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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Comer of Main and Quincy-sts, ENTRANCE OS QU1NCY STREET, BT CAMPBELL &. MoDERMOT. TERMS.?DA1LY, ptr fcnruim, - - - - ?JS OO TRI-WEEKLY. rfrmilium. - 3 OO WtoKLY, per Aur.aiii, ... ^ OO ~w HKEUNQ, VA: WEDNESDAY MOKNING, APRIL 29, 1857. A New Yorker Ahrkstcd at Lvnceiuuiuj.? A man named Mcllwcc, from the State of New York, was arrested on Sunday night week, at Lynchburg, Va., on suspicion of being an Aboli tionist. lie had been staying at the Hopkins Hotel for near three months, ostensibly engaged in no business whatever. ?Daring his tempora ry absence' on Saturday, his trunk was opened and "letters of an incendiary character, and grossly defamatory" were found in it. The last Lynchburg Virginim siys of him : "On the night of his arrest, he had returned to the Hotel entirely unconcious of the evidence that liad accumulated against him in his brief ab sence. He was promptly apprehended and placed in jail for trial, which will occur on Thurs day next The matter will bo thoroughly in vestigated, and his termerity meet its just re ward. We would warn the people of tKe coun try against all strolling Yankee pedlars, and other suspicious characters, no matter from where they hail." A Fact Worth Noticing ?The Cincinnati Gazette, in a summary of the advantages inci dent tp the important railroad connections lately completed, states the fact that the completion of the great line from Baltimore, through Marietta, Cincinnati and St Louis, makes a direct through lme from Bangor, in Maine, to Kansas, which has no crooked turn outs. The whole distance from Bangor to Jeiferscn city is now, by this line, 1,702 miles. Montreal added gives over 2,000 miles over which a passenger can move continuously East aud West From Cin cinnati to Prairie du Chien, by the railroad, it is now 522 miles, whilst by water it is 1,150 miles. Good Interest.?The St Paul Timet com plains of the tightnes^of money in that city. It says:?"All our citizens are thrown upon their resources, and every body is waiting for a cash reinforcement by next mail. The three or four men whose coders still hold out, are actually luaning money on the best security at six per cent a month; and other men are grabbing at the chance to borrow at this ruinous 72 per cent a year!" Singular Scit.?A singular suit is now in the course of trial at Fleinington, New Jersey brought by the Union Bank of Frenchtown, in, that State, against Messrs. Hudnut and Snyder for maliciously conspiring to draw specie from the said bank, by presenting its notes for re demption, with the object of breaking tho bank. The ovidonce has been all taken, and the coun sel, at the last accounts, were summing up. From a notice of the case in tho Trenton True American, we copy the following:? "The principal facts elicited are, that Hudnut did obtain means from Snyder with which ho procured the notes of the bank to make a run upon itthat the hank did not have specie enough on hand to meet the demand of Hudnut, and he proceeded to have their notes severally protested?but it secins, that by mistake, be caused the protest to he made by a Justice of tho Peace, instead of a Notary, as required by Law, and therefore failed to obtain his object before the bank was enabled to provide itself with means to meet their notes." Novel Law Case.?Wo find in tho New York Keening Pott tho following report of an interesting case in tho Supremo Court of that State: "In 1817 Paul Spofibrd, now one of tho most prominent merchants in New York, entered into a copartnership with Ainos M. Hatch in tho boot and shoo business at Haverhill, Massa chusetts. In 1828 they separated and engaged in different branches of business, but there was no formal dissolution of partnership. After that Mr. Spofford grew richer, while Mr. Hatch grew poorer, and in 1810 ho was declared a bankrupt In 1817 ho filed a bill in the late Courtof Chancery against tho present plantilT for an account under the partnership, founded upon an instrument under seal, dated 1889. An answer was put in, but the suit was discontinu ed in November, 1850. Subsequently Mr. Hatch commenceda suit in a Connecticut court, the basis of which is the copartnership agree ment Damages are laid at the modest sum of $000,000. Tho complaint in the Supremo Court is filed by Mr. Spollbrd, asking an injunc tion restraining tho prosecution of any suit based on the copartnership in question. A pre liminary Injunction has boon granted, and a mo tion is now pending to dissolve it" Indian Outrages in Iowa.?Major Dodgo of Fort Dodge, Iowa, has written a long letter to Oor. Grimes of that State, giving an account of the Indian outrages in the counties lying north and west of that point He suras up as follows: In all 41 killed; 12 missing, no doubt killed; 3 badly wounded, two I fear mortally; 4 women prisoners, besides several men from Boon River and counties east of this, who crossed the Des Moines river with a view of going to Dickinson county and the Lakes?have never yet been heard from, supposed to be killed on their way. From all appearances the Sioux Indians have determined to wage a war of extermination on our frontiers, as everything goes to show it at every point on the upper Des Moines, Big Island Grove, Spirit Lako, and all points where we found traces of them. They had left the most threatening signs?stakes set upand painted red, trees barked and painted, represening men pierced with arrows, Ac. At every point they broke up and destroyed all furniture, burnt the houses and killed the cattle?over one hundred head of fine cattlo were found shot down and untouched in any war but knocking off the horns, I suppose to make powder horns. Their whole course goes to show that they intend to break up and stop the settlement of that north and north-west country. Tiie following, by a lady, is candidly recom ineuded to the perusal of all bachelors, that they may mend their ways, era is is too late: "Is there an individual belonging to this in stitution, that can lay his hands on his heart, and say he is answering the end for which he was got upt Is there one that supposes that ho was created for the purpose of using up woo len manufactures, tobacco, ciptrs, tailors and livery stable keepers? If he docs, he is soul les.