nnd baing unobstructed by other buildings, pictures can be \ made fvoasntnrise to Picture - of children takrn in ' *Umtaneovtlt/ from 0 A. M. toS.P. M. Yet the li^Ut L- ro soft ! r.ud mild tlat person* with weak rv es cau sit by it with per ? feet ease. Cloudy days as good a? any by this light. Cell ; and cxau:la* before engaging elsewhere. Verily Trutli is sometimes Stranger than Fiction ! A X A SIX) I ? XLU XG n.'KE ! I '"TMIIS y?nngjrenth ni;in is now living In our mi-M? tlio-v JL \rh-? ifcoir him will l- :?r testinionv that his sufferim;* and ? rare are n6 exaggeration. Some of the pieces of bnnc !?-.* <:tn by ctUin^ at 2W Baltimore s-trc.tt?o'hers nr.- in 1?I.? jtu- i:?3ion. ; L-t t!ss sceptical see him?!i?; will te stify titrt he l< A MONUMENT. I.IKE MANY OTHERS. TO THE GREAT VIRTUES OF HAJlPFQyS YEGETAP,l.b: TlXCTl'liE/ U vltiuobk. March 21. 1>5G. This is t< certify, that abount nincjwrs since I whs at I-ickcd will n pain it; my right ankle. Wc sent for n |ihy#! cian. who)ordered it to be poulticed, as It was very much swollen; and it coatiuued to prn.Tt-s until It bad Increased to Ufa! h.debtor my knee. I suffered v? ry severely with pain ?ulcer*, *.o the number of twnitv-Svc farmed In-1 ween ankle and kui_e, which Were frequefatly laid open to the boue, and out of which curac particles of hone to the u:iin>Kr of 23. and one or two of which were 1 3{ Inches long. TRIES COUNTRY AIR. I was th?n taken to Harford county of this Statp; the physi cian there told my mother and friends he could heal the ul cers, but I could aot live afterwards. This piiysicinn work ed with nta fors;*ren weeks, using the knife t'r< qutmtl.v. tnI; ing tro:u the ulcers proud flesh and pieces of bone without giving toe any relief?some of the application? were so very severe that when applied the agony was s?? jrreat my fri. mis could not stand by arid .?*? ?* me suffer I thought this time there whs no cure furiue; from my knee to my a..kit was not much unlike a honey-comb, the numerous ulcers running freely a white pits Kith no sign of blood, an I at ti;m s win u I ?-vo.sl 1 scratch my Supers a white pus would issue therefrom mixed with water. BALTIMORE MY HOME? I then returned to Baltimore, u?y old liotne, expecting ta dl.*. IJthe advice oftnv friend*. I used various remedies, some of uhieh gave mc '?xily transient relief. 1 continued to grow worst: a sw tiling came on my l?ft h!i?. and after severe pale an ulcer formed, from which cnm_- a piece of bone. Anoth er also formed on my spine, which in;.' physicians cut ?? it. aad wished at the same time to cut off i.jy right leg as the only means of savbtgm;. id.-. After th:*. yet another f.?r?n ed on my ri^'ht arm, and also one on r.?y left groj,i, as al?o <??. other parts of my body, which in number and si*.- astonish ed t!u?w who saw ticru. I was reduced to a mere skeleton, and a* weak as an infant. DEATH A RELIES*! I felt death would have h?. n :? r* li- f u? n?c. I had tried pli. - alcians and a!i tha rem?-dh * I er.nld hwr of, wh-?? a frivnd ?vim had lieen curd h ???! \MPTt?N'S \ tSGETABI.K TINC TURE'* of a (UAhjif: similar to the one I whs laboring undt r. advised me to try .t. At this time I had been atilicted full Ave years. 1 commenced taking "Ihti.tjttmCm !"? ilnrtnre." [HOPE COME?!] the fir-1 bottle of which in?pir?-l me with hope, and by the time I had t iken live bottles I felt so much improved that 1 ? had tt..- confidence to believe that it would cure me. I con tinued its use-?still Improving. M v ulcers healed, and t;ew _ strength came to tny weak and shattered system, and with out farther detail, I am happy to sac my It c is also healed. ; and a general renovation of lay health has taken place, and ; I now consider myself cure I by this wonderful medicine alone. 1 have .given but a faint idea of my sufferings, but . my friend* ?vh--- mav read this will bear testimony to all that ? I have said in favor of Ihunptoi,'* VevtUhU 77??