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ii ~ n f ???t THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Corner of Main and Quincy-sts, entrance ok Qtnacr street, by CAMPBELL & MoDERMOT. TERMS.?PAILT. pgr .mi, tn OO TRI-WEEKLY, per annaa, . 'A Of) WmtT.nrmna, ... X QQ -wHEELINGr. VA: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 89. 1857. NEWS ITEMS. The annual meeting of the Now England Em igrant Aid Company was held in Boston on Tuesday afternoon. In consequence of the great rise in the price of land in Kansas, the affairs of the company are represented to be in a very favorable condition. The receipts of the Soci ety last year were $42,000?$37,000 by sub scription and $5,000 by donation. Colonel Bentox was somewhat injured by an accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad. By the breaking of an axle of one of the cars was upset and dragged a short distance. Several other persons were more or less injured. The Dundee Record says:?Seneca Lake was frozen over last week, with tbe thermometer hardly down to freezing point. This is the third year that the same phenomenon has occurred in May. It is well attested by the oldest inhabit ant that tbe lake was never frozen over until the winter of 1855. Formerly the coldest weather liad no power to congeal its crystal waters; now some unknown cause freezes its surface in May. James B. Clay, son of the late Henry Clay, has been nominated for Congress by the Demo crats of the Ashland district in Kentucky. It is said he has accepted the nomination. The Milwaukie Sentinel hears from different quarters of Wisconsin, complaints of tlic scar city of feed and provisions. It says: "In many counties, oats and hay cannot be bad for love, or money; butter lias become a myth; and pota toes are almost worth their weight in silver. A few days, however, of our prescntfine weather, will enable cattle to pick up a living and set the dairies in motion." Dked Scott and his family have been emanci pated by Taylor Bloom, Esq., for which purpose they had all been conveyed to him by Mr. Chaf fee. The family consists of a wife and two daughters. Preparations for the great railroad celebra tion continue to be made on a liberal and hos pitable scale in St. Louis. The Republican of Saturday states that the military companies will of course, bo ready to receive the volunteer Onmnarur oxnected from New York, and the fire department will also, in all probability be prepared to welcome the expected firemen. Hon. James Bell, U. S. Senator from New Hampshire, who has been in feeble health for a year past, died on Tuesday last Ocb exchanges bring us accounts of terribly storms of rain and hail in North Alabama, West Tennessee and Arkansas, and various places along the valley of the Mississippi river. In some places the hail was of immense size and very destructive to corn, cotton, vegetables and shrubbeiy, killing pigs and doing serious dam ago to the roofs and windows of houses. Kansas.?Nineteen out of the twenty-six counties of Kansas have sent in their returns of the census, showing an aggregate, so lar, of 9,250 registered voters. Acting-Governor Stan ton has issued a proclamation for an election of delegates to the Constitutional Convention, to assemble on the third Monday in June. The character of the emigration to tlio Territory this Spring is greatly better than it has yft been.? Improvements are going on rapidly, and capital is readily invested. As industrial society of Swiss colonists advertise in the St Louis Democrat, that they are desirous of purchasing, in some eligi ble part of Missouri, twenty-five thousand acres of land, and have on hand a cash capital of more than one hundred thousand dollars, available for that purpoes. They desire a posi tion upon some navigable stream, and in the ?incity of some railroad, if possible. Hokace Mann has recently been talking in this style about the use of tobacco. It is deci dedly emphatic and distinct: "A tobacco user is the common enemy of de cency and good taste. His mouth and teeth, which should be the cleanest, be makes tho foulest part of him. When one sees a plug of nasty, coarse, liver colored tobacco, he pities the mouth it is designed to enter; but when one sees the mouth, ho pities the tobacco." Splendid Farm.?Major Jackson, the largest sugar planter in Texas, has recently bought the property belonging to the estate of Sterling Mc Neil on Oyster Creek, in that state for $116,000. It comprises the following: One league of land, with 800 acres in cultiva tion, with a fine sugar house and machinery, 1200 head cattle, suventy-five mules and horses; together with all the farming utensils complete for a sugar plantation; ninety-seven negroes; also the present crop now in a fine stand of cane and cotton. Melancholy Avtair.?This morning about 4 o'clock. Lieutenant Ilineman, of the United States Navy, came to his death by a pistol shot from his own hand at the Marshall llouse, King street The deceased ? came to this citv a few days since, and hxs been stopping at the Mar shall House since his arrival, ile was naturally of a nervous temperament, and last night soem ed more depressed in spirits than usual. This J morning about 3 o'clock, he came down stairs into the res|aurant below, and a short time af terwards entered the chamber adjoining his own, occupied by a young gentleman, when his conversation plainly evinoed aberration of mind. Soon afterwards he retired and the fktal deed was committed. A coroner's jury was assem bled this morning, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the aboTe facts.? Alex. (F?.) Sentinel. Tin Massacre Among the Zulu Cafrks.? The Cape papers give particulars of the bloody tragedy recently enacted in tho Zulu country.? One paper sayK "The moat careful calcula tions formed by persons intimately acquainted with the Zulu country, and with current events, represent the total loss of human life at not less than one hundred thousand. Including, of course, women and children, who form a large propor tion of the whole. And this (act?the massrere of helpless, unoffending women and children? shows in frightful colors tbe demoniacal char acter of this revolting and horrible botch cry.? Itia humilliating that British power should re main inert for one moment tn close proximity with such a scene. The honor of our country, the claims of our common humanity, as well as considerations of seurity and self interest do - mand instant and affective interference to stop this deluge of blood, and to say with the voice of authority, "Let there be pence.' The very excess and enormity of the outrage renders ef fective interposition easy and safe. All the sur viving sane men in the Zulu country would flock round oar standard, and the brutal tyrant's army would melt away like snow, and himself perish miserably. Then under a system of re stored peace and order, effected by our means, British trade and British interests would flourish securely, and British civilization and Christiani ty have opened to them a glorious Add for their march to the moral conquest or South African hrelhmhm," '? - Labqk AajurAL or Emigrants.?Oil ,Tuesday last, 8,447 emigrants arrived at New yorjt. Another Stahtu*? Tbaoedv-^ Story of Seduction, Wrong and Death?A Mormon JS7 tier hUed by an. Injured Rutland.?We have already announced that a Mormon Elder by the name of P?lt, had been shot in Van Buren, Arkansas, by a Mr. H. IJ. McLean, whose wife the Elder had seduced, and whose children he had stolen. We extract the following account1 of this tragical affair from the Van Buren (Ark.) Intclligenccr: "i"1 regret that we have to chronicle the ,?uC'w committed in our vicinity by Mr. Hec- i tor H. McLean, late of San Francisco, California Jipon the person of a Moriilon preacher. More Jwt!!! ??