< and when he dies, will simply be annihilat ed, rot into dust, and turn up in time as part of the terra Jirma of a cabbage orchard. Man's destiny is to govern?to rule?to command - to add to tho numerical strength of his district, as much as circumstances and good health will allow him?and it is an indisputable feet, that every great man has, in the midst of his great 0 ncss, a part of his time devoted to tho culture of a wife, to the tending of babies, and the study of medicine, as far as the diseases of young children are concerned. So, ye bachelors, ye that have not withered into sapless, sinewless, hopeless selfishness, brush up tho charms of mind and persgn, that aro wasting aud fading, and make one grand attempt for bissful days, comfortable nights, posterity, . and an boncst future." Joint A. Chrisholx, charged with abstracting a $100 bill from a letter in the Columbus, Geor gia, post office, was found guilty of tho otfenco 'in Savannah on the 21st instant Judge Nicol, with most felling remarks, which moved all who heard him, and especially tho friends and rela tions, father and brother of the accused, present, pronounced the santenco of the law on him, namly, * terra of ten years imprisonment iu the penitentiary. _ ITEMS. Tub eldest son of Gov. Wise, Df Virjrinio, is studying, divinity at the Episcopal School in Va-.,?nd Will probably- ?" ordained an Ejascojml minister next year. 5T6 twenty-six lines of omnihiisoR in Philadelphia, employing 8.10 stages an<l 1925 horses. Tnt- animal expense# of these lineti is .a ^'wooo "0*,M,(,'',n,,thc csi,i,al '"*?*** In Christian county, Ky., last week, the jury in the case of C?inmonwcnltl| vs. Jesse Corne liusdisused with the murder of llopson, at Uambndge, nearly three years ago?last Satur day brought in a verdict of not guilty. i Tiik Warrentoh. Va., Whig nominates Mil inlSBO m?ro * candidatc for tlle Presidency' Tiie oflirial returns of the Gubernatorial elec-! tion in Connecticut show the following vote: Iiolley, (Union) 31,702, Ingham, 31,150. ifol ley's plurality, 510. Tub first daily newspaper published in Vir-! ginia, was in 17U0, and the subscription price was fifty dollars per annum, "i'hingsaint now as they used to was." I iik authorities at San Francisco recently or derai that all the bar rooms should be closed at midnight They were closed ; and, in five min utes, opened for the next day. Tub boiler of the steam propeller Fanny Gar dner, from Trenton, bound for New York ex ploded on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, on Saturday, near Millstone, completely destroying the boat and killing five men. ? ,4..c?5?v.E!'TION* l',e tobacco manufacturers or V irginia and North Carolina is proposed and seriously discussed in the public journals. The object will be of course to consider matters af fecting their interests. A BALE of cotton was lately sold in Memphis, Jenn., at twenty cunts per pound?tlie highest price of the season. Two clergyman have arrived in Chicago, with forty-six children, sent to the We.t by the Children s Mission Society, connected with the Unitarian denomination in Boston. The rail roads and hotels in Illinois gave the youiiKstors free quarters. ? 1 ub New York Liquor Dealers' Association numbers over SCuO persons, and has a cash fund of $300,000, which, it is said, will be expended in testing the constitutionality of the license law recently passed by the legislature. fr'uE receipts upon the Pacific Railroad for the first sixteen days of April amounted to over $37,000. It is quite certain that the total amount for the month will cxcced$70,000. Consecration op Bishops.?From the Cincin nati GaitUe, of Monday, wo extract the follow ing account of the ceremonies on the occasion of the consecration of Bishops, which took place in that city on Sunday last: The Cathedral on Eighth and Plum streets n as yesterday the scene of one of the most im posing ceremonies of the Roman Catholic re ligion?the consecration of a Bishop, or rather of two Bishops, the parties being the Right Rev. James trcderick Wood, D. D., better known by the allcctionatc appellation of "Father" Wood formerly a member of the No. 2 Relief Fire Company in this city; the other was the Right Kev. Ilenry Daien Juncker, D. D. The form 5SS "i"? consecrated as Coadjufator Bishop of Philadelphia, the latter as Bishop of Alton, in Illinois. 1 he high officers of the Romish Church officiating at the ccreinnnies were. Arch bishop Purcell, of this city, who was the con secrator, and the following Bishops, Carroll of Covington, Henrie of Milwaukie, Levefreof De Miles of Nashville, Newman of Philadel phia, Rappe of Cleveland, Spalding of Louis mi i- 1>n'nls ?r Vincenues, Whclan or Wheeling, and Young of Erie. . At.10 o'clock the above dignitaries, arrayed in miter, cope, stole and rochet, the golden ero lier being carried before them, left the Arch bishop s residence and walked in procession along eighth street to Plum street, passing into the sacred edifice at the main entrance, and en tering the alter railing, the oonsecrator sitting In the canopied archiepiscopal scat on the right of the alter. After pnyersand a very eloquent sermon by the Very Rev. Ed. Purcell, the cere mony or consecration commenced. The two assisting consecrators, clothed with a cope and wearing the miter, presented the Bishops elect, who wore the biretum or cap, to tho consecra tor, who was m full pontifical dress. After some routine ceremonies and the administration of the oath of duty and fidelity, the Bishops elect were asked a number of questions from the ritual as to their belief in tho tenets of tho church, their determination to perform worthi ly their duties, and to bo obedient and faithful to (.od s Vicar "our Lord Pope Pius the Ninth and to his successors the Roman Pontiffs;" all or which were answered in the affirmative, A Love Afpaiu.?The Liberty Herald, print ed at Liberty, Union county, Ind., tells tho fol lowing: \\ e have been placed in possession of some I most melancholy facts in relation to a youn" man and young lady, the former a resident of I - - j h ''"'J t lurmer a resident of I Preble county, Ohio, and tho latter a resident of Oxford. It appears that the young gentleman is a student at West Point military academy and the ladv was his betrothed. Being absent rroiu her a long while, ho roturned home some two weeks since and found her married and in her second confinement. Although a corre.