/?re,** ? :.rd 1 will say to all who are aftlictcd as I have been, to us-* it with the utmost confidence. EDWIN* M. PPRANKI.IN. No. 27 Roaster street, 3 doors north of Pratt *t. IT A GREA T SPRl.YG JlEMPIXEt THE Oil EAT RENOVATOR OF THE SYSTEM. J5?~Dfclicate ladies and children will please to rive it a trial. SOMETHING ABOUT 1TAXPT02PS TTXCTURE? TO 2TER I'oCS SUFFERERS. A? an Invigorator and Restorative, where a gentle slimu . lant is waritiu, we believe it superior to all flic Cordials be i tore the pnKic. as a cure for DYSPEPSIA,COUGII?. SCROr 1 ULA and RHEUMATIC!, with all disasesof the Stomach and { Bo7els.it has beeu truly successful to the single r:-t m.ir i ricd. Wc offer the most valuable remedy, which thousands | will testify. f3^"C;tll and eet pamphlets and see cures. j For sale by X. 1*. l-ojaa & Co.. Wheeling, Gen i eral Agents. i Sold by MORTIMER k MOWBRAY, 2-10 R^ltimore si., Baltimore, and 8j4, Broadwuy, N. Y. | f^Tricef 1 per botUe. iay5 ^ C OTT'S LlTTLE^^^^^G'.ANT CORN AND COB MILL! THISIsdoubUessan invention among the most important j of modern times, for the use of the well-advised fari.-.er and : stock-feeder?and the universal favor with which it has been ; received from the first, more than anything else, attests its i utility and I These Mills are warranted in tho most positive manner i againstbrtakageor derangement. For ealc at manufacturer's prices by J. R. HIIEER k CO., Dealer"* in /7t>ur1 Grain. II<r -y, ??-<?., JanT>:5S?<\&re WJ/EEUXG. I'A. : CHICKEltlNG'SPIANO FOItTKS OPENED Tins DAY. and now ready for = :'.:-"E*^?ale, a fresh supply of Chickeriag k Sons cel ' ebratcd Piano Fortes, of beantiful Black Wal nut and Rosewood fiuisli, and for brilliancy of tone and lightness of touch canuot be surpassed either in this . country or Europe, and a? offered at the lowest manofactu i rtrs prices. Including carriape. Also, Prince i Co *s Melodeons, new strle, with full ?.nd hilt' sweR, of line Rosewood liaisb. and at the lowest B<slfalo prices; with a general stock of Martin's celebrated Guitars, ? Italian, French and German Violins, Yiolincellos, Flutes, I F.ft-s, DtUtjos. Tamborincs, Tuning Forks, the best Italian ? Strinss.with all other articles in the music line, and a geut : ral assortment of Yaritty Goods. Wholesale and retail at the old Music and Variety Store, No. 2?'? Union street. my2 JAS. MELLOR. AKOTIlF.il HOOD CJIAXCE* VLARGSlst of Sjumuii-r Mantles, ju-t received at W. D. ??fOTTE k BRO*S.,which they will sell at less than the usual prices. n?y2 \\r I>. MOTTil A BRO. are now filing the cheapest : ? ? ? Needle-Worked, Limerick Lace, and other sty les of 1 Collars, of any house in town. tir " Cail in aud see. w?>2 ; A FRESH invoice of Bonnets, Ribbons, Shawl*. Dress ! . V. Goods, and many other desirable articles suitable for j the season, which *'e offer at a big reduction on the prices of , a month ago?it*s no ioke. I my* W. D. MQTTE k BRO^_ are prepared to show a full assortment of Domestic ! ? ? Gf?o-ls and Housekeeping articles, to which we Invite the attention of ca?h purchasers or those who pay up punc ! tually. j my* W. D. MOTTE k BBO. I SILVERED GLASS CURTAIXP1XS. I A NEW and beautiful article. Also?an Invoice of ^llver I Plated Forks and Spoons, and Ivory Handled Knives Tabla and 9csert, la ftta aud bv the doz? n. Just opened by J. K. DCSIIAM k CO. No. 23 Monroe street. SPECIAL NOTICES. FKAUD. We again call Attention to the celebrated article called Dr J. Hostettcr's Stomach J litter*. Since these Hitters hare, for their medical virtue# in all c:u?? of Dyspepsit, Flatulency Constipation, or General Debility, become so popular and in such general me, many unprincipled men have refilled the bottles with sone vile j?re??aration, and palmed it off for. lite genuine, while other* are patting np ai? article rcpre mbi^I to he the sauie ; bat we ad rise ait acquainted with Hostctter's Bitters