-.we dcPloro the melancholy affiur that led to its commission. The whow name was Parley Parker Pratt, was a man or note among the Mormons, and judging from his diary and his letter to Mrs. McLean, he was a ibiiitr Ti?? i1an ordin?ry intelligence and **ehad been a preacher and missionary of the Mormons at San Francisco, California, wbere he made the acquaintance of Mrs. Mc frith' induced to embrace the Mormon IIectnr'HRu Jhat tilPe liTingwith herhusband. Hector H. McLean; they were happy and pros ?n^?US u she made the acquaintance of Pratt, and embraced the Morinon faith. She is the Tnd ?e^i?l T cllildren |?7 McLean, two boys , f!r1' ?nd set"ls to be an intelligent and interesting lady; converses fluently, and with more grace and ease than most ladies. About T^rt^rS"*80' a"d 8??" afkcr 8he became a con lu*. >.Mon??nls,n. "he made a i attempt to abduct two of her children to Utah, but was detected <ind prevented by her brother who was then in California, and residing with his broth er-inlaw, Mr. McLean. She soon after, how sllt'r U" ?Can? l.? e,0P? with "'d Pratt to Kh^riS.* " " Ba',d that 8,16 becamo his I ren^w^0 cloP,cment of*1"- McLean, her pa Mr^rx fi'JfrMevr Orleans, wrote to to th"m n'o'did ?rSia' t?,Send th<> children u'S "? d,d. ??i Several months after this, ?r. McLean received news that his wire hnH been to her fether in New Orlean^uS elo^ IvImXj 2. youngest children. He immediate ly left San Francisco for New Orleans and on arriving at the house of his Tather-in'-law he tw r?m thorn that Mrs. McLean had been I an '"Actual effort to convert tendS^ and mother to Mormonisr.., sCpre thn ^^a rnu,t herself, and so for obtained In ? .nCe ? er Par?'>t|i, as to induce them M S ''er in tho City of New Orleans with travel th?"1 R^ey 80011 found she had be Sildren conade,1C0 ?'ld eloped with the They then wrote to Mr. McLean in San Pnn SJ1!?* the receipt of their letter, went , ?e*nS', and 'earning from them the 10 re!all0n to the affair, immediately started in pursuit or his children. H? went to New Torlc and then to St Louis. While in St were8 IrT earned that the woman and children were in Houston, Texas. On his arrival in Hm^hJr he.f?und .that hU wife had left some ass, ssfflpkfirt! tawawf intercepting his wire and children at that point l 2" at Fort Gibson, and while there he/ound letters in the Post office to his wire' from Pratt, some or which wore mailed at St' Louis, and others at Flint Post office, Cherokee ffiw# * unabl? to S'Te tho contents or ? ^'e'ters with particularity, but thev con tamed the feet that McLean wis on the look ou rav^Jhv fl chl,dren' and that they were be ?raj-edb} the apostates and gentiles and ml lot t? iTl,'0 b? a}uti1ous ?" her movements, and lot to let herself be known onlr to a few nf th? I S'b^Sr A u^n affldavi? ffnilL . o ' ?htamed a writ rro,n the Jn ted States Commissioner at this place for ?heir arrest, and succeeded in pptiimr ?i,nm I ested by the UnitedStates ^rXuTheV vere brought to this place Tor trial, and after l?sc"^ged " Ul0 Con"ni^oner, were 800,1 as released, mounted his horse ind left the city. McLean won after procured PrMt?? R'artcd in Pursuit and overtook llm Pratt'ilf f . froni the city and shot Mm. Pratt died in about two hours after re Sss" :trf,s"r.'?~ss.",sr KS&SSffii"1"" "d il SnAN?EK SBIC,DB'<? A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writing from Newport, Me., under date of May 20th, Turnishes the following particulars or the sad death or a young committed suicide by drowninir hereplf in I offldl her jewelr^and" gave1 ft?'^ the''young ( return to the house, telling her they would come I down in tho afternoon. Ther hid only about Ave or six caught hold of hor friend and dragged her to WSXST f ^ ?r tWO' h'ltsuddeifly ro. leasing her hold, she ran and jumped in Her friend gave the alarm, and a brouTer of M L Martin came to her relief, but too late?lifi. extinct when her body was taken out The Di^i iii ?*olancboly suicide was slander ? During the past winter stories havo been equ ated to injure hercharacter. She protested her ST-irAfiSs ?iBKW3l!5M sgr ?3: r Tn? Strong Mas Wtrr.^AWa, against Dr Biegler, of Rochester, on charge of manslaueh tertn producing the death of.young woman, in.ttempts to conccal evidence or previous cri minality with her, hasjust resulted in a convic Jion at Buffalo. Dr. B. was brought into Court se[t?atbT'rbUUt P?8tponed in order to setUe a b.11 of exceptions. The Buffalo Com ?rr??/, speaking of tho scene, says: BieclCTMmnT?P?CeedinBS 0,(5 family of Dr. a Court, consisting of his wife, a grown-up son and daughter a lltiu J ? bright little bov, who Uuehed iuh *nd as he met his father. That l.?^>, K i.P ^SUre under the eye of the mother of his ri?im tears bursted from his eves at >1.. ! ?> the 3ga went on. Belgler soon r^o^ ^^f" ^?,!^^ouVmmOTed'iCy "ffS ^ ,he -^hi^ ~n oBr tne city and his property was estimated at n? stock sued a poor man for trespass. and?^ ^ttnages, because he carted off some half decayed wood along tho commoT 1^. ' f ffn5to him. This incident is characteristic of the man; and now. when he himselfhuH?! come poor, we truat ha will receive better tr?.'? ment from his neighbor. better treat The Mormons.?From an article which ap peares in the Statu, signed by "A Sufferer," we make the following extracts concerning the doings of these people: Marriage (?)?George D. Watt, an English< man by birth, and present stenographic writer for the church, is married (T) to, and lives with, his half-sister as his second wife. George A. Smith, brother of Joseph, and present historian of the church, detired hie oten blood titter in marriage, (T) and, failing to obtain : her consent, called on the. authorities of the ! church to aid him, made his wishes known to J them, all of tcltoni contented that the titter ' \ should marry (?) the brother, (both brother and I sister of the prophet Joseph;) but she, revolting 1 at the idea, repelled the unnatural and incettu oiu union, and stood out against them aZi,_ until ' tho little spark of humanity remaining in tho j heart pf Brigham prompted him to side with i the sister. He arose and said, "the sister shall j be allowed to enjoy her choice;" this settled the j question, as "no one m< eter known to dittent j from the will of Brigham." Thy edict went I forth, and the sister of Joseph was saved from j the beastly passions of Joseph'* unnatural ; brother! tor a verification of the above 1 refer to the cuuncil that sat in judgment upon the case. It it common in their family associations for a man to marry (?) a woman and her daughters! Elder