-,pon denco had been regularly kept up between them, she had concealed the fact or her marriage, and of course lie was startled to find how matters stood on his return. The young inan wisely de termined to let affairs pass off quietly, and seek friends and fortune in another, place. In view of this determination ho concluded not to see the lady, but unwise counsels of friends prevailed with him, and lie went to tho house where she resided. W hilo in a room ad joining that of the lady she heard and recogniz ed his voice, and expressed a desire for an in terview with him. He immediately repaired to the room, where a most effecting scene occur red. bhe asked and obtained his pardon; the interview closed and they separated. But what she had passed through was beyond her power of endurance, and that night her spirit passed from earth. Tho young man was not informed =.ir ir ""J'1 ?0,ni.nff. when ho attempted self-destruction by jumping Into a mill race not Tor from where ho resided. He would havo suc ceeded in drowning himself but for the acciden tal appearance of a gentleman, wending his way along the raco to tho mill. Immediately after ho was taken from the water and resuscitated. sent him to Cincinnati, where he would be away from the scenes that would ? ^'8 mcm?ry "I? unhappy circumstances which had overtaken him at his home. Regeneration op Sebastopoi The last ac counts from Sebastopoi describe life thore as bo ginning to bo somewhat more lively than it has been sinco it ceased to bo the contro of interest to all Europe. 1 he- number of persons who! have already returned to the town, is described as wonderful, considering how little accommoda-1 Uon there is for them in tho houses. Among other attempts at revivification, a theatre has been opened there by the same nun who owned the theatre before the siege, and who moved out or the way or wars alarms to Simpheropol du ring tho war, and gave dramatic representations there. His efforts to draw good houses on his old site seemed to be successful. tKf;0A0,^8ecm.,?tpresont to ^ entertained that tho town wiU ever recover its former im portance, unless the Government make it again habitants aro tagyiiimg to return to their homes degree of celebrity, are to be reopened. " - A-Pictuhb op Sunuav Lite r$ Chicacm.? GblCa^?' ?? Sunday, we have 561 h^^?.f0pen W forenoon and evening; but at tho same time there are no less than 80 ball rooms, in each of which the "band" plays from mornipg till midnight, and waluimr ' J f" intermission, In addition to1 ??festiyitUcM," we have two theatres, each its performers in tights and very short irar-l Iion?S ^Sa^their grneeftii evoliJ lions. Saloons have their front doors closed b*l sido^ntra00* ^ business tJjjtfcjg1 [Prom the Sandmjr Tlme?.l Letter fiiou a Disbanded Voi^stiw*?We commend the following epistle to *11 sentimental families who have a taste for bucolics. The sketch of. a "furnished villa'' in tho suburbs is scarcely over drawn, and we have no doubt that many of our readers, on comparing it With their own experiences, will pronounce it a striking lik6Ul.'tW-: .a-n Saint Nickalas Ho-rrni, April 3, I8>7. FMytun of the Sutulay Time?: Did vou ever make a tower of obscrvasuin ainunjr furnisht liousen in the subbubsof New. York at this peeryud of tho year t If you hnint, your idees of rooral flllacity kant bo no-. whars near the truth. I hav Dsn ' goin tho rounds with a friend, in sairch of wun of these reddy-made parrydices for his faminaly, and artcr examining more'n twenty, wevo arrovo at the conclushin tliat "elegantly furnish^ viflas is a villanus shave, and that nobody would hire wun of them as hadent Jodgins to let uiifurnnslit in his own upper story. The terms is so uni form that I pcrsoom tho landlords regilate the swindle in convenshln evry spring, just as the erly Quakers of Pennsylvania made arrange ments for cheetin the Injuns in the price of bea ver at thar yearly meetins. The condishins is simple?in fack, nuthin ken be simpler, excep tho parties as agrees to cm. You oney hev to pay tho hull vally of the, furnitoorand a quar ter's rent of tho villa in advance, and to give security to repeat tho operashiu evry three munthsdoorin the year, and you can "cum to the bower" at wiinst Places of this kind is ushilly called desirabul summer retreat,.-, and I spose it* bekase tbo tenant immediently al ter lievin made the fust advance begins to considder a retreat desirabul. Butitsonpossabul for city greenhorns to realies the attrackshins of such rummantick kuntry hums without a full desk rip shin; and, bein as thar all eonamost as much a like as wun bad egg is like anuther, I mought as well dror the picture of tbo fust we visited.? The rollering fancy portrit in tho tenant's reg ister of the Herald, was the bait that alloorcd TO LET. -VTSA* PORT HAMILTON, A SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED N Country Ucaidencc, with ? beautiful lawn, shade trccj, commodious out-bolldln**. and m?iuin?nt vl.j the bay. Water Is laid on through the house. There U * falrr^Ke let on the grouiula, In which the an*ler may eierclne hli skill, and abundance of .mill fame In the Immediate t Icln Ity. lt-nt, to a .mall fauiUy without children, only ?10< 0 pir annum. Apply to O. B. SHARP, (at Uie landing,) who will show the premises: Well, we applidc as abuv, seen tho elefiint, and heres his fotygraft: The house was sartinly well stippltde with water?tliroo the ruff; and the seel ins and walls was agreobly ornyniented with outline uiaps and charts of nowhars in pertickler, perdooccd by tho samo flooid. The slstern was dry, but in the collar cvrything was nllote excep the hall stove, which hed been put there to rustycato doorm tho summer. The sottcn and sleepin rums oouldcnt bo cumpared to ennything but tbo wards of a horspittle for wowndod furnitoor; and the closets was nuthin better than privit asylums for cracked airtlionware. Tb.ar was skarsly a cheer that warntin awoful condishin, and in fack, all the moovables looked as ef they bed ben onder fire. But thecrockry was extree redickelas. Thar appeared to hev ben a free light aiming tho services, in which all the cups lied got thar ears chawed off, and the tea-pots hed lost thar noses. The beds and beddin con sisted of straw sliake-downs, mat trasses stuft with the best paytent elastick corn shuks, and an assortment of sheets and kiverlids rayther too narrer for the livin skellcnton. There was a peanner sutabul for the dum, bein mute under any amount of hammerin, and a French paper tnutky clock that was a reglar case, hevtn no insides to it No excepshins could hev ben ta ken to tho mirror over tho parlor mantle ef tho silverin hedont drapt off in patches behind, which guv it rayther a scrofalous nppearance. The carpits, too, was Brussils. and Wiltin, and, though tho knllers whs as dead as the red and groeii of a sick inackav, it was easy to see that afore they died out thoy was kwito lively. Outside tho manshin every thing corrispondid. > The lawn was the most forlorn lookin lot that ever tride to perdooso even grass without sue-, ceedin. It hed about as mutch sines of ver door as a Chinaman's upper lip hes or baird.? As to tho back yard, it was a colony of