to use none other, and to buy of none but ? respectable dealer. pT*torfj!c by I>? on4hMe!? rmerallr. LAUGHL1NS k BCSnFIKLD. m$$ T. II. LOGAN* k CO. Agents Fmm I7te Xoi/f/Jt JhfPy OmrS?ry April 12. "The aClicted are particularly Mtve^l in bavin? within their reach such a sovereign rcntody for all kinds of dijcucs arising frem au impure state of the bJ<?od, as Pr Hampton's Vegetable Tincture has proved itself to be. Seldom, indeed, is such au kivaluabl- remedy brought before the public in so cheap a form. We arc aware that there are thousands c t nostrums >oli> purporting to perform wonders in the way of curing diseases, but this Tincture has built for itself a solid foundation iu tiie public confidence, and to the aXUicted "is a gem of the Gr*t water.** For sale by T. II. LOGAN k CO. ?isv8 tleuT Agents. ^"HEADACHE, LOSS OF APPETITE AND MENTAL DEPRESSION.?Mr. Nicolas Sch^ter, living ou Coul 11:11, says :? ??My sineerest thank* are due to the friend recommending your Holland Hitters. Having suffered some time with head ache. loss of appetite, mental depression, and in fact general disorder of the system, 1 now feel, after u*!ngbut one l?otUe, cons-ions of returning health. "J'ifitlrtirt/'i. .-I wj/m*/24. 1553." ?SF~Sold at $1 por bottle, or *ix bottles for $5, by the proprietors. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. Manufacturing Phar.:i*;eentij?ts and! Chemists, corner Smith fit id and Third street-. P;?tsl?hrvh,*^tnd liy LA CG1IUXS BI'SIIFIKI.D, my 7 Wheeling, Va. Dr. J. Hedges' FKVF.lI A- ACS L'E ANNIIIILATOK: FEVEIJ and A.sue, Chill* and Fever, Dumb Ague, or any form of Intermittent Fever, whether recent or of long stand ing, Is speedily, safely, and effectually cured by the use of Dr. J. Hedges Antiihllator. This preparation i? entirely free from ell metallic prison, snch as Arsenic or M-rcury, but is compounded from ex tracts purely vegetable. It is a certain, safe and efficacious remedy, *r.d can be taken in all kinds of weather. The Pro prietor ha* used the article in bis o*n private practice for several years, and in no case has it failed to effect a perfect cure when the directions have been followed. In no possi ble way can It injure the aystom, but is adapted to all a^es, sexes, and constitutions. It can 1? given to the infant of a month old with as much safety as to the ad::It, and can be kept in any climate. It need* no encomium, no lonz array of testimony, to herald its efficacy. Its merit lies within it self?and to the invalid it will prove of ;aore value than an octavo volume of certificates. Prepared only by the Proprietor at Stanhope, N. J., and never genuine without hi* signature. For sale, wholesale and retail, by A. C. GOOD ? Co., Drug gist*, Wheeling, Ya^ and by D?-asgist? and merchant* gene rally throughout the United State*. W. II. DECAMP, General Wholesale Ageut for the Western States, my7:Cm 73 Conrtland St.. New York*. TO THK JLAOII2S. We have just received a fresh supply or' the %'C?ncPuirat~ ?/ Lye," in bosi > u iih full direction* for use. Jluire i/ttur i t?n wjt. Several Indies in the city have used the /.?/e, and are v? ry much i?Ie-s-?l trtth it. Otoe cake will make a fj*:rrcl oj ntfl Also-i;.*oi?:i-. ?oap Pw-vdcrs. Si.arch p. li?h. Fin- Blue, ?xpreasly for washlngand all the popu lar honzVerping r.rticb-s are formal-- hy T. II. LOGAN .t CO., mj3 Bridge Corner Druggists. ALI iJXuD JlV CrliKS, M. I>. Homcoopatliic Pliysiciatt, HAS remove*! his osiic- and residence, and j?crmanentlv located himself s?? the conn r of Fourth and Quince;.' streets, beloa- the First Presbyterian Church Ojri'.x lIora>:?Morning, from 7 to 9 Noon, 44 1 '? 3 Evenings, '? 7 *? 0 BILL OF PRICES.?Fi?r a single * isit, 73 certs; medicine, 25 cents. For tr.