Brown is one. A woman is not obliged to marry against her wish, unless the heads of the church vill it, and say, "thus saith the Lord;" from this thero is no appeal in any case. Iirigham divorces whom he pleases, and when he pleases; from this, his will there is no ap peal, and no evasion of it. Rut 1 must forbear; for having witnessed the disgusting realities and practices of this incentuous system, my heart sickens at the thought?my sensibilities j revolt at tho recital of them. Population.?The presont population of the Territory, as estimated by Chief Justice Drum tnond, is one hundred thousand souls, and two hundred thousand in adjoining States and Ter ritories. What is most to be regretted is, that the entire population of the Territory is Mor mon, and only Mormon?a unit?a solid neucles of moving entities, actuated by tho will of Brig ham. The ofFshooting colonies into New Mexi co, Oregon, and Washington, Kansas and Ne braska, and tho State of California, are "stakes in Zion," established for purposes set forth in a former communication by me?namely, agitation and instigation of the Indians on our frontiers to open hostilities, to divert the attention of Government and the public from defiant treason in Utah, and direct it upon a savage and de fenceless race. Rather Hard on Doctorino.?One of tho most eminent French physicians and physiolo gist says medicine is a great humbug. Magen die, whose treatises are regarded as standard works tho world over, says ho knows nothing about medicine, and don't know anybody that does know anything about it. In ono of bin lectures he asks: W no can cure the gout, or any disease of the heart? Nobody. O! you tell me that doctors euro people. I grant yon people are cured.? But how are they cured? Gentlemen, nature does a great deal. Doctors do very little?when they don't do barm. Let me tell you, gentle men, what I did when I was head physician at tho Hotel Diou. Some three or four thousand patients passed through my hands every year. I divided the patients into two classes, with one I followed the dispensary and gavo the usual med icines, without having an idea of the why or wherefore; to the other I gave bread pills and colored water, without, of course, letting thoin know anything about it, and occasionally, gen tlemen, I would create a third division, to whom I gave nothing whatever. These last would feel they ^were neglected (sick people always feel neglected, unless they are well drugged?the fools!) and they would irritate themselves until they got sick, "but nature invariably came to tho rescue, and all persons in this third class got well. There was little mortality among those who received but bread pills and colored water, and the mortality was greatest among those who were carefully drugged according to the dispen sary. (Written for the Dally Wheeling Intelligencer.) AN AJDAOIO STRAIN. From an unpublished Poem.?Dedicated to Mtee C. P., o/Jfeu York. In the calm stillness of tills holy hour, I come upon Uie pinion* of thy dear Memorie's sweetness, near unto heaven. An 1 yet thou dreamrst not how pare a prayer, Prom e'en a heart of wickedness like mine, May tremble up to God. I know not why My BOQl should open thus, its silent, dim. And sacred wells of trustfulness, to thee; Nor why this panting spirit should unfold Again, Its Urea and wearr wings, to soar Amid the golden visions of thy sweet Aud trembling hopefulness. Softl *Tls past The midnight hour, and thou art gently clasped Within the trembling arms of sweetest dreams. The gay and noisy ttiroups of 11 e are gone yrotn out Uie chambers or thy memory. Spirits come unto th- e, and with soft And downy wings, geuUy waft thy envied Cares away. And musle from some lend, far Beyond the discordant rales of earth, wins Tby trusting spirit to Uie soft embrace Of Its soothing melody. Voices sweet And holy couiu echoing through the dark And silent room, until It seems a heaven or sweetest sounds. And now, perchance, thou feel'it The warm and thrllUng touch of some worshiped Hand, and down Uie bright river of tby dreams Art following fast the dawning visions Of his promised love. Thou msyst feel again Tie burning touch of his quivering lips, Aud on his joyous bosom pillow now Thy bounding, beaUng heart. lie calls on lAss, With all the deep, rich feeling of his sweet. And musical voice. He looks with wondering ?yea into Uie quitt depths of thy pure And fathomless soul. He folds thee slowly To his burning heart, and on thy genUe Bosom rests his beaming face, until earth And heaven seem commingled Into one. Keep on thou pure and lovely girl, amid The golden visions or entrancing dreams. And may the coming morn, upon Its calm And dewy wings, waft thee subllmer Joys Than charmed thy pure and holy slumbe-tngs ? ? ? ? ? ? ? But there will come another night, whose dark And fearful sUilness awes the bravest heart. Ob! Let tby life be such, that when the doom Of death shall o'er thee setUe down, thy soul Will gladly spring to meet hlra In Uie grave. And o'er the dreaded valley bravely leap. To eternal Joy. WnxsLtso, May Mth, 1817. J. D. M. a * ? A Ptartmkn Dbuth.?What lady or genUeman would re main under the curse of a dlsarreeable breath when bv use Ing the "Balm or Tbooumb Vuweis" a* a denUfrlce would not only render It sweet but leare Uie teeth white as alabas ter t Many persons do not know tbelr breath is bad, and the suject is so delicate, their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the "Balm" on your tooth brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A SO cent bottle will last a year. A BkAUTlruL Com plsxiox may be easily acquired by using the Balm of a Thousand Flowers.'* It will remove tan* pimples, and freckles from the skln,leaYlng it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. Shatisq Mans East.?Wet jour shaving-brush In either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops "Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well and It will make a beautiful soft lather, much facilitating the operation of shar ing. Price only fifty cenU. W. P. FETRIDEG * 00., ? . L M ... Franklin Square, New York, for ssle by T H. LOGAN Jfc CO. Jctl-lydaw WE hare made late and large additions to our stock of Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Belts, ftuspen sorles. Bandages, Ac? *c. Physicians and others wl.l now find the fln?**t assortment or these articles In the city at Uie mjl8 BR I DOE C?>Rvr.R DKLM STORE. JUST It KVHI VED ~\T Style Ball and Parlor Papers with new and beautl ful Velvet Match Borders. A 1.80?A glnrral assort ment of Glased and Common W.ll Paper., for ?ak very law for Cash, by mria - JOK WIN HO W JJUAlm Bcirr, Holland Green, On Cloth, Transparent aud Paper Blinds of every description, for sale enran bv JOB GRAVES. I PAKLUK MATUUKSi Alt elegant match, enre.tre, neat and cheap, for sala by w>rlS T.H.USOANACO. i O**15"1;?. various patterns; Brea.t Pumps, i arms pat P Sut?Uf RotUe? Hippies, French and Amer I lean; Nipple Shields and Shells. For sale by T. II. LOGAN k CO. "\7TSmSO CARDS?Mourning Visiting Card*, While and V Mourning Envelopes and every variety of fine eta tk.nery.at [tajUj J.R wnSfoa * 00*8. (XAtU and boy on? of those cheap Wooden Cabs; we an J selling them St $4 They were bought a neat fcar r?i?: [?yi?l j.kTwilboV aco. C j^ri2SSSdS;,i"^Bo*T^ T" w. a. gnwAKDaaaao. 