sqotter suvrins iii tho shapo of rats. These, I einadgin was tho "small game" spokin of in the adver tisement The out-bildens comprised a wood shed, a dog-house and wun uther structure it is I not necessary to natne. But tho fary lake beet all. I think I nevr see a meaner or greener frog pond. It warnt over a foot deep; but asa man factory of fever and ager, Ide back it agin any swamp in Texas. As to fishin, Imo darned ef ennything could be cot thar, excep the snakes, or billyus remittance. Chepc; warnt it now, at a thousand dollars per annum ? Well all the furnisht consarns we sor was tard purty mutch with the sumo brush; and yet people .takes cm, and pays for em. Wot on extrordimiry deloo shin. Tbar's wun consoliu feter in it, howsever it wurks its own cure uiity rapid, and the pay shent never hes a relapse. . Yours alius, A Disbanded Volustebk. Tiie McDonooii Estate.?Wo find tho follow ing notice of this estate in the N-. O. Delta of April 18th: Second District Court?Judge P. ILlTor am.?Jaines Pcna vs. the cities of Now OrleanB and Baltimore. Tho plaintiff claims from tho cities of New Orleans and Baltimere, as legatee under universal title, of the estate of the lato John McDonogh, the sum of $100,000, with in terest thereon, from the 20th of October, 1855, till paid. His right of action is based, not as reported nine weeks since, upon being the Ron of McDonogh, but upon an olographic codicil to the famous will of John McDonogh, by which is bequeathed to the plaintiff in this suit the sum of $100,000, payable four yearn from tho testa tor's death, (which happened on the 28th of Oc tober, 1850,) and directing the executors under that will to pay the plaintiff that sum at the ex piration of the four years. This he now claims of tho cities, which have succeeded to the es tate, as well as the interest form the date when the same was mado payable. Americas Bible Society.?The financi 1 year of tho American Bible Society closed tho 81st of March. It has been a year of j;reat prosperity, tho receipts being $441,805 57. ex- ! ceeding tho receipts of tbo previous year $48, 688 42. The amount received from Maryland was $15,291; from tho District of Columbia $880; from "Virginia $10,857; from North Caro lina $5,181; from Dolaware $498, and from Pennsylvania $30,l7l. During the year, seven hundred and forty thousand copies of tho Scrip tures were issued, being an exccss of ono hun- . drcd and ninety-eight thousand over tho previ ousyear. The Issues were as follows: Bibles 244,000; Testaments 406,000. A Promising Candidate.?Mr. Lipscomb, wishing to represent the Richmond, Va., district in the next Congress, promises his fellow citi zens thatif elected lie will "cowhido the first northern rascal who dares.to make an offensive speech against slavery," and particulary that ? :'lie would lik? to have the pleasure of strip ping the back orBurlingame," promising to treat; him even worse than the "lamented Brooks did old Sumner." Ho also promises his constitu ents that they shall have no taxes to pay, that their children shall bo edUtated, and " that their roads shall be built without expense. . A FnmiD TITBat htdy. orepnUeman would r?4 main under the cane of a dbaxreexble breath when br Inn the "BaI-m or Thocsasd Flows*#" at a dentifrice would not onlv render ft sweet $nt leave the teeth whl?e_ai alabaa iter? Many person, do not know their breathh bad, and the suject to so delicate. their frlenda win oarer menUon ? It. Poor a alnrle drop of the "Balm" oojjmr toothbroah and wash the teethnljcht and morning. A60centbolOe*lR ; ^A'Baafrrrrer. Cownano* Tniry be eaaHy aerpilred by trains the "Balm of a Thousand Flower*." It will removetan, pln>plea, and freckle* from the akln.feavlax It ont toKarii roaeatehue." Weta towrt, poor on two or three drop*,..and ?.*l&er, warn arcold water, poor on two or thre? drop* *^aitiiof a* Thonaand Flower*," rnb the beard well and it *111 taakc a beautiful soft latter, mneh fwJHtatlnrlbo operation of ah.r- : in?. Price only fiftr cent*. ? Foraale by T. IT.tOQAN, ?aia MARRIED, ~ ena, deceaard, of this cUy. ^ FAMILY PLUUr. If; SPECIAL NOTICES. SnraaparlllK hu long been endorsed by th? Medics] | Faculty at a mild, safe and effective aperient an? alterative* I To extend Iti uscfulneu, all the Kleotiflo. appliances or mod. , em oheuil.try have been pot In requlaltlon by Mcsiri. I SANDS' to obtain a pare extract of 1U medlplnal proper Ue?. Conblulng therewith vegetable products', they ore en, nbleil with confldencc to offer to the public a sure ni*l cer | lain remedy ror all diseases arliln- from Impurity ortlic j blood, Dr derangement or the Miliary luuetloo. i Prepared , .id aold by A. II. 41). SANDS, DruggUts, too Fnlton Street, New York. Sold alto by * .. . J. II. OKOMBAflKER. , gold also by Druggists generally. _f apSS-lwdaw^ J-rtm t\, Baltimore Palrta: and C&mmercial Gaaiut ^IAMPTON*S TINCTURE.?This medicine, which has been before tlie public for ra.nr years, but more, especially far the last year, by Mem.. Mortimer ft Mowbray, as solepro. prlctors, has met with remarkable sumcs., a. w. haye seen from the most resectable aource* A larjie number of pa Uents who hare been relieved, and a number or the medical profession alio, who hare n.ed It In their pracUce, hare roluntarlly given their eerUflcati. of recommendation to U?e proprietor*. We are decidedly opposed top&m, quack noilruma, but at we have aeen <o many letter, to Mora. Mortimer * Mow. j bray, from the eourceaabore mentioned, we feel It to be nothing more than jtuUce to eall the attention of the people to their advertisement in to.day** ptper. T. II. LOG AN Jt CO , - Are tI,e Agents for Wheeling and vicinity. r Call on them. ipSS-1 w-daw Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad. OHANGE OP TIME Wt<ln"'1"^ April Md, 18ST, train, will leare ,,T!lCOPPO le W""llnP' tar Pitt.burgh a. folio,.: Brail Train....,.. 9-15 A M Arrive. In Pittsburgh .............2:2', p. \\ fISre**.Tr,',, p- *'? Arrlrea In Pittsburgh p M Tralna will leave Bridgeport for Newark, Columbus.'and Cincinnati at 6:10 A. M? 2.-00 p. M? ?nj 7:4S p ? __ _J. DORASD, Bup't. ele??IOT"^ T""" Uonr??lo?.-TI,e most "nd em?"?al remedy for worms now 1m tore the pub ic. On accourt of their pleaaant form any cliUd wUI from L7,y;"n,,.the)raW warr'nUd ?*?> ? free from all mineral poison., and at the same time certain "bm ?!?- Call and eee orlgln.i tlmonlals from all aeotlon. of the Country nr,";?*;.AY,8,AIm0A Pr-ASTE"8-por pain, or weak new In the breast, aide, back or limb.; aUo, tor brul.e. ?pralp., rheumatism, g0ut, lumbago, 4c? and a valuable auxiliary in liver eomplalnt, pleurisy, coughs, cold, con -'srs r, ?