-o or more visits a day, r?i> cents; n;?dic:de, 25 cents. Advic r at oGice, and medicine, fio:n25 to 50 cts, p.nd upwards, as the case may be. OhfMric cases from 4-5 to $10. Visits to ths country, according to distance. Tiie' shove- "Bill rf Prices" h? gjvea Ik cau^e it is said un charges are much higher. May 3-lyd A CAIin TOTMK LADIES, rin. nrroNco'S ooldkn fdiape pills arc inrp.m . Me in removing stoppages nr irregularities of the menses.? 1 Tlitse r?lU are nothiu? new. but have Utn used by the Doc : tor f.ir many years, both in Franc:- hiuI America, with u? j paralleled fuccv-"- in every case, and he is urged by many ' thousand ladles who have ns.*d them, to make tin* Pills pub ! lie. for tl?e alleviation of those suffering f.oni any irregular* ! iticii whatever,a-? wrl! as a preventive to t'losr ladks whose health will nut permit an Increase of family. Pregnaut fe males, ??r tho?e >aj)|MM>inL' themselves to be so, are cautioned i against using these Pili?, as the proprietor assumes no re : -pons'bilit v after the nhove ?.?Iiiioulllori, although their ndld i ness would prevent any injury to health; otherwise these : ri!ls are recommended. Directions accompany each box.? ; Price $1. Sold wholesale :in*l retail by LAUGlfLINS Jt BUSHFIRLD, JGen'l Agents for Ohio county, Ni? 25 Monroe St. Also for sale by T. I!. LOGAN .1 CO. Bridge Corner Druggists. ! All orders must be addressed to t!ie above General Aleuts ?they will supply the tra?ie at Proprietors prices, and send j the Pills confidentially to ladles by mail, by enclosing $1 io ; either, at the Wheeling I'o-?t-oihce. N. R.?l)r. Duj>oncoTs Golden IM1?, signature "J. Dupon . co" on every box; none other genuine. Far particular? get . Circular of Agents. aj -o?ly Dr Geo. W. Phillips' COUGH SYRUP roit tup. ct'Ki: of ; Cough-. CoH?, Croup,HoRrsenes, Bleeding Lungs, Actlmia, Bronchitis, Influenza, Speaker:* Sore Throat, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Thro:.t and Chest. ?A 1. S O? "Dr. Geo. \V- PhiHiiN* 7J 7/ E UM A T 1 C LIS 1 M K 2\ T AND PAIN PANACEA, TOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica,Pleuratic Pains, Pains in the Side, Chest* Bad* and face, Swelled and Painful Joints, Weak Rack, Cramp, Sore Throat, Sprains, Ac. The thousands who have u*cd these Medicines testify to their excellent merits by a continuance of their use. To those who hayenot used them we would say TRY THEM and they will find them to be ail they ar?* represented, aud that they will act re\\X? magUs-like effect. DR. GEO. V>". PHILLIPS, Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, I Ohio. | Tor sale wholesale and retail by I. A L'GULIXS <? xrsnFIELD, fel4:ly Gksksal Agzxts fob Wistkkx Viwiku. The greatest Di?coTcry of (he Arc im AYER'S CATHARTIC PIXAS. ! They don't hrlp complaints, but they care thcuu j One Box lias cured Dyspepsia. i Three Boxes have cared the worst cases of Scrofula. [ Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas. I One Box always cures the Jaundice. Three Boxes are sure to cleanse the system from Boils? j often less than cue .does it. Two Boxes have completely cured the worst of Ulcers on ! the legs. | SmaU doses seldom fail to cure the Piles. j One dose cures the Ilcadachc, arising from a foul rtom l ach. ! Strong doses, often repeated, expel every worm from the ' body. They should be given to children, who are always ! more or le*? atCieted ?ilh this scourge. As a gentle Physic they have no equal. i 0:ie Box cures Derangement cf the Liver. i Half a Box cures h Cold. They purify the RiooJ.and thus strike at the foundation of every dljjea?e. As a Dinner Pill there is not their equal In the world. They are purely vegetable, and can do no harm, but do ac complish an unaccountable amount of good. Prepared by Dr. J. C. A Tim, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Massachusetts, and sold by all Drnggists and dealers in Med icine throughout this section. A. C. GOOD k CO., Wheeling, apS Wholesale and Retail Agents. WINDSOR MANUFAC [ ?TM1E subscriber continues to manufacture Chairs, Scttecr, ? jl Sociable Arm Rockers, Children** Chairs, 4c., of the j most modern styles cnrl Improved patterns, all of which he will warrant to "give satisfaction. Z3T"Old Chairs received, repaired and re*painted. ? TV. IUHELDAFFER, ! ejt ? No. 127 Main r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHENE U JSL. Hanchett & Daflleld 'Lessees D. HANCHETT Acting xxt> Stack B. DL'FFISILD. Tbilisi*!