1UU ?=? 1* ; 8. P. IIA8TO a gQHTL At.attUC.tock ol llueierv , blores aU Mtus. "r? wfcwatw.T. * swaAkiKOiM. 20 *?2- *?,saSgKttSsSi^ QA^ A-M> r^SS^ KTf 52f OW,*mB3r ww**JM??tareandtorsaWb? mmmi SPECIAL NOTICES. Operation Mild, Care IfUd operation with successful effect, arethe peculisritj of Brandredth's Kill. Now that we may expect genial Spring, It Is of great Importance that a few doses be axed by the wise. Oar race ?re ?abject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this season, and It Is as dangerous as It Is prevalent; bat Brandreth** Pills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. T. H LOGAN k CO., Agents, my96-lw:daw Wheeling. 8ma4a* Ma re a pari 11 a, for purifying the blood.-? now many unfortunate -rietlms of 8crofule, once without hope of cure, now Joyfully testify their restoration to health to the medicinal virtues and surpassing efficacy of this in valuable preparation. In all eases where the impoverished and depraved condition of the blood Is evidenced by erup tions, Votehes, or sores, its operation will be found in the highest degree salutary. The public are cautioned to ask ror BAND'S 8AIt3APA HI LLA, and take tto other. ?s a host of spurious Imitations upon which no reliance can be placed, are to the market. Prepared and sold by A. B. * D. BANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, New Tork. Sold also by J. II. CRUMB 4CKBR. Sold also by Druggists generally. my**-tw-daw "MAKE A NOTE ON IT." An arrival of wetUiu, In ?ha line of DrufgUte* article., U announced at the Bridge corner Drug Store. Among them, Br. Wattson*? Elastic Injecting Instrument, the latest and best improvement In Syringes?Hagerty*s Improved Breast Pumps, warranted not to get out qf order?Boow den's Ha?t!c Barrell 8yrin?e, a neat, compact, cheap, and useful article. See advertisement In another column, and then do better?go and see the articles at the rojl3 BBIDQE CORNER DRUG 81 ORB. Black ?*? Brsws Hair produced In Ave minutss, from the Orayest or Redest Hair, by the application of W*. A. Bavcbklok*s HAIR DTB. WARRANTED to defy de tection, and never to injure the hair, or akin, no matter bow often applied or how long continued. "Use the genuine and no harm can possibly occur. Mark?the steel engrav ing on the box, and Wm. A. Batchxlox, 2S8 Broadway, on the four aides. Ask for Wm. A. Batch iota's Hair Dye when f ou purchase. For sale In Wheeling by ap80-lm T. H. LOGAN A CO. From Me Baltimore Patriot and Commercial Oaeette. U AMPTON*8 TINCTURE.?This medicine, which has been before the public for many years, but more e?peetally for the last year, by Messrs. Mortimer k Mowbray, as sole pro prietors, has met with remarkable success, as we have seen from the most respectable sources. A large number of pa tients who have been relieved, and a number of the medical profession also, who have used it in their practice, have voluntarily given their certificates of recommendation to the proprietors. We are decidedly opposed topiifllntf quack nostrums, but u we have seen so many letters to Messrs. Mortimer k Mow bray, from the sources above mentioned, we feel It to be nothing more than Justice to call the attention of the people to their advertisement In to-day's paper. T. H. LOGAN k CO., Are the Agents for Wheeling and vicinity. (JF Call on thorn. aflSS-lw-daw CHRONIC DIARHHCEA. We have In our possession the certifieste of a respectable sitlxen, testifying that he was entirely cured of this dread Tul disease by using B(BKU AVrd HOLLAND BITTER8. We shall take pleasure In showing the certificate to any person doubting this statement. apB-lwdaw Charles' London Cordial CHn r? .hown by th. Record, of the Custom llouae to be the inly London Gordlan Oln IMPORTED and aold In bottle., til others are made here In imitation of It. v It is a delicious tonle beverage, and by Its peculiar flavor [so different from other gins) U universally esteemed by all eho use it. It Is adopted with great success in cases of DrsreraiA, Gout, Rhbumxyism, Dxorsr, Oravbl, Couo, 3hou?a, Fstkh amd Aaoe, Stxictuxx, D.3BA8S or vna Ubi iabv Onows, Epiunt, Fkmalk IxaxocLiBrrixu, Ac. Da. Yaucima* Morr of New Tork, in a letter to the pro prietor, says: Charles' London Cordial Oln is the purest, beet, and r oet reliable Extract qf Juniper J have eeen. CHARLES* LONDON CORDIAL GIN is sold by all Drug Fists and Grocers In the United States, and so also are nu merous poisons called "London Cordial OinM?to avoid .hem I u/ only " CHARLES^1 Reject any other offered to iron as you value your health. Price one dollar for quarts, Iftj cents fer pints. EDMUND C. CHARLE8, mhSO-SmdAw Sole Importer, Broadway, N. Y. DR. M. D K VALLET'S FEMALE PERIODICAL PILL. These pills have been used In the prlrate practice of the Proprietor, as also in the HospltUs of of France, for many irears, meeting with unparalleled success?giving the great est satisfaction?curing where other remedies falL * They act as a charm in correcting Irregularity and ob structions, producing a regular return of the monthly dls oharge. -- A mild and gentle stimulant. They produce an agreeable exhlleratlon and happy Influence on both mind and body. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are sautloned against using these pills, as they will produce a miscarriage, although under no circumstances Injurious to the most delicate. For sale by janlS LAUGHLINS k BUSHFIELD. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EX TRACTOR IN FLAM ATION and PAIN are as Inseparable as FIRE and HEAT. Indentation produces pain, and pain produces In lamatlon. Wherever there is unnatural heat, throbbing or redness, no matter whether It is caused by a fever, a hurt, a tore, poison, rheumatism, piles, scald, burn or sting, there s Inflamatlon. A hundred books or a thousand eermons sannot alter or change the conclusion. To prevent pain rod restore nature, inflamatlon mult be subdued. To ac sompllsh this, the efforts of the physician are always direct ed. Thousands of physicians, and thonsand of the first and most sagacloas persons who have used DALLBT*8 MAGIC HLPAIN EXTRACTOR, are convinced and admit, that its sontrol over inflamatlon is most wondcrfol and Immediate, Instantly allaying the pain, neutralising poison, extracting morbid aecretlons and forolng nature to resume her course, renewing and healing. No burn, scald, sore or ailment. Is two severe to yield to Its soothing and curing influence. Ap ply It Immediately and the euro has commenced.: The Genuine Is enveloped In a Steel Plate .Engraving with the names of O. V. OLIOKRNER k CO., proprietors, and HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price Idols, per box. ;Y*. ?J"A11 orders should be addressed to O. V. ClIckenerA 00., 81 Barclay st. New York. . T. H. LOGAN k Co. spS&lm Wheeling, Ya. Ambrotypes for $1. PARTRIDGE, at hU new and tpacloiu room., with fad) Ilea for operating and an arrangement for light equal to any In the eonntry, and far superior to any In the city, la producing these beautiful pictures, which arc unsurpassed In the country. He la prepared to make Ambrotypes .o they can be aentby mall without extra postage. Alio to ?et them In lockets and pins, same price as Daguerreotypes.? Pictures made for customers aa good as specimens exhibited and warranted to last for age. unchanged. AUklnds of materials used In the business for sale. Rooms east side of Main it-abora Monroe, oyer Marsh * Taylor*, new etnre aqslW CHARLESTON Medioal Journal and Review. o. nAPPOIiDT, 91. D. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Tim twelfth volume of this JOURNAL commences with January, 18ST. It wUl, as heretofore, be Independent it every local Interest and Influence, and will be devoted tft the Internets of Its patrons, and to the advancement and llesemlnatlon of sound views and correct observations. This JOURNAL is Issued on the first of every alternate Booth. Bach number comprises one hundred and forty-four Jctavo pages, and contain, a 8TEEL ENQRAVZD FOR rRAIT'of a dlrtlngulshed Medical man. Th- volume begins with January, and la completed wit* the November Usae. It will thus contain six Portalts. and light hundred and sixty foar pagea of reading matter. Tssxs.?roUR DOLLAHS per annum, 4m advanct, which Entttlca the subscriber to reoeir. his numbers ran or roar tot. ftatMcriptlon to begin wilh the January timbr. gw- perMZL. wishing to subscribe should addreaa ns by letter, enclosing $4, which wm be at our risk If the letter Is registered. O. HAPPOLDT, M. D? ap85-Sm Charleston. 8. O. 1. a. stm. ~ J. a. utu. a. a. rosms. BAKER, FORSTTH & CO., SUCCESSORS TO LOGAK, BAKES * OO. W BOLB8ALB TOBACCO HOUSE, Noticb is her front and after this day, Thomas B. Askew wlU cease to act ?? theagent of Martha J. Keating, and said Aakrw wm hereafter con tact tb. Confectionery caubluhment on Market st_ln his awn name and on Ms account, and all authority heretofore riven the aatd Askew aa agent, aa above mentioned, has tiee** revoked and aniAllcd by mutoal consent. May W. 1S67 myll-tf JUST &?C?XVJB1> mX.L. DUDLEY * OO., PABKEBSBCBO, ap> corner Main and Quloey strerfa. MOTIONS AND VARIETY GOODS. V\7B would can particular attention to the tact that-ee ? ? hare the enUre retail stock of Geo. K. Wheat, and naajr olhcr articles In the notion Une bare been added ?Mch wm make oar assortment second to none In variety. aplT J? K. WILSON k CO. WALL PAPKBL ? Ho. S4 Monroe St. aSci d*Tiunsj[iS a^bK^oiSl* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FAMILY FLOUR. fJF\ BARRELS White Wheat Family Floor. fO mvtt TIIOBDRN k RADDKN. * ~ BY EXPRESS. *TTTB have this day opened a large and beautiful assort VV ment of Jacconet Edrlnss and Insertlnirs. mr? : HKISKKLL ASWBABINQEN. Iwite goods. "ITrE win open this day India Mall, JaeeoneU and French W Brilliants*. jny? HBISKKLL A SWKARINGBW. OCT reoelved. Ladles' Usie thread Gauntlet*, ^ mrw HglfKEU. * 8WBARIWOIW. NEW Bonnet Ribbons, Just opened. ajfO 1JKIBKRLL k SWKARINGKN. PUBLIC sale OF VALUABLE coal PRIVILEGE. fllHS undersigned, wfll. on Wednesday, toe lfth dav of X August next, proceed to sell at public Auction, at the front door of the Court House of Ohio County, all the Coal now held by him In Trust. In Wheeling Hill. lying North and South of that now owned and worked by PhUip Sutton. This Co?l privilege Is supposed to corer a space of up wards of thlrty.flve acres, (though no exact quantity will be guaranteed,) which has never been worked, besides a large amount In the old works, a considerable portion of which It is supposed can be got. JL sufficient quantity of ground for entrys, platforms, Ac., will be sold with the Coal, and It will also ly offered In two or more parcels. To per sons disposed to enatare In the coal business, this offers strong Inducements, beliar more convenient for city delivery than any other In the city or vicinity. ? Bale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.f and terms made known at time of sale. FRANCES R. ARMSTRONG, mr29 Trustee of Emily A. Zane. A VERY DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. A SPLENDID farm situate In Jefferson county, Va., two and a half miles from the county seat, on big mill creek, and ?n th Oilmer, Ripley and Ohio Turnpike. It contains 224 acre*. 190 of which Is srable land under good rendu*. The bottom land Is of the flrst qosllty and eqaa' to the Ohio river bottoms. The residue of the land Is well tlmberr.*. There is a flrst rate dwelling house on the premises with good stable*, barn and all the necessary oat-hooses. A!??, good orchards of 18fl grafted applt trees in full bearin* and also, old trees and TOO peach trees, yoanirand old. The farm Is watered by a first rate spring and weU. and abun dance of water for stock at all Umes The N. W. Railroad of Parker-burg, distant 40 mllos, affords a convenient and speedy market for the conveyance of produce to the East. eSn b* w??p,Dfd to the month or Mill Creek, a distance of 10 miles, and thence be conveyed by water to Parkers burg. Title Is Indisputable and has never been questioned, and has a peaceable possession of more than SO years. The owner is desirous of selling, as It is too large for bis atten tion. TaaM.i.?One-third of the purchase money In hand, and the balsnce in one, two and three years, with Interest to be secured by bonds and a lien, to be retained on the property aa a further security. For further particulars, apply to it. 4.* F* w SMITIT, mvg8-iw Attorney si T,aw. Jack"on Court llouno, Vn. VALUABLK RKAL ESTATE FOR SALK ON THE ISLAND. rpiIE underlined offer, for sale the following desirable A property situated on "Zane's Island," *1*: Lot num bered (l) one In the addition to the city of Wheeling, laid out by Henry MOore. being SO feet hy 1?0, at the comer of ??> which Is erected a neat BRICK COTTAGE HOUSE, containing five rooms and an attic: now occupied by Wm. Goodrich. Atop, vacant Lot numbered (9) two adtolnlng the above mentioned,, Lot number (1) one, being 60 feet front on Zane ,M feet de?n- AUo? P*1** of Lots numbered (46 and 47) fortv-slx and forty seven, fronting on Pine street, 41 feet and 180 fret on an ally; immediately In the rear of the above Lots No. (I and 2) one and two, on which Is erect cd^a PRAUK COTTaQK HOUSE, containing 4 rooms and a The abore property will be disposed of on reasonable terms by application! to TH08. J. BT.AIR. Assignee of ? WM. OOODRICB, mj-OT-lmd.?Timet. at Mo. 141 Main street. w. r. vcaDsaaaan, m. li. a. r. scujnnt. M. r. iicLUHn. DENTAI, BUHGEBY. PUNDENBERG & HULLIHBNS, SI'CCKSSORS TO DR. S. P. HULLIHEN. OFFICE, No. 1S1, Fourth atreel, near the ? Presbyterian Church. . . -.?^Manufactures TEETH expressly for each par mil r tlcular case. Frllsets of Teeth, or any parts of acts, made with Artificial Gums. The Onm Is made In one continuous or solid piece?th. cost Is the same for Teeth with ?r without Gum.. _ myST-lydAw DRY GOODS, VARIETIES AND" JEWELRY AT AUCTION. THE undersigned being determined to close up his pres ent business, will sell at Public Auction, on Tuesday the sotn day of Hay, 1557, at his old stand, corner of Market aniJ Hn!<in."tre?u* hli ?nt,re ?*pck of Dry Goods, Varieties and Oold Jewelry, alt of whleh are In good order and of the best quality. The tale commences at 10 o'clock A. M., and continues from day to day until the whole Is sold. Taa*s or Sal*.?