* For.ale by T. H. LOGAN 4 CO., _ General Agents. For ''COSTAn3" n!l'.R0"h' *C" bxters?NAT0R, COSTAU'S" Bed-lmg, EXTERMINATOR, " ELE0TIll? fOWDEn, for Ant., Pile., *0., Order from Depot, No. 8?8 BROADWAY, N V or DBUGGIST8 and DEALERS everywhere.' ___ 'all particulars by mall. ?ee Advertisement. ap W-l w-d Aw w.hC?RONIC dIARKH(EA. We have In pur possesion the certlflote of a rsspeclable ^tlaen, testifying that he waa entirely cured of this dread J T U"ng K'IATE-3 HOLLAND BITT8US. Wo shall take pleasure In showing the certHcate to any Per?on doubting this statement. apS-1 wdaw Ha.cb.Ior>. M.iirL7r~Ll^ab7g"rlT.r, broad lni 'trong, the reputation of WM. A. BATOHE LOB'S HAIR DYE flows on and onward, burying Imitators swallowing up pretenders, drowning'all competition, ca.t Ing upon the ahorea and opposing rock., the foam of boaat Ing puffery and the dead dogs of unappreciated traah-mon gers. . Made, .old or applied, at 833 Broadway, New York. Counterfeits are offered, avoid all except the box has Wm A. Batcuklo* on. Sold by T. H. LOGAN ft CO., inldl-lm Bridge Corner Druggists. Charles' London Cordial Gin Is shown by the Rec.rds of the Custom House to be the only London Oordian Oin IMPORTED nnd sold In bottle., all others are made here In Imitation of It. '''V del'c'<"1* ton,c '"""age, and by Ita peculiar flavor (so different from other gins) Is universally esteemed by all who use It. It Is adopted with great success In cases of DrsrareiA. On or, RaruHATtMi, Daowv, Oaivim, Couo, 1,0 Aoo?. STaicroaa, DiaiAaa or rna Dai " OaOAHs, EriLarar, huu Iaaaoouarrils, Ac. prletoi^say^*1** M<>TT T"rlt'* UU" to "" pr0" CUarUt' Lrtndqn Cordtnl Gin U Ma nurul but "mrln'r'pif f'tr,ict If Jwlp'r Ih,,re Mm. ' H ^ tOI,DOX CORDIAL GIN l..ohl by all Drug gi.I. and Orocer. In the Dnlted State., and so also are nu merous poison, called "London Cordial Oln"-to avoid them buy only ?? CHARLES-." neject any other offered to you as you value your health. Price one dollar for quarts, ^.,2^ ",l I,'nU" EDMUND C. CHARLES, mhJS-Smdiw . Sole Importer, 40 Broadway, N. Y. I>K. M. t> K VALLET'S FEMALE PERIODICAL PILL. These pills have been used In the private practice of the Proprietor, as also In the HospltUs of of France, for many years, meeting with unparalleled success?giving the great e,'"1",rac"on?curing where other remedies falL They act as a charm In correcting Irregularity and ob ch^g^""' C'?S * ?gu1'"'re,urn ot"? monthly dl. ^A mlbLand genUe sUmnlant. They produce an agreeable exblieratlo. and happy influence on both mind and body. Preguantl female., or tho.e .uppoilng tbem.elve. .0, are cautioned against using these pills, a. they will produce a miscarriage, although under no circumstances Injurious to the most delicate. For sale by Janl# ... I.AUOIILINS k BDEIIPIELD. DALLEY'S MAOIOAL PAIN ?JX Yv.? . TKAOTOR. ifeAT ""1 P^IN *" " lMePar?We ?? FIREand produces pain, and pain produce. In ??n- W,'ertr" <"?>atural heat, throbbing or $?* n? wh,lh?r 11 '? ?u?d by a fever, a hurt, a sore, pol.on, rheumatUm, pile., Kald. burn or .tlog, therr Ulnflama Ion. A hundred bonk, or a thousand .ermon. cannot alter or change the conclusion. To prevent pain I and restore nature, Inflam^ton mn.tbe subdued To il compltoh thl. u.e effbrta of the physician are always direct, m^t? r" Physicians, and thousand of theflrstanS jUiPAiTeytd "h? OMd BALLET'S MAOIC fA,'* ABACTOR, are convinced and admit, that Its ?or" Inflamatlon Is most wonderfbl'and Immed'Je^ f iT g the pain, neutralning poison, extracting ren.^?nl !?"Vnd f0rc,ns n>,or? <? re.ume her eoar.e, renewing and healing. No burn, scald, .ore or anment, U r,?,'"?,0 10 ?o0"1""! and coring Inflneuce. Ap ^ iT.met ar"* """"h" commenced. thl^.m' r'o ^rd9Pedln * BtMl Plil? Engraving with M T nm J' CUC5ENE" 4 - P'oP'letors. ?d _ 0'itr' ,ho?ld be addreued to 0. V. OUckener A .?"h'",K"IOrt 1* LOGAN. A Co. . ?' ? , .... Wheeling,Va; ^ ^ARD TO THE I . A nn<io -DR. DCPONC0-S GOLDEN ^?WjrtnilUtiaw or Irregularis, of tbemen.es - as ifttsTnff 1"er,aU'>,, " th?" ?olr?r'?* from any Irr^Jur " * preventive to tho?Ud|?Th" health will not permit an Increase of fWoiilj. Preffnant f^ SKasrigrrsasiF2 ?thelr"mllin TOMWOUM prevent, any. Injury to health; otherwise these laughlins k busiifikld. Ailoe^ G^n^Agenta for Ohio County, No?5Monro, st. N. B. Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills, signature "J -Dn?,. . , . -,f -.J. f r. Ajabrotypes fox SI. his new and spadoos rcMrmi anjr lathe c tolasifotages unchanged. BftUSflES AOAIN^ AStt. j apllt r.*:^ H0.ffSSBKBBPi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SUGAR CUKEDTIAMP, Jut received and for sale by apSO W. A. UPWARDS * BR8. T?OT ATOKS, jut received and for aale br i ap??. >V. A. EDWARDS* tlltO. S. .A-^VrJ3TiY, TS NOW OPgNINO A LARDS ASSORTMENT OV MKN'ii, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS, VOUHPBINfl ANU MVitlMEK VEAB. NO. 140 MAIN STHEKT, IVIIEELINO, VA. rapgt- ? y i ? , ? i- B.<A>VER)f. ~ WILLIAM HARE,^ Flummer and Gas Fitter, NO- 1T8. MAIN ST., , Wheeling, Va . PTH OUBB8 fitted up with Water ami Ou. Orders from the country for Pipe* anil Pump* attended to at short notice. *. \ , .. , - ap29:tf FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MRS. E. KFJY, NO. .383 MAIN ST., WHEELING, "\xriLL op??a for the Inspection of Ladle*, ou THURSDAY >V April 3Uth, BPftlNO AND SUMMER MILLINERY. ap28-&t . WESTERN VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY. ri consequence of the Brooke county Agricultural 8octcty bavin? previously published the same days (which had been selected by this 8ociety) for its aunual exhibition, the managers of the Western Virginia Agricultural Society have changed the time of the exhibition of their 8ociety to Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th days of September next. ap2S-2td*ltw CHARLES MARSHALL, Sec'y. H0USE1I0LD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION. WILL be sold, on Thursday, April 80th, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the residence of Th. Johnston, Jr.,- on if ainst, a large lot of Household and Kitchen ftirnlture. TauMttor Sale.?All sums of $25 or. under, cash; for all suras over $3.1, a credit of four months; thepurchsper giving negotiable note with approved secnrlty. CEO. E. WICKHAM, ap23-3t / ' * ' . ? _ Auctioneer.^ Ice Cream, Confectionery, &o. MRS: My J. KEATING, WOULD respectfully Inform her friends and the public In general, that bavin? secured the services of a first class French Confectioner* she Is now. prepared to ftirnisb ICE CREAM, CAKES, CANDIES Ac., at her store. Wash, iugton Hall, and Market street. North o^ Monroe, in astyle< unsurpassed by anj * Indlar establishment in the city. iBie has on hand an ! will always keep a good assortment of Oranges, Lemons, Nnts, Ac.