*. First appMrance of the /5mm'noting irn<t a*wtnpU*k*i? young ?irf?v?s. MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, the Sturvjth* llVrf, rho? vivacious unJ truthful impersonations lnvc everywhere inspired her auditors with rupture, and have von for her the title of Ute woof odcom^Mm uc tre*? 'if Ptt off* ! MIM MACGIE MITCHELL will appear in six characters. Ofkjv ft 1? ppiopc ? Parquette and Press Circle, 50 cents. i 'UU ??-??; Family Circle 2.' 44 On TUESDAY EVENING, MAY ST1I, 1S36, will be pre-J s.nied the new comedy of the LITTLE THEASX'RE- . Gertrude Mats Maggie Mitchell Capt. Maidcnbosh Mr. Gtassford To t?e followed by * Innphable piece, wrillcu expressly for Misd Mltc'icli, etititlj.il the LADIES STKATAOEM. Marpare: Greek Hay Moll Lozer Miss Maggie Mitchell Capt. Eugene (??zella Sir Oeorjre Colborn Mr. E. V. Grejrnry ] la the coarse of this piece Miss Mitchell will slug "On the ? banks of the liluc llasetle," dance uu "IruhJlg" and also a i4Faney "Dance.** The performance will commence with the laughable farce twoboxsfatasti.es. Bonneycastle, Mr. Olassford Hdco Miss 1)jv In rrhmnsl THE CAHPEXTEtt OK ROUEN; OH. TJIK WASS.VCRk oK tUDTT BlHIIIdl/Qirr. { t7"p.?or? open at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence J for salt:. 1LOT Potomac Herring, this year'* catch; 1 ?* Dried Beef, John latcklrr'ri cariju. tiEO. WILSON. rajS lefl west side Market square. TO"THE I.A DIES". \T7~Ebave thu ilav rc-e* .ved bv E\pr?.s& >\ WHITE AN", SCARLET NEWBY YARN, ; and lar~e Nev.br Needle*. AhJ, a fine lot of L'a?icru Vnru. D. NICOLL .V BRO. zajt 6 No 1??J* MainStreet, j I/O/ YE SIIAKEJtS! Q?SGOOD5 Cholagozue, lJe-ihle.s ferer and A cue Pills, Stampede Mixture, Wrights Tonic Mixture, Jaynes Ague Pills, All for the 4,*AtrX'e*.'" j For sale by wyS T. II. I/OGAN k CO. 1 WJLSDX'S DAXDEL1UX ini'Fi'.F. ] L"*OR Dyfprpsiii ic. Q ait your *<rro?i* <Jrial'* and use i 1 Some tin ug thai will Mrengtbcn au restore. For sale by T. 11. I.OGAN & CO., my" Bridtre Corner I > ru 16 ty. | GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE TO THE > . VTJI AND WEST! Time, Monty; trwl IH&ttincb SovedJ CENTRAL OIIIO RAIL-ROA D!! i Two Through Tiaitie, Each \V"ay Daily! j SCXOA >%? KXCKPTED, J Connecting on t'te E^st uitli'the BHltimore and Ohio Ba"!-; ? Koirt and the Ohio Kivei at Wheeling, nud on the Wett wltii 1 I Railro?*l? at Zaucsvile. N a ark. Monroct ili?* ;:ud Columous j i b.r 2.11 parts of the >ou?h West. ?37** Tilr .ivjh Ti> -'a lo <'U ;//?.'# ??/* West ami j .'V/C ??/'? c rit })? ohtttift ' it I t/#/? rtffic*! trJ T{ hrt'li!>f]y j and information a* to e\iry Hue aud cotuicct!on west of the i Ohio Siv. r. l'ASSEX(;EI!S BOUXD WEST ! , can, bj Ur.aip- this p'.ilr, save th.ie, twoi.cy uitd ?iistnucc. r | UUAINS LEAVE FOR THE WEST l.S FOLLOWS: ? 1ft. Through Mail Train :it 4.51 ?. I V !. Express Train 44 11.45a.m. ? Making Direct and sure connections for f V n in mil | I i"?u> ! Sti Lft AXD ALL 1 !*;? ? i. T-rrr Unntr, i Lcriti'fton, 1\ </. | ' UU. VIJTS OF THE \VEST. Two Daily Trains Prom the "West nt Whi-tlinr Willi tin. Baltimore ni.u Oliio Kttil-Hond i for all parts of the East and Seaboard. ! Omnibus culls for Passengers at all the Hotels; I j an.l, by leaving dlrectiuus at this O.Tk ?. wlli call at any part | | of the city. Through passenger- ami baggape free. j (iKNEIIAL 1'ICKET OFFICE, j One Door South of' tin SnriqijHo"**. W'ut'lhtfj.1 TllATCilKU PEIIKINS, SupH.' i W. D. TEH UY, General Passenger At'eut, Wheeling. I j J. W. BROWN, General Ticket A - i.t, Columbus. i May 5: ' //RF<S | "I 1*>T received at W. I?. MOTTII & BUO'S, a great variety of j f) Drv.