-AH sum* of $25 or under, cash; for all sums exceeding $25. a credit of l?ur months; the purchafer giving Negotiable Note with approved security. mT*8 OSO. E. ?WICKIIAM.HAucl^nre^t' FRESH GROCERIES DREW & DRAKE'S. NO. 5 WASHINGTON HAI.L. DREW a DRAKE, respectfully Inform their friends and customers, that they are dally recelvlcg, In addition to uieir stock of Groceries, a general assortment of articles In their line. Thev especially Invite the sttentlon of lovers of good TRA8. to their ? qualities of b qualities, and cent* to PIOKI.ES. PI the particular attention of families' and Phvsician^to'^helr l?.Wd assortment of POKE LIQUORS, soch as Old Cofnac Brandr, Hennessy Brandy, French Brandy, Apple Brandy, Old Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Straw T* Brandy .Blackberry Brandy, Raspberry Brandy. Su PTfJ?' Wines, V* htskies, Champagne, and Claret, together W i1.?60 *nt* EnK,,Bh Ales, of the most approved brands, rr?i?V,^1.lvani1 .beat vartetlis of Tobaccos and Cigars! to all of which they especially Invite the attention or their numerous customers. my25 WESTERk RESERVE CHEESE. ?7 B?^E8 prime Cheeie Jurt received and for sale by *J% myW M. REILLY. GARDENER WANTED. A 81NGLE man understanding. Gardening, ccn find a -TA. good situation about three miles out of the city, by applying at this office. None need apply but such as can g!v? rood retfrrcnr.es as to a ?brletv. mv22 RG* J' **a?. ALTAH UAUZ BYED & HALL. XA*urACTCB?aa a woouesalk dkalkks m UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. WAREHOUSE, NO. 10 WAKKEN-STKEET, ? .. , . Near Broadway, myM-d;tw-ly HBff YORK. ~~~ BY EXPRESS. VV "Pen,this da/, new and beautiful style* of Par VV asols. [injW] HEIPKKLL A BWRARINOEN. WHITE Marseilles for Baiquei.Juit rwelred. ~ my? HKIdKELL A 8WKARINQEX. BLACK English Crapes, Just received. mrW HK18KELL A 8WEARINOEN. ?pBENOlI Corsets, white and colored, lust neelTCd. X1 my*) HEISKELL A HWKARINOEN. PD"*SATAWBA BHANOr.lurtr?elredandforsale"by I mySO \y. A. EDff ARD3 A BRO. FAMILY WHISKY just received and for sale br - V-* ^ W. A. EDWARDS A BRO. WHISKY, Just received and for sale by W. A. EDWARDS * BRO. REMOVAL, I. Ta* .'"hMribor would respccUullv In ISf Wend* and the publlo generally, f that he has removal his Boot and ghoe es ? J tabllAment from Ualn to Mirkct street, a few doors North of the Post OBloe, where he will be happy, as SSlifcf r"11 L0.'^ "b? mir patronise him. rfc Is thankfal for th# liberal share heretofore received. ?"d will endeavor to merit Its continuance in the future. myWJm JAMES MATTHEWS. v THALBERG'S MUSIC. on ????'. Sweet Home. I.!SERn S " on Last Rose of Summer. VIIALBIRO'S " en "EUsIre D'Amore." TUALBERO'S Romance Yarlec. THALBEROM Serenade, from Don Paaquale, ,.?or sale at T. OARTWHIOITFS mri> Musle and Piano Wartroom, 123 Main St. UlTTTOr^i J* ? ti IT>ICCl*8 Walts, as sunj? by^ Pan^i^ IV Water Lilly BchoUlsch, Pop Goes the Weasle Sehottlscb, Queen of the 8ea Waits, Ire's Waltxesf ?t Smith's March, For sale at T. CART WRIGHT'S c20 Ma?ic and Piano Wareroom. 123 Main SL W Music sent by mall, postage naid. cc* TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION. _ THE subscriber, formerly of Philadelphia, having had eisbtyears* experience in the manufacturing of Block Teeth, offers his services to the Dental Profession of the Sooth and West. He would state tkai having acquired a knowledge of "this branch of Dentistry," tchiU a timfrnt i? 1As qjfee qf Charts* 22. Fo*Ur% M. />., of Philadelphia, he bas$fnce then been engaged in manufacturing In that city and' New York, except the past two years spent In the establish meat of the late Dr. P. HulHheu. N. B. lie Is not fearful of bis Block Teeth suffering when compared with those made in Philadelphia. LEWI8 H. BKKBE, ipyl>-8m 1?1 Market St, abore Monroe. ?r * decorations. .T J* ^iLSON k OoM 94 Monroe St, opposite the M A If 'I . Banfc, respectfuny ctf attention t?PZ^'^.*ng| wSsfSSSS"of'nnf ,tr>' nelS? h"* * 'y ,toek " WnU, Traster., ud Pa?_ Their beaut!fal styles of paper for TTaiis are dimi>*Mi that a? Hfcct nr. 19 DR. J. V/ or SMITH? TT^DITOR of the Boston Medical and Snrvteai nenn-ny??aans. A more usiful liUle volume eouldsearady have hem?h? Dr. Wattson's Syringe and Maanal, are for "Si T" ^ WAIT* CO, fS.OU> OKUAMAWTAL WINDOW ?HAi)~ ? yTptrtr of P?urns than ^-1^" ? wSijgrT^1 ******* Wicker and Bratanla Flasks TOJUiRCtiAltTS. ~ x-zzr*? ?XWJ-,"e*,?-<s?.%sg5r AMUSEMENTS. MDME. ANNA De la GRANGE, Has the hokoii ro announce that she will ?1vt T*? ? RAND CIIKORBTH. At tFA8IHN?W0N HALL, on TBI DAT anrtSATORDAT, Way ?th and aOth, aa*lit?d by Madame SIEDENBDttG, Blfltorl CERE8A and TAPPANELLI, and Mr. GUYON. PROGRAMME. war rtaar. 1. ETUDE?from Don Paraaale, for Piano, by Thal bera. Mr. OflVON. ' ?. DUO?from Bclbaiio-Opcra.br Donizetti. . *n,t WANELLI. *? ABU. and HONDO?from Sooinambula. br Bellini. . 8un* h? Madame DE LA GRANGE. d ? ,*IM* SCKNA?from the Barber of SerlUe, by ttOMlnl. , B'*- TAPPANEI.LI. 5. Ave MART A?Prayer composed by..:... ....Schubert. ? *Jiuu* br ?8IBDBNBURQ. - ?. ROMANZI?from Louis* MiUer.br ......... VerdL * Tr.?rA^~e.8an*b78,F-0ERI?A. 7. VARIATIONS?-composed for the Violin br. ..Rhode. But sung by Madame DB LA ORANGE. 8' PUno ?*tu. j ?. STAENDCHEN?German; by Schubert. HI mi SiDlfbr Madame 8IEBKNB11RO. I " MUA?from .the Opera Trovatore, by Verdi II Bann by 81?. CERE8A. 11. PBAYER?from Trorrtore. hy....? Terdl 1? ??nJll?' O? ORANGE. SOSO?tro1" LucrealaBorgia. by Doniiettl _ , . 8"J|r by 81*. TAPPANRLLA. Jw, V;1"1 f ORir,OB POLKA, by Dneteh. Compofed for and rant by 11 ."Elaine Dg LA ORANGE. 1*. FINALB?Trio from Attlln Opera, by ...Verdi. Bung by Madame f IEDKNUD^O and 8lgs. CSRE8A *nd TAFF *NELLI. PBJS^S;lr ONE DOLLAR. Tne aale of Ticket* will begin on Wednesday, Mar *7, at the WaahloRton Hall where Mr. Woodrow *111 secure and reserve seats _ WITHOUT EXTRA CIIAROE. . |^, i ne Pi*no used in these Concert# |? from Chlekering A Bon j celebrated manufactory and kindly fornbhed by air J. Mellor. Doors open at T^to commence at 8 o'clock. mr21-td REAL ESTATE SALEh Wheeling Island Property FOR SALE. rjMIR undersigned offers for sale all that part of Wheeling 1 Island now In the occupancy of WillUm Clark, as a Market Garden. He has had it laid out Into small fields ranging In slse from One and a half to Five Acres, with a lane, forty feet wide, running through the centre, from the Town Lota to the head of the Island. For beauty of location, and fertility of soil, this property is n ot sumassed by t*?V on the Ohio Rlrer, and to persons de sirous ??i obtaining a delightful location In the country con venientthe city, or to those wishing to engage Inthebusl ness of Market Gardening, It offers strong Inducements tc purchase. A plott of the premises can be seen, on making applicatior to the subscriber, who will glre every information in rela tlon to it; and the terms of sale will be rery liberal. PRAMOIB B. ARMSTRONG, Att'y in fact for Jel4 HENRY MOORE, Trustee. l>and for Sale. I WISH to sell my Farm near Wheeling, and will sell It ot liberal terms, and In one or more tracts, as may be de sired. mchSC