} in short every article kept In a first class Couftctio??ery, which she a ill dispose qL wholesale and retail, on the lowest terms for cash. Thankful for the. liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, she respectful!v iollcits a continuance of the same. Parties and families supplied at the shortest notice. ' ^ ?- apes An" Ordinance Assessing toxe. for ttia City of Wheeling for the year 163T. 1st. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Wheel ing, that for the year 18.17 there shall be levied, collected and paid, on the persona and subjects within tills city, and mentioned in this Ordinance, for the use and benefit of the ?*ity of Wheeliujr, the taxes as follows, to wit: On all Lands, LoU aud Real Estate In the city of Wheeling, not exempt from taxation, fifty cents. On every hundred dollars value thereor and every tithable In the said city, fifty cents. ?d. On every vender of goods, wares and merchandise, a tax of one-quarter of one per cent*. In the value of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise held by such per sons at the time of levying such tax. 3d. On every commission and forwarding merchant a tax of fifty dollars. 4th. On every license to a hawker or pedlar, whether the same be for the whole or any part of a year, twtnty dollars; and no such license shall be transferable, nor shall any per son transact business thereunder except the person therein named. fith. On every license to an auctioneer, fifty dollars. 0th. On eve.y license to a vender of goods, wares and merchandise, who sells ;wlnes or spirituous liquors, or either of them, by retail, not to bo drank at the place where sold, a tax of flftv dollars. 7th. On erery license to keep a wharf boat, a tax of two hundred and fifty dollars. 8th. On every theatrical performance, the sum of five dollars for each day's performance or performances. For a license for such performance for one month, thirty dollars: annd ft* aytnr, one hundred and fifty dollars. ?th. On every day's circus performance or exhibition of equestrian feats, fifty dollars. 10th. On every day's exhibition of wire or rope danccrs, jugglery, or puppet shows, fifteen dollars. i ??r. *U otheC 'hows, concerts or exhibition*, the sum ?. d*?' ?*C?P* literary or scientific lectures ai.d exblbiUot.s of paintings and works of art aud mechani cal inventions. do'lUrs ?" cy"y'llctnM fur ">? .ale of gunpowder, ten ...1?\?n?T<!ry,ll.?!I,,et0 k"I> a home of private enter. doHar dollars. On everv boarding house, five |. '14th. On every license to keep a billiard room for the nment of persons not owners Uiereof, one hundred dollars for tlie first table, and twenty-five dollars for each additional table therein. ltlli. On every license to keep a bowling alley or ten pin saloon, one hundred dollars for the lint alley kept In such saloon, and twenty-fire dollar, for each additional all-y. five dollar.?Verjr c*mle to kcep * gallery, seventy-: JE?* ey.ry lleen.0 for wheel carriage, kept for ldre within .aid city, the following ratea, via: On every four horn: four wheel carrla.e, five dollar.. On every two horse fonr wheel carriage, three dollar.. On every one horae four wheel carriage, two dollar.. On every four hone wagon, three dollar.. On every three or two horse wagon, two dollar*. 5e1u T?y clleor l"? ,lonl<: cart or dray, two dollar.. .every license to keep an ordinary within the laid cltj, n tax at the rate per annum following; that la to .ay one hundred dollara ou '.o much or tlie annual value thereof a. dots not exceed two hundred dollar., and ten per centum on .o much or the annual value aa doe. not ex ceed two hundred dollar.. CT"?'l|c? n.e to keep aeofieehouae or the fiiat claa. within Uie .aid city of Wheeling, there .hall be paid Into S u u,? ra,e Per annum fol .lo^i J?, "?? th? ?"""I ?n?al value then of Sn.'YZ"' tw? hunflred tlajlars, a 'ax of one hundred nUi I f dollar., ir It exceed two hundred dollar, and d!wl liS ie?iee? "iret hundred dollar., a t.x of two hun * twenty-five dollars. If it exceed Uirec hundred "???"? * Ux "'"e hundred dollars. ,1^.-to keep a cofTcc. house of the second ? " t','n 'he "aid city, there .hall be paid into the Ti eas nuni a tax at the rate of fifty, dollars per an an'agent or siili-agent of any ??ce> Incorporated or authorlied by dreddolhirs do,nsba"lni'"ln Ull? ?"/. a tax of one hun ,|.^(I; Ji" ? broker, dotng buslneu ln this c,ty? a tax of one hundred dollars. a^J*S^S?f.S5cv.e I,"'n".ont''1 ho levied, collected in M,r?" adtllt'ou to any taxes which may be payublo U h iE iIS^10 Lbe commonwealth of Virginia. -.f*".'-H,*1"."!? "??'?" ?he aforesaid taxes assessed and levied on Real Estate and tltliahles. shall be dugontttaw day of June n.xt, and If not pa'a t^ thl . An?'s*mcntj on or before the fir?t day or Au .ame .hall be paid with lnUrert at S thi S n . ?? P*r "nnum. an'' It th.ll be thsdnty 1- to collect such Interest at the time he col aml the .ame to acount tor and pay th? cUr- AnJ Provided that all neniu . T?. ?r V.!j ' 5 ,nxt" on or before the Suth ' of June next, .hall be entitled 'to a reduction of tw. he credited by the Collector r,,aoc"0,, of Tltto O.dlnance .hall take elfect from aud after It. pawage. Jawed April gl?t l^ST. a 1^8 WALL PAPER. W It STL^'i0;000 r?'i* of W?" Paper, and are selling n.n ecnt ,0?" ,"*n ever before offered in tlie city. Call and you will buy before leaving the house J. K. WILSON * CO., -5HS - ' - No. 24 Monroe it. S. THALBERG'S F"i?iSSArJm'WUV?1 THURSDAY, APRIL 80, ?AT WASHINGTON HALL: . ! leave to announce, that, dealrlng to' MAO. AMALTA PATTI 8TRAK0B0U, - 8IGN0R JJIOOLA, SSgffSHiaitesSSSaft'. So'SoSi. ? notrt.erved,,1,00. CnoertT^e^Stlr nlSTAp^s? MOOrC<1 *' Dr" * ??*???. begin lrtT? U>elr order, for ,eaU are re q^t?d to call for them to-day; otherwise they will be dl< ^ ?? - -&*? - .PIANO fOBTiH <k V1UI.1 ^ Jost rM*It?r an ?? __?. v m.- -%f m.,t ?ac V a is I'l nr9. I r. Jost received: an addition to our stock of I * ini Piano Fortes from CIIICKERINO A SON'S^ { Manufactory, which make tt complete, and whleh; we oifinr V at the lowest Kastern prices, and warrant Uiern hot only for5, but 10 yeaas If required. Also, afresh lot of V^llns an?l Fine Guitar*, with a good stock of "Variety Go?d* and Ko4ion%at Ho. 4fl Union at. ? . Cap^8] J. MEL LOR. " CIIAUJ^ESTON Medical Journal and Review. ? J C. nAPPOI.DT. 91. D. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. .