-s Goods, such ;is: Fancy Dre-is Silkv?latest styles; Moire AutUjuc SilUs?less than the usual prices; Plain Itiack ** ?^cheapj Printed, PI dn, Plaid and Striped Be rages; llom.ci-il Drwsis?a choice variety*; Twiste?l Silks and T.?v.*r> pretty; Plain all-wool Di-Laim-s?all ?ba?l- ?; Printed aud Piaii. t'iialiies?hauii-'inie and cheap; French. Js-oteli and American L?w:tp?hi nutiful; En^hsh a:.d French C>ii'.tt?e$?;.-ood assortment; S.-itin Striped asid Poplins; Piiild and Siripod D>:c:uias?:i ju v.* article. ALSO A full assortment of materials forCltildr.-i ^Dresses. apS "? BRIjS. Linseed Oil, just receivtd hv : ?) . I LAWIIiUXS* BUSHFIKI.D'8. rI^EN bbls. Sj.t.s. Turjientlne nt 1 ai^?_ . LAL'GIILIX;j & IlCSHFIELD'S. I CASK Potash, superior article. ni-U) LAUGIILINS i DUSIIFIELD ? "* 111115. Alcohol, It? and "?? per ct. for sale by K) aj^iu LA IJG HLI N'S * BUSH FIELD. IBl'L. Iron Varnish, a prime article for sale hv airf-? LAUGUL1NS Jt BIISIIFIELD. ! 5 '"J Vur"""' '"SwViiuxs ij-.tsiiriEU.^ .,00 CitriiirtU WiT Vr;^ii^Sr^'Bl-??FlKI.?> S. XE-iS,MA bAUtinLlNS Jk llUSHFlELn. 10 ^'St-rawM*. ? J Y-r""'"uir.uii.is? *BPBnFiwJ), ; .uio.s^ * IU-S!!FIKt.l.. 101)1) .Y,'ivH "Jl'rlAnWn^ri^iuf?ti!ij^ ! 5 * iiusnnEt.P. ; ^ v;r>?ur.u... ^''"unmi'uw * npmrna*. ? ]() * i^umm i 500 *JSS55Hfe 15oo ^a-'^nr&Cuy^ii_ S? PORT WINK. i SMAI.Lc??k ?f nne Port Wine, for the sick?pronounc v.; lirst by .- ja-l judges. ap9 1, 7 " T. 11. LOOAg & CO. ?:n??nrhiiH'ttM .naclicri l. ; f)0!> .,.16 " ^""'y.iiTr.KB ?ro. Pi 4 ir\ l;fn:F J'ONCCEi, a prime aiticle, in store and ! ? ?VJvJ for sale by . GF.O. Vi. ANnF.USON, ! ni],|9 No. 4C Main street. i liOSIKRY... TUST RECEIVED ? a large los ol L-utk-s t) Blaci.. White and Mixed, Silk end Cotton Hose, at FISHER'S Book and Variety Store, j N?. MainMrert. i tit C'OiiSt.tS. 4 m.L assortment of French Corsets, in all sizes, just ! J\~ received Zir I xprr?H, at >pi?i 1IKI.-KKM, * SWF.ARIXGKN'S. Si'IlXNCx FASHION FOR HATS. ! rr^jiE subscriber lias on hand und is manufacturing a large ; X ?uortment of Hats, of the lat st and u>o*t approved I styles, which cannot be surpassed for lightness, beuutv and . endurance. ,. ?ALSO? \ laryc assortment of Black, Bro*n, Claret and rear) c?l ! or?d S??ft llaU of ev.-ry grade; together with a l*r%e auTt; j i-ieiitof men's, vonth's and children's Cai?s, Wholesale nnd ; Retail, to which the attention of our p&trous and the publ.c ! Is especlallv invited. , x n Hut* made to Conformature measure, warrantee > ; ".fff =" """U" . v,-. v.'. JIMMOK... i T UriT Oi'HXHD;?A very Inrjr-* assortment of White J rj Black, Drab, and F?wn colored Caps of the latest Faris , j "%lpjihy S. P. IIAP-VER * SOX. ] 7*i u \ BUSll. Potatoes It* store an * f.-.r sale be i V(JU MATHEW MrXABB. ' i Webster SI., Wheeling. , " LADIRSG LO V liS. , , ? Kll>.Silk and Cotton (Stores. ALSO?an assortment ot Silk Mitts, ??) per cent, cin aper than they they hareev ?bSj.oiJ|aUll.?ltjr,.? yjSIIKR'S. j HY EXPRESS.^ ~ C f \ ELEGANT Moire Antique Parasols, Ribbon and Tassel j OU trimmed; 10 tlox. Jou\in*s Kid Gloves, In choice colors; or? pieces Swiss aud Jaconet Kiouneinps; 10 doz. Linen Cambric Ildk'fa, new styles; Black Twisted Silks; I'luin French Lav ns?-Just rccM at i IIE18KELL k SWKAP.IXGEN^ | . \i \ UALKti of prime Slay in store and for sale by _ ; vyy . MAT11KW McNARjb i Webster fit., TOietUng. ? ,.v.rw?-a:.-. HEAL EbTATE SALEs For Rent. THE Store Boom on Main ?treet, v Si Mechanic* Uar.k, UWy ?K-cupioi : ]j . . qdical Oflieo, he havirt# suddenly vaum< ... ' ' Apply to '/? >. VA! X For Sale. STOCK hi the Pirc and Murine Insurance 0 <? >? I'aid Sper CflUt for six months J.-.n. 1-: i oner. For Salt. "MIOSF vera defirablf Hdldinv 1. T _ 1M, and one half of l-i9. all l.. in.r i.nZ ... . ? ??rtlt-r to close a sale lliwi 1^>U will* >uM ' to a . ?rl? ltW v. n AIIVSTI: ' Land for Sale. I WISH to sell my Kami v-.ir tt'l. . , . jv ? llbcrtd terms, aud in *.ih- or i.i ??.