Z. JACOB. ~~ For Sale or Rent. A HOUSE on Hampden street?several houses on Qutncy and John streets. All near the Hempfield Depot and the Crescent Iron Works. Also a store room and dwelling house on Main street, Centre Wheeling. Enquire of JOH* BRUOE, janH-tf At Mr. Luta?Market Square. For Rent, TUB Store Room on t*ie North West corner of Main and Union. Apply on the premises to Jan7-tf 8HKPPARD k MORGAN. For Rent, THE 8tore Room, on Main street, formerly occupied by George Mendel as a Furniture Wareroom. Apply to dec8l FRANCIS B. ARMSTRONG. ? For Rent, A ROOM In the Intelligencer building, formerly occupied by J. II. Pendleton, as a law office. Possession given on 1st April. Apply at Oils office. fcblO-tf For Rent. rTiIIK dwelling house occupied by C. 8. Lambdin, in Centre JL Wheeling. Also, one adjoining, now occupied br Thos. Taylor. For further information, apply to * feh!4 BON HAM, ^1LBBRT80N k Co. For Rent. ON the 1st of April, the dwelling house now occupied by Isaac W. Mitchell, and owned by Alexander T. Laldly, in Centre Wheeling. For further particulars, apply to ftfMS CHARLES MARSHALL. For Rent. THAT very desirable dwelling house on Hampden street lately occupied by Joseph Bell. Possession given on the 1st day of April next. Apply to febS7 FRANCES R. ARMSTRONG. For Rent. A COMFORTABLE two story Brick Dwelling House, sit uated on Hampden Street. Possession given 1st of April. Enquire of [mh8] , 8. P. HARPER k SON. For Rent. A TWO story frame house on Morrow street, containing Tour reoms and a Kitchen. Apply to apt GEO. B. WICKHAM. For Rent. A TWO story Brick House, containing four rooms and a kitchen, situated on Fourth street, above Union, one door below the residence of Geo. B. Wlckham, an* recently occupied by J as. Porsrth. For further particulars, enquire of [ap20j GEO. B. WICKlUM. For Rent. A FINE Country Residence situated in Pleasant Valley, tnree miles from Wheeling, and formerly occupied by D. M. Edglrgton. There is also a good stable and garden spot attached to the premises. For further particulars, apply to oxyli GBO. ? WICKHAM. Removal. DR. E. G. WINGHELL, SURGEON DENTIST. FAS removed his office to 141 Market street, a ,jr? few doors above Monroe, nearly opposite Wash ington Hall, (first floor,) where be Is prepared to ' "" perform any operation or execute any artificial work In the Dental profession. Thankful ror the liberal patronage hitherto extended to him, he hopes by his particular attention, carefulness and experience, to merit a coutlnuance of the same, which he respectfully solicits. Dr. W. takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured the servlcca of DR JAMBS ORR, who for the past five years has taken the entire charge of the Mechanical Dent istry of the late Dr. Halllhen, where, by constant practice and a vast field of observation, he has secured a perfection In the manufacture of "ARTIFICIAL TEETll" not attained by those making only a few sets a year. They are npw prepared to manufacture Teeth for each particular case. In blocks or "continuous gum wo*k.~ Those acquainted with Dr. Ore's skill need not to be convinced that this is the place to procure superior work. I# Dr. Wlncnell gives his especial attention to the op erative department of Dentistry, and for a permanent, gen erous and Increasing patronage he relies upon that confi dence which his wurk in this community has tended to create. N. B.?Office open at ail hours. apil Trustee's Sale FT pursuance of a Deed of Trust from A. G. Osbun and C 8. Lambdin, and their wives, and from Jesse Lantx and 8. J. Hubbell to me, dated April 1st,'1836, and recorded In the Clerk's Office for Ohio County, In Deed Book No. 41, page 8W, I wirt expose to sale, at the front door of the Court House in said county, on Monday, the 15th day of June, the following property, vis.: A certain tract or parcel of land iltuate on the East lid* of the Ohio River, In the. county of thlo, in the 8tate or Virginia, estimated to contain One'Hnn ired and 8eventy-fiire acr&s, more or less, adjoining the lands of Andrew P. Woods, on the South and East and those ?f Philip Relliy on the North?being t&e same sold and eon reyed by 8amuel 0. Farmer and Daniel Farmer, and their gives, and Jane Farmer their mother, by deed dated March Slit, l&M. TaaMsor8aui?$500 cash with interest on same from April 1st, 1856, and costs, to be paid on day of sale; $2,240 ?n the 1st day of April, 185S; $2,860 on the 1st day of April, ISO*. $2,430 on the 1st dav of April,*S60; $3,600 on the 1st lay of April, 1861; $2,T?0 on the 1st day of April, 1862; |S,SW on the day of April, 186$; $3,960 on the 1st day of April, 1SW, and the remainder on the 1st day of April, 1685. DANIEL 0. LIST, mvl4-td New Muslo. >T,MTlin?? ?tuoxu, J^5viJ?Srf0~Leon^e Po,**? We joy that thou art"Fre>, #!??iTthe Border of a Streamlet, fond of Kissing, Juanlta or (Wanil* \ B.JI, Natural Bridge BchotitoiglItort" jj'Srl.'SS!."-' KabL^ Pnfi*111 a K?P?ake SehottlKih, Franklin Walta! anri ^farie Ur*lu? Church Hill Walt? 8pr,nf T m>' 84 Monroclt. . OBOICE FAMILY FLOUS: 7ft rec*lTcd and for tale by ?V febW TALLAKT k DELAPLAIlf. CLOVER SEED. 7X BURII. Clover Seed, for tale by ? TUOBORK * HADDEK. ^??^.TSAND BONNETRIBBONaT J"'?_ a j. ?- wirjpy A 00*8. raue ?'?* rtylc Piano at oola rerj pretty aad cheap, at No. U Union itreet. * -- J METXOR. ITLEGANT BLACK LAC* MANTLAl?We will on.; Black Lac ManUca thlc day-,..i Sp*n y? HEI^KELL ybWKARINGEN. V ? - T. if. LOOAlt * CO. ANl> I .^-T. : < w. A. EDWARDS k BRO. sSSSlS -W. A. EDWARDS k BBO. ^aa 1?WnK Kod^"cio~?5htol L Bodi, LlmeHefc and Common Uooka^all In pood rarttty ? l?g?J J.K.WIMOM k CO*. R, raand Macha Oolftje, In nore and foraale by iL.p _ ? . W. A. EDWARDS k BRO . .? *M>yket mvIQalncysts..WheeMng.Va. BON. Ti 0Ure*, a VI "?*??>y , , IW"1 W. A.EPWARD6 k BRO. 5 Mrf ,ju" r~eiT??> and for aale by" Frifiliiis-rr- ^ w.A.?D^ARDe * bro. H and for .a,r^ fOTTAltrW A BBO. MEDICAL. TT AMPTON'S TmOTUBB "urroN'STraS0? Dysraps,-< HAMPTON'S T,NCTDSlL ?0EE CODOlr HAMPTON'S tSctuS? HAMPTON'S TINCTURRCDRH S0R"""-' HAMPTON'S T,nS''EE ?"?""?? HAMPTON-fficS?|SP,NAl D'SEASK' IIAMI'TON'S TINCTDKe'"' LVVI<;0ItATE ? mfiBffi"? OUBINO DISEASE GltEATtl^En r' *OJ CHILDREN It b A UKKA T R Kit ED\ - .rid rtooM bruid In erery family. .. ,.r_ mk. nil. lIIGu, ??* ^CTH **CX 8T*WtT, BaLTIMORB Oft"""' restored to health. MISS MARY 8COFIELD, Tnicher, TT.-No. ?80 Baltimore st. MaCu *<M aHnniahtil her . *** "jflict+d cull to ?e* A at ? . . , UKRKDITAtfY SCItorULA. tnclnt? oVoo^^k"^; tSSZiSJXSF 5-SSKK*?*& ouTpro",^ inf OTW Uie eieuallt in m to nrrwit>?<. ?