>? ^ ? --- ?n* IIKMKltlJr. A 8WnCARIM(lsjf - HBTgCTLT. > BWKAMKOEK. ^oaw-Jow rw^ived a lot or <&3n& AMUSEMENTS. ? W H EE L.I NG.VA. The Tlieat? iflll close tl.fc joining to be opened again oh J^Waj^tnlng, Slay 1st, 183T, when new attracUons .JIUk J'Al. ESTATE SAUfci.3 Wheeling Island Property T''K. undersigned olTere ro?& alUhat part of Wheeling :f r^and-now In' the occupancy of William Clark," ma a> Market Garden. Ho haa had It lulil out into amall fielda ranjrlng In alae from One and a half to Fire Acrea, with a For beauty of location. And fertility of son, thla property la notaurnaaaed by J IT on the Ohio Riper, and to persona de sirous .ibtalnlng a "ctlghttalloeatlon in the country eon Tenlentthe cJty.orto those wishing to engage in the busi ness of Market Gardening, It offers strong Inducimeiita U purchase. y >. . A plott of the premises pan be Been, on making application r^'? w giTeevery inforroatlo. in rela tion to it,' and the terms of sale will be very liberal. FRANCIS R. ARMSTRONG, . 1. AltV in fact for JeU ' nE.VltY MOQRK. Trustee. Land for Safe. T mir.T^?,Ml.l,ny^*,rra ncilr Wheeling, and will aell It on slrc-I lernj8? 7*?* ,n one or more tracts, as may l>o dc "'h-O J Z. JACOB. For Sale or Rent. HOUPE on Hninpden atreet??everal houses'on Quincy !'? rw^*, AH near the Hempfleld Depot and the Crescent Iron Works. Also a store room ami dwelling house on Main street. Centre Wheeling. Enquire of , ft 1# JOHV DRUCE, janO-tf fAt Mr;lntt~i[nrktt Sqnire. For Rent, THE Store Room on tie North West corner of Main and Union. Apply on the premise* to 8HEPPARP A MORGAN. For Kent, THE Store Room, on I~ " George Mendel as a dec8l For Rent, A gSaiMmlf<I*osaeMlonCRlven on 1st April. Apply at this otBce. ' febliMf ? For Rent. T WWW* *<J^e-TCCUti'.e1 1V C "? ^bdln, In Centre *T.i Also, one adjoining, now occupied by Thos. Tar or For further information, Jpplv to 1 frhu BONHAM. "II.IIF.nTPON' Jfc Co. For Rent centre Whee.mg. For TFor Rent. mES23!^V,,W!S? on Hampden atreet the l .t dary^? APpS! nexl ^'pl"^ on ,i;b27 PRAXCES It. ARMSTRONG. o For Rent. A Dwelling Honae, alt. M fIII,. ' ? Street. Possession given 1st or AprlLEnqulrc of {inh8] _8. D. IIAUPER * SON. A~?? For Rent. ~ TWO story frame house on Morrow atreet,containing four rootna and a Kitchen. Apple to ' 8 -'t- ? : '? " GEO. E. WlCKlIAil. ? For Rent. A kltohe"i!?Iift.H!iICi Ho??c' containing ronr rooma and a -f~r on fourth atreet, above Union, one bv^pjES of B-Wickham, an- rec'ently ojcup.ed by Jaa. F.irarth. For further partlculiw. enquire !i . l?P2nl 080. E. \VI0KI1\M. For Rent. ~~ : SS^on"pXat'lonne,,rt*- Po8"S",on '???: an2i-lw,l ? T>R. ALFRED HDOIIES, ?P**-iw.i oomer of Quincy and Fourth sta. ? ,rc, , Card. T ?nnounct' to tlie public that he ttwahtfa thi wh^rs o,* ^1 ,the Tnx,tf0 of Hudies now a**1 cAcademy. For this pur with the dJIlm K,??nal rofw* ,n the Athenwuin, #k? k ^ ? ??tabllshlnganother department In which !>oeh"v tau.M''ll ,f "n Eu?",h ?"'u=a>ion wUl be "hor ln?tir vSr il I A , commencement of the coming scho .ssssa'sjtei u"n thin !n?M?hJ|e.nt0f U"l.PrlnclP?l to render thla an Inatltu COVrJ": ?7? 1lnHMt,llS 1,0 "p*re no Pal"? or expense Tbuis ?Classical Denartment, ?9,r,0 per quarter Higher Encllsh Dep'r V(m ? q ? Lower English Dep't 6,00 ?* ?? an22-Sw ^n,mn <00 " - P H. W. HARDING. Principal. Removal. D*' E- G- WING HELL, f ?ASremSovVd^Go^4^t?rIS,T' ' feTalfeteSit 7n?'"eWat,h'yg^S respectfully aollclta. ce of ">? ?ame, which he the ?rrtM Co?'?R0!jAMra,lORKlDwho "r h*.5S ,ec<"*d years ltaa taken the entire Sfarii or ,T,??for^th'. P"1 Istry of the late Dr. ltullihen i Mechanical DenU nod a vast field of obatrvaflo'n h^ hi. con"'nnt practice u the manufacture of "AlWm'cijftSS * I?'f??lon by thoae maklogonly a few ??VeS5lfrir not "'"'ned partleularrjue* n Wock?iir4M n,"">r?etnro Teeth for each acquainted with J)r. Orr%MlMnn^0Tork-" Th<>?c eratlve department of Dentlatry'Md'f *Uen,lon ,0 tIlc op; erous and increasing patrona? k!. J ? * lM!rm?oent, gen dence which hla work In thu^rl^.1 uWn lh?t conO create. lhla community has tended to _N.B.-Om?open at Ml hour.. ^ ?iual to the birt Pupils will he prepared to h SchoolIs In our coun or to ennuce in the aeS^?!,1?^nl*rS?J clw ,n College, Sf!tjSl-J!SSSe th? "wii.h^w"fe-nriic?jj?e ?f ThePr ?irlotts K,; "nd "ferences '"mlah aaUafac a dally bo far as to hare "?re. ? ? ? "uyro\fJDg | lion'"' febSS-tf . ' ^"^ivroT sold Alt nf L i ' . Ifxin tfri^t . ? .? cau at the sign Eagle a efully repaired: ' - ? ' ? Main atreet. . Eif Watches ? !_ " - baser; Mirt MEDICAL. rTAMPTON'3 TINCTURE II WILL CURB DYSPEPSIA. JJAMPTOS'S TINCTURE ; . .? WILL CXHtE COUGH. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE" RHEUMATISM HAMPTON'S TINCTURE - ' WILL CURE SCROFULA HAM PTOfti? TINCT URE WILL CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WIFL CURE NEURALGIA. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CUKE SPINAL DISEASE. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE . . WILL INVIGORATE. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE LOW SRIRITS. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. Wherever'uscd^-has been wcoasful In CUCISG DI3KA5B After other remedies hare failed. For DISEASES OP WOMEN an J CHILDREN It Is A GREAT REMEDY, and should l?e used In every familj. MR. 1VM. 11IGU. No. 105 Socrn PACA STREET. BALTIMonS ?r* DiK"" No. 27 R mister street, Baltimore, Jlost dreadful case Scrofula of years\ sUtndijM a nuvwer of piece* of bone, restored Ut health. MISS MARY SCO FIELD, Teacher, No. 63?J Baltimore st. Her cast after year?' of safe ring ha* astonished her Mend*. Let the afflicted call to *te her. HEREDITARY SCROPULA. A boy In the family of the Hon. W. P.Thomasson, om? member of Congress from Kentucky* was a idhh of sor??s from head to foot. Hit eyelid* turned Jnside out, protrak. |ng over the eyeballs so as to produce blindnes He Was cured bv Hampton's Veritable Tincture. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE\ dtc.. Mr. Win. Oldham, of Baltimore customhouse, suffered from these complaints for 18 months, with body And mU?d severely effected. He was cured by Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, after other things failed. COUGH; CONSUMPTION, dbe. Mr. nenry O. Wlun had a Cough for 5 years?rreat weak ness, etc.; had In all, five or six physicians; tried all' the remedies, but was cured only by m MP TOWS- VEGETA RLE TINCTURE. We appeal toonrbcKt bis own <tltlse?? WE OFFER NO MERE MUSHROOM ARTICLE BUT A MEDICINE PRO YEO R Y TITO USA NOS TO BE THE GREA TIN VIGOR A TOR A ND RESTORER OF THE SYSTEM! THE SUMMER- ITS DISEASES?THE REM EDY AT HAND. HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE. We have the strongest assurance or the good effect* >f this medicine in Cholera Morbus, Dlarrhsa, and Bl eaks .of ihe Bowels Incident to the season. It Invigorates the stomach and bowels, and rtnders the system a great assist ance In combating the approach of Indeed all forms disease. ILAMPTOJPS VEGETABLE TINCTURE, By Its mild action on the stomach, liver and kidneys will cure Dy*pe]uda, Coughs, Asthma* Bronchial and Lung Affections% Pain* in the Back, Side, and Breast, Con sumption, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Fis tula, Pitts, Rthcel Complaint s. Worms and Nervous 7/e lAlities. and all diseases arising from Impnre blood. DBUOATEOmlDREir, One bottle will prove Its superior virtue. AS A FEMALE MEDICINE Hampton's Tincture caunot be exceUed.; As a beautifying agent It Is far superior to any of the co?metles of the day, producing a beautiful clear skin, and slvlng to the cheeks the color of the rose* Imparting to every muscle that life and elasticity, which gives to all who enjoy health such grace and beauty. Chronic or Periodical Nervous* or Pick Headache cr long standing ha* been cured by. it?as an invlgorator an I re storative, where a gentle stimulant li wanted, we believe 1 superior to all the cordials ever before the public, to the Youth and Old Age, the Single and Married, we offer the most valuable remedy. Call and get Pamphlets gratis, and see cures. For sale by X. If Lotfan ?Sb Co., Wheeling, 0en era! Agents. Sold by MORTIMER A MOWBRAY, 240 Baltimore St., Baltimore, and 804, Broadway, N. Y. ?jT-Prtro'tl ppr twMte." ' frM" PKOF. O. .J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, FOtt PRODCCISO HAIR OX BALD HEADS, AND ItESTOKINO GRAY IIAIR TO TUB NATURAL COLOR. rrMIIS ASTONISHING AMD UNEQUALLED PREPARA JL tlon has never failed to produce- a irrowtli on B*ld Heads, when used according to the directions, aud turn Jialr back to its original color, after having become gray and reinstate it in all its original hea!th, lustre, softness and l?enuty. Removes at once all scurf, daudruff :n?l un pleasant itching, scrofula eruptions and feverlfh heat from the scalp. It a'so prevents the hair from becoming un healthy aud fulling off, and hence acts as a perfect HAIR INVIGOItATOR AND TONIC. We annex a few certificates to corroborate our asser tions. State of Illinois, Carlisle, June 27, '58. I have used Professor O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired Its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming as 1 thought permanently gray, but by th* use of the ,4Re storative".lt has resumed Its original color, and I have no doubt permanently so. SIDNEY BREEZE, Ex-Senator United States. A gentleman of Boston writes to his frltends In New Bed ord thus: To your Inquiries, I would reply, that when I first com mended using Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, my hair was almost white and had -been so for the last ten years, and it was very thin on the top of my head and very loose, and pulled out freely; but I found that before I had used all the second bottle (which was eight weeks) my hair wss entirely changed to*Its original color; (light brown) and is now free from dandruff and quite moist. I have had my hair cut five or ?lx times since the change, and have nev?r seen any thing like white hair starting from the roots; and It is now as thick M It ever was, and does not come out at all. It has proved in my case, all that I could wish to ask. July 1,1855. * " Yours, Ac., Gardiner^ Blaine, June 22,'? i Dear Sir: I have used two bottles or Professor Woo I's Hair Restorative, and can truly say, it is the greatest dis covery of the age, .for restoring and changing the hair. Eleiore using It, I was as gray as a man of seventy. My hair has now attained Its original color. Yon can recom mend It to the world without the least fear, as ray case was one of the wo?stkind.. Yours, D.N-MDRPHT St. Louis, March 7, lS.il. Prof. Wood;: My .hair commenced falling off some three or four yeArs slnce, and continued to do so until 1 became quite bald. I tried all the popular medicines of the day, but to no eff? ct. At last I was induced to try your c?debra ted Hair Restorative, and am happy to aay, it is doing won ders. I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cheer fully recommend its use to all similarly afllicted. A. C. WILLIAMS, 1 *8 Second Street. . . KaUln, Michigan, Augrst 2,1855. This Is tojcertlfy that one year ago I was quite gray, and my hair so thin upon the top of ray head that I feared its entire loss. In thU condition I applied for and o talne.l a bottle of prof. Wood's "Restorative," and before I haduwd one quart bottle, the gray hairs hail entirely dlsapjMfan'd, and It had thicker cd up so as to be as fnR as usual, and as sumed a glossy appearance,, apparently more beautiful than ever It was before. I do, therefore, cheerfully recommend ?t|o all those ladles who value a beautiful head of Iialr. I will also state that I me Itnow, occasionally, for its healthy and beautifying effects. SARAH J. BROWN. Chicago. May 1, ISM. t '.have used Professor Wood's Hair Restorative to deci ded advantage. ,_It prevents the hair from coming out, and gives It a gloss and softness very desirable. The few gray it t* had,.have entirely disappeared. Others of my frai lly have used it and concur witn me in pronouncing it all It professes to be. HESRY CLARK, Michlgnn Avenue. ' ? r _ 8t Louis, Sept. 20,1S??. , Dr. O. J. Wood?Sir: I have used nearly three bottles ?f your Hair Restorative, and have found Its effects very sat isfactory. It has* entirely destroyed all dandruff from my head, and restored my hair to Its original color, whieli ha 1 become quite gray. - WM. TRUESDALE. Proprietor,812 Rroadway,N.Y.an<? l1likLka ,l-St-^nls. BETForsiUe.In Wheeling by T. H LOGAN k CO., ral?4- m-daw. Brldre Corner. MONROE HOUSE. [OPPOSITE TOE 8USPEN8I0N P?IDGE,] wjaaciuiN/a, va. WM. BARRETT, Proprietor. THIS weU known Hotel lias beennewly renovated, and now.furnlsl.esthe best .of Accommodations to traveler and boarders : AT MODERATR RATES. _ _ It Is located i jar the centre of the city, opposite the Bos pension Bridge and only a few squares from the RaUrosa Depots and 8te*.ml>oat Landing. _ ' ^ , EXCELLENT 8TABLING Is attached fotta House. Travelers and boarders may rest assured that no pains w01 be spared to add to their com toft.. . ' - ?' upSO-tW** WUUULlKa ' Hat and Cap^Mamifactory. H " MANUFACTURER O? HATS AND CAPS, A8 on hand aud ls mun'ufactoring and receiving and general assortment of Hats nod Cars comprising an ihe varleiles of color and shape of llau ?nd C?psn?w tn use, of the latest fasliion and manufactured from the fin w| J^^srial and the best workmanship, all of which will be any "heretofore bl f respectftUly request a call ftore those In want of Hats