- ? tr..,... ' sired. s.icl.28 For Rent V GOOD two story HoiUr,-<t?u .t. d on M ? further partictrlw* tuqvh : * inh4 (7 r.o For Sale 4 T A BARGAIN -(?il Iluv. ? !*! . A >. ?.< ? ?;v. \ i ?. ? f. 27 lHtOPKll TV FOli SA| i. Whc^lin^ Island. J Ani|;. Til i notice will hereafter ^ivtj . ;r:i ? e offi-r at public ?>r private s*b- It: : ? ? - i that portion of Wheeling UmuI : v. !' William Clark. To persons !n *car.*h of a m- * roovlnir an !nco:iv? :;h-nt . ? . , ?? desirous of engiigtaff in Market po?ep?u-s advantages MUperior to i.ny < ? . . ed iit tlds vicinity. FRAXt'lS R. AJ:\fvy|?o^r, Jn5-*! ?! > " | : For Bale. ^ VERY desirable building lot" i;. ('? t ? - - w . , O -on able term#. dv?* A\nr:.n- avui-t For Sale. VFFW shares of stock of the Wl . . lit <\... . Enquire of dc-y. i n wo..:. Tavern tq Kent THE veil lmon'n Tavern, known :?? Mr- ' National wad, ??mile? e:i?t nf W;.. _ from April first. l\'?i. Tii ? .-t t v ; ?, tnoKii to requlrofurther iiolfcc. For terms enquire of Jacob Uooilin; or tin' nv '? nvTlMf I.VRU < " HOUSE AND LOT l'OR SALE /TMIE undersigned offer* for salt- hi." 1I<-. L Market *t re* t. East side, betwerii M . The Lot is 44 foot front, with a good l'.;:ek Mltd outbuihllng*. It w ill be sold low and oti accommoilatine tenm. session given any time after 1?: ??t Urtob i. 5Sy"Kiujuirc of? sej?S .1. N VIMMIT: MIGHTY Till CM J'11 IX \I1:!'1C1M. DR. MORSE'S INVICOKATINC t 'OJili I A !.. NOT only relieves, but :-<-;?i?.llv ..t ULtcasts, by removing their car, i - ? and fortifying the whole phy: leal ?i? u . ;t ?? 1 , xilutely invulut ruble to alluttm;^.-- <-1 tlu ri lapse is therefore linpossilil *. THE COUIMA!. combines peculiarities n? ver.? - : .... cine. While It acts specifically upon tV- . , secretions, purifying and v novating . i and r? t'ularft. of aetlon t?. th?.- stoi: ..,?!.. i : To t ver.i rvlaxed orIt it>>p:i.*' :iut<r ? i ttrenptb. and a capacity to etuhiv.- f. ? ,. ; \ . or mental, that Is perfectly aftoub'ii:.. . i . and musclfs harden ttmb-r It* i ..:. - ii?? ? . ? : braced, every fibre i$ restrune; jtt-?i ~ * ? either in man or uutnun, U r<?t??r-. *?? Tui* ? tonics andatiinulant? pro luce re-?ct:> -<x ?; ?? Isarity of dij. moi(m:v i.\vk:o.:atim; im'/mai. to'operate unsjietit.' The iuUucitc- j: . \ .* . : r.S perpetual; it seetw t?? i :cje'*t new u n: into the who'o system. The i;. ir !?. . Hon produced by indul>i tir<; vw:l . - :... tionai; and ever\ knnont aiTeetitm ti.- > ? .? *? and motion,are relieved i>r cured ??;? a . rejuvinatinp preparation. Among the dis^;;? f? r which it ? -r foliou-inp tnav be cuumerated: N. rv .ii- 1 ,.i : >: ; Hariejmc--; ll>>t?-rics; Female 1 ? r. uu! .. ' ? : N t : . ; N v.?t;- !Ka>'.:tche; l.uv Spirit.-; 1". ? I : i or T> -pair; Ivoluntary lVcejiitsr; M---' ? < ? I ? < of >1 :: or.; Treiuulotinnc>'c: Ilusii ??: !'? ! , M'-ntal lui'fb nr.; of Ajipvti'. : A : r |{? la\at.on 1 rr'taiclity ; H : pi j-fh : i ??!*.; N.-rvous (Vueli; Ei:pl< asmt Fruction>: I; ? : ulavlt":'* i?f thr Ilovtb; ' I ^ifrtilne; Ansitty: <*n;t?<-lr*s Fes.r- : M - . ; l . .. ions Melaucholyi and v\ fry ? . ?win titer immediately or remo:.;. : t' ? :i!.e nerves. TO THE MARRIED AND FIN'fil.F u ? ?! II r j? -? ieiil ?*sl,renry. this unriv-ul- ". -*i! ! rufil : ? . ' i ? > eariiesily recommended. I: ? i'" ????? ? I ;-t.t:n! ?? .it*: thro* the wholeSVktem. and l>. r?r:- uni.i. .I'.:;,-to a f. rble orcnu* ism the i-nerjty whinli nature 1-^ ???? !. o.- *. 1 m\ ? rtroyvd, it Inevitably prolong* life, ! . ? .r..? utm tt. :? enjoyment. The testimonials Cf 5ts . ill r fro. ? r! r-?ym?-r ? ? fi standln?, leading medical m?n, an J, so lurt, profcj??i*?n, occupation and cla--. CAUTION. I>r. Morse'* Invigorating Cardial has ? ? I by some nnpi'!i>ciplerf per?oup. In future nil tin; gi:i!'iiue C>ir(lJn] v:!l ! f:**--slinllt- pa>t?.d over the cf.rk t f .1 . lowitie words blown it. tin "Dr Moise'a Invigcratirir C rrl'a! ' C. 1!. K1N?;, I ii??i*i:Ii r*-?i:. N . fk? Tin* Cordial Is ji'it up, liu M . ? . . . t bottb IVlec per l?ot?l ?, two f ? For snl?