>11..J. n_ _ lie *u MJCK Vitus DISEASE, <te. Mr. Wm. Oldliam, of Baltimore custoin-liouse, suffered from these complalDts for IS months, Willi bodr and mln.t severely effected. He was cured by Hampton's Vegc'.able Tincture, after other thlnn failed. covoir, consumption. <*?. Mr. Henry C. Winn had a Couth for D years?great weal ncu, etc.; had In all, are or six physicians; tried all Uir remedies, but was cured only br i/AirrTo.vs riokTA ble tinctcre. We appeal issartui kaowa 4!ltla?a?! WEOPPKIl NO HE HE UUSITROOil ARTICLE. BVT yl MEDICINE PROVED BY TimCSANOS TO BE THE ORE.I TINVIGOICATOB AND RESTORER OP THE SYSTEMt THE SUMMER?ITS DISEASES?THE REM EDY AT HAND. HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTCliK. We bsve the strongest assurance of the good effects of this medicine in Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, and Dl-t-ase* of the Bowels Incident to the season. It Invigorates the stomach and bowels, and renders the system a irreat assist ance In combating the approach of Indeed all forms disease. UAMPT0JP8 VEGETABLE TINCTURE, By Its mild action on the stomach. liver and kidneys will cure DytprtMa, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Afftctlons, Paint in the Buck, Side, and Breast, Cim tumption, Scrofula. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, FU. tub 1, PiUn, Bmcel Complaint?, Worms and Nervous lbc. LUUify and all diseases arista* from I m no re blood. DELJCA TE CHILDREN, One bottle will pro re Its superior virtue. AS A FEMALE MEDICINE Hampton's Tincture cannot be excelled. As a beautifying agent It is far superior to any of the cosmetics of the day, producing a beautiful clear rkln, and riving tothe cheeks the color of the rose. Impart To* to every muscle that life and elasticity which gives to all w.to enjoy health such grace and beauty. Chronic or Periodical Nervous, or Sick Headache c* long standing has been cured by it?as an invlgorator an1 re storative, where a gentle stlmulaut li wanted, we believe It superior to all the cordials ever before the public, to the Youth anrl Old Age, the Single and Married, we offer the most valuable remedy. Call and get Pamphlets gratis, and see cures. For sale by T. D Lsgau 3s Co., Wheeling, Gen eral Agents. Sold by MORTIMER A MOWBRAT, 240 Baltimore st., Baltimore, and 804, Broadway, N. Y. ty Price fl per bottle. fcbltf " PROF\ O. J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, roa raoocctxo wit* nx HEADS, AND KKSTOKINO GRAY IIAIR TO THE NATURAL COLOR. Tni8 ASTONISHING AND UNEQUALLED PREFABA - tlon has never failed to produce a trrowth on Bald Heads, when used according to the directions, and turn hair back to its original color, after havfijg become gray and reinstate it In all Its original health, lustre, softness and beauty. Removes at once all scurf, dandruff and un pleasant Itching, scrofula eruptions and feverish heat from the scalp. It also prevents the hair from hecomlng un healthy and falling off. and hence acts as a perfect HAIR IKY1G0RAT0R AND TONIC. We annex a few certificates to corroborate our asser tions. State of Illinois, Carlisle, June 27, 'M. I have used Professor O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired Its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming as I thought permanently gray, but by th? use of the "Re storative" It has resumed Its original color, and I have no doubt permanently so. SIDNEY BREEZE, Kx-Senator United States. A gentleman of Boston writes to his friends In New Bed ord thus: To your Inquiries, I wouhUreply, that whea I first com menced 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 polled outrredy; but I found that before I had used ail the second bottle (which was elpht weeks) my hair was eutlrely chanpcd to Rs original color, (light brown) and la now free from dandruff and quite moist. I have had my hair cut fire or six times since the change, and have never seen any thing like white hair Starting from the roots; and It is now as thick as 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, Maine, June 2*, *Z*. Dear Sir: I have used two bottles of Professor Woe t's Hair Restorative, and can truly say, It is the greatest dis covery of the age, for restoring and changing the hair. Before using it, T was as gray as a man ot seventy. My hair has now attained Its original eolor. You can recom mend It to the world without the least fear, as mr case was one of the worst kind. Yours. D. N. MURPH7 t?_ * ' 8t- *???*?? Mttreh T, ISM. Prof. Wood: My hair commenced falling off some three or four years since, and continued to do so until r * quite bald. I tried all the popular medicines of hutto no_eff? ct. At last T ??? ? ? Sifio~i"rf/et""B2,*I"?UVe po'"U" ^u?d5.e trfUalr to S^r^ietT . .. I hare now a fine xrowth^tr **y? It is doing won Amy reconuneod Its u.^tfal, *Dd ch?r" .. .uuiiarur axntcted. a. w. tViLLlAMS, 13S8econd 8tr*et. Raisin, Michigan, Augrst 2,1655. This is to certify that one year ago 1 was quite rray, and my hair so thin upoq the top of my head that I feared Its entire loss. In this condition I applied for and o- tained a bottle of Prof. Wood's "Restorative," and before I had used one quart bottle, the gray hairs had entirely disappeared, and It had thicker ed up so as to be as full as usual, and as sumed a glossy appearance, apparently more beautiful than ever it was before. I do, therefore, cheerfully recommend it to all those ladle* who value a beautiful head of hair. I will also state that I use It now, occasionallv, for Its healthy and beautifying effects. SAltAH J. BROWN. Chicago. May 1,1654. 1 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 hairs 1 had, have entirely disappeared. Others of my fam ily have used It and concur witfi me In pronouncing it all It professes to be. HENRY CLARK, Michigan Avenue. St Louis, Sept. 20, 185*. _ Dr. O. J. Wood?Sir: i have used nearly three bottles of your llalr Restorative, and have found Its effects v**ry sat isfactory. It has entirely destroyed all dandruff from my head, and restored my hair to Its origloal color, which had become quite gray. WM. TRUESDALE. O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprletor,812 Broadway, N.Y.au* 114 Market St., St. Louis. S9T"Far sale In | Wheeling by 1 T. H LOGAN A CO., Twh4-*m-d*w TtrMe* MONROE HOUSE. [OPPOSITE THE SUSPENSION P?IDGK,] WHEELING-, VA. WM. BARRBTT, Proprietor. npHIS well known Hotel has been newly renovAted, and X now furnls) es the best of accommodations to traveler and boarders AT MODERATR RATES. It Is located 1 jar the centre of the city, opposite the Sua* pension Bridge and only a few squares from thf Railroad Depots and 8tetmboAt Landing. , EXCELLENT STABLING [s attached to the House. Travelers and boarders may rest assured that no pains will be spared to add to their com fort. ~v.. CUI apSCMftfaw Z? Sj^^etory. AKD CAPS, ate**.No 14? Main st. "also. mxuonable uuutoiactories of New York, In the greatest rariety. ?r" Call and see. 8. A VERY, Nos. 14fi A148 Malnst sp4 Wheeling. Ya. Hats and Caps. S. AVERY. rS daily receirlataDd opeUlo, l*r*e aAAUloDs to jla ?. 1 stock ot HaU and Gap* oomprtalor on. of the most ire ral assortments that baa e?er been offered to tb. pttMk 'f.'^1i?lkdlt3.Kain.trMt,WbeeIln,.Va. sptldav W. ATTOT . 7Tfirli( VaablMi I for Otallninis' llau 2 AVERT Kaa or^haDd^and^Pmjwiufactarlnic a large 3. assortsoaat of llaU aad Oaps of the latest Spring 'ashioas, arltji alt Ik. late lnproT.fn.nU-, cooprlslni ess. nd comfort to the wearer?combining beauty and Durabnu t, surpassed by no?e. llau of my Manufacture haying iren general satufsctlon, I respeeUuUy ask the continue nee of public fbror. 8. ATBBT, teblo Ho. m Main St., Wheeling. Va. "MOURNING GOODS. \j?cnpe Bcrnea,Tamatam Cloths, Challlea, Super Black 'vtoUd Bilk*, Main and Batln Striped ~ wis ted BJk. " "