- by I.A (MillLi s .. I ?*" ' mlidMSiii Win.1> ... i?, HEISKELlT & SW.EABIWGEN, *VV^un?1>bvg 1 vuVC to ntmo i: ? ? ; ? * vul of Snrlnj.' i?Hil : mum : i FECUND fT.tCK Till of beautiful anil choice noo.i-,?\i ?.l ! ? 1 ff-rlmpci^ion uu Thur^lay s.iol Ft i " 1 ? ; insts. Wc confidently invite ><? .. I bi-'iii ving ii" nr (In, tlint it cnnnul I" - "?1 j ?i- have no If sitation in ? ? ? 1 Onr Drrwa <Joods,Jnst receive.t > ?' ? -t ? r-!' ?- , : ? i Atlantic. have Im-ch scluctcd in New \ j the n^ ii known Ijoufi * ?,f Mvwr?. A. T. ?' ? | Heck A do., Arnold, Constable X C?.. an?: I '' j l.akc & Co., which xiiU'tcitnt tninrnnto- i ' " i of the in ?mi fashionable, and r?.?-ti?t ?I. - - ; ' ' i Oni*Ea;brtddciie& nrechirtly ofoero.M i ? ?' by enabling us to oift-r superior inducement*, 1 ?? ? I ne.-s of dif'.gn and price. j Onr stock of Mantillas nr?* of tli<- i: r : ? t' ' '? | r.ulj.hi ?\ Co. M:ill\ Novtiti j \\ e would bey I- live to Call | . ? ula! I Mork of l.ili l f, in-pOJtcd by mil. lit-; I. ? ? Stnj !-? and House Keeping (ioods, all v. hi... very low pries. It b our Intention to offer p-ip? r;or ?<;? .r. t ' cha^rrs, ure! by continued fair dcnliiiu't? i..-i'>t t. ' ? ?f Uic public. Very respectfully, 11EISKE1.L X: ?WEARIN<;I % corner Mark-1 and I'n apll v A IJOTlON O >T>. 1 AA DOZEN Linen Cambric Jlandfc'fe . i ? worth fir?"* tips; 4<? pr rial Iris?: Linen at worth ! 40 " " at 11 to t. . t' r t ii-h? P;.ra^ol? at n gren! bargain. l.Vj Mantillas, frotue of the b .-t b tr- : - t' ?' ' ever univ?at np'Ji> STl*N!' - Auction bargai:; Tl'ST "PENLU at w. I). MOTH: i ! P# Uoodh bought at Auction .:t u!.'>>1' ? such a."? All-woft! IK-llerai,brown nml .*!< Cotton Warp " " Dlack Silk*, plain and i-siij Printed D. Oin^ham?, Kj: ^ ]'ara?ols, Hosiery. A rjyX'i limuhup 1 Cocit- and M i-. X<) M I ST A Ki;. "VV^HAT the ]ndic*?<ay ioo-t lx i . ? ? * fipriiiK ntid Summer Mnt<th> ^ terday at W. I>. MOTTE i 112(0*S. - tlest in Wli tling. ,, t'ull yoon. before they are all poti _ SHAW I ? ? ^*OMK very choice tmtt-;' " 0 other rarietv of shnvl.-, can l??" :?? , ... a pi 2 * W. U. MUTTK : 1)R, ,T. \V7\v 11K \ r. H O M CE O P A T H I - i ? I TTAVJXGJum r?*crivcla 1' ' '? I 11_ Midwiio s.is prep !r ?i t ? .? J.il i'xai.:. i ?-> - uUh Doiniwtlc Works oii l!>>mte<>} t 1 OFFICE?On Quincy ??trc*?. I'- -'- " j _ *!'l ' i S)L vu:'I'i.A r'Kb ? L"IXCi>U>?rin?i ?IT.M?,V . ?4-i iiit *t 1 dies, Supir auil Cream -.?:ia. Fur sale b\? oj-iiTT aplfi J- ? ^ - i'OMiino}' 1'i.oin. ~ AA DDLS. Crv -fal M l!'. Kvt OUU Sou Lbl.-. Coal ridge Mi !U. K\?r?; Just apltt LfV/ Sou Lbl>. Coalri Igc Ml1:.. Y. ;tra; Just rcccived per ?teunnr llor'-c. t. ' ' r ' ipin JKD. .M. MA1TII ^ 1000 r!. f j-r.ori:. DARRKLS Mbcrri Rrnn.:., ?' vcr" 1 ^ w' family use, for tui; tiv . . , npln JNO M MArrmu> * ESCJXUE KOlt SAl.i'. , A NEW and complete Engine, c--l :ib r I1 -t V. itrokt; with two iu w lSoih*r -.Si in-ht > oi.n : 1 ? feet long. Forsaleliy apiq An. M. V.V.I"'' MJ? SViSAB'rr'/iKb ha |A TIEIICES McK. mi * i:. !ir ? r?r t?? 1 w lu ?? Oardner, Phlttai: r0""'"'''-V J. M. MATT-.:-/ WB1TK WASH Tl'BT RFOWVKD?SO dorm superior r?' ? ' " Bruvhce, fr.?in No. ? lo No. 10, . 11 ALr-u?Some of extra make for r? tail. ' 'J1 nl1^ at l>. NICOLL x rdM) B|?lf JOBS! ;M)nsv- iviuu.ti?atj'* PRINTS?8cxm? Hrigg* aud lUchuivud k i.i???. trays a?ll at a l? vy, at S to ft.-. 4*'i p* >d wide Chlr?t* worth S?tc, at C canesGingham*, of superior quality aiiu i* at h levy?a very great bargain. .j.,, Chblly DoLalns?a few thousand yartfs or vt * ? . L?lu? on flue Challv Clsths.such a? *< M SI cti?. from lb to l.V. Fine bro. Mualiu., worth 12 at CAiC?a' ( t,ioV ir" op2?'? ^? , ,7r R\*?: W1I18KY?A tiuull lot, very ?i:|Hrrior ^'""y j. c.copij*c