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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Corner of Main and Quincy-sts, CNTRAKCS OH QtriNOY STKKKT, BT CAMPBELL & MoOERMOT. TEHM8-1??;: ?? 88 WMKLT,T*r?nnum, ? ? ? I OO ?W HEELING, VA FRIDAY MORNING. JCI.Y 10, 1857. Kaxsas?Aoaik.?Kansas?not bleeding? bnt UooJy Kansas, is becoming a"'10 a J?PIC in this vicinity, we should Infer, inaf.nueh as the Timet anil Arffut were both out on tho question yesterday, taking, of course, a differ ent tank in their treatment of the subject. W e are happy to see that the Argut has written a model article in the way of coot non-committal ism, saying just about this:-that if Gov. Walker is doing so and so, on purpose, that is, if he has turned free soiler, why then he de serves the denunciations which are being show ered so plentifully upon him by the ultra nig eeritish press of Richmond and elsewhere. But on the otl.er hand, if the Governor is playing vott'im, and is all the while playing into the hands of the propogandists, why he s all right l,c wi'I pans muster?and is in fact a very clever nrnn, and the right kind of. Governor In the course of some remarks upon the sub ject, our cautious neighbor observes: "Gov. Walker, in going farther and u!"atcn ing to opposo the admission of Kansas into tliib Union, unless the ConsUtuUonsha lmve been submitted to the vote of the mhabiUnts ttt a future >lay, appears to have exceeded his in struction!-." Now, tlie Argut cannot have forgotten that Gov. Walker was permitted to make out his own initructiona,?being one of our leading statesmen, and known to be a remarkably saga cious man, Mr. Buchanan had such unlimited confidence in him that he-just said to the Gov ernor, "fix matters to suit yourself." It, of course, is reasonable to suppose that he submit ted his programme of operations to the Presi dent, and we havo no doubt but what tho Pres ident endorsed them fully. The simple, plain truth of the whole matter about these Kansas Governors is easily dis cerned, if any one will just let slip their preju dice* long enough to look at the record. Short ly after tho erection of Kansas into a territory. President Pierce sent Gov. Reedcr out to Uke charge of the government. Gov. lteeder was allowed to be a regular old orthodox Bucks county, Pennsylvania, Democrat. He went ou there?stayed awhilo-and it began to be whis pered that ho was playing the free soiler, so out he was put, and sure enough ho next turned up as a stumper for Fremont Why he did so, he himself (not us) explained, vie: that there was no lair and impartial government in Kansas, and that something ought to be done to secure such a government. The next appointment was that poor, unfortan ate Shannon, over the river here, who before he had left St Louis went down on his knees to the Missourians, telling them in a speech there that they need have no fears of him for he was perfectly sound on the " Goose question. But to it happened in a little while that Shannon was suspected of being tainted and to placate the indignation of the Stringfcllows and Ache gons, President Pierce sot him aside also.? Next comes Geary?another orthodox Pennsyl vania^ He went out an.l tried his best to be the famous mediator in the difficultiea-but af ter as bo himself ?aid. doing everything he could to securo purity in tho elective fran chise and free speech, he was obliged to declare the project hopeless. So Governor Geary comes homo an out-and-out free soiler-completely disgusted with the border ruffianism or String fellow and company. Like the King's son in the parable, Robt J. Walker-a Southern man _? Mississippian?although by birth ft North erner, was sent out as a last resort, and North and South, East and West, it was supposed that the cause of the South would not suffer in his hands. But, contrary to all expectation, no eooner docs Governor Walker havo tune to look about him and take his bearings, than ho falls into the beaten track and marks out a policy, the prosecution of which is bringing down upon him the wrath and ap probiun. of tho whole niggeritish press.? To say tho least of it, all these things look queer, and ought be enough to make any man, laving claim to hard sense, investigate the sub ject and not be led about by prejudice. Our impression is just this, that these Governors having good opportunities to judge of the whole merits of the issue between the free State and pro-slavery men. saw that the system of elec tions?the system of laws as made by the String fellows and Achosons, were subversive of every thing that looked like justice. Gen. Cass, in his place in the Senate last session, declared that the laws enacted by the legislature of Kansas were "a disgrace to tho civilizition of the age, and every one by a single reading or them will won conclude that the General rightly designa ted them, yet for all that tho ultras tell us that they who make them are NatiomU. Governor Walker has determined that tho people shall have a fair impartial say in the adoption of tho constitution; both aides will be equally pro tected, and any ono who knows anything or the antecedents of the Governor, knows that he it not likely to see any southern man imposed upon. Why is it then that he is pursued and denounced by fire eaters?the cotton school or ultraists? Common sonsc asks why. New YokK Riots.?On Sunday night the ter rible riots on the Five Points New York city, were renewed, and twelve persons were shot and over twenty wounded with stones and other missiles. The "Dead Rabbit" party, when driven from the strees, took to the house tops, and. demolishing their chimneys, hurled the bricks upon the heads of their assailants. The military were called out and took possession or the district. It now turns out that many of the old policemen were mixed up with the riots, and promineut actors. Tit* South Carolina Timet publishes a letter from D. a Atchison, in which he virtually gives up tho contest for Kansas; Plattsbubo, Friday, June 12, 185i. u ? |^ Tkidkwku.?Sir' ^ our letter of JTw It Russell, our treasurer at Leaven worm friends in the ph?,iC' r^nTeVery ne^r^ent their money to fore strained e ry ... jispair, and ,he,r ^fmr Jhci^atUtion to speculation ^"T^iine 1 therefore would suggest and money making. South Caroli ^f?33."tf&t SWe have been liberal tl^ihera or the southern States. \et I above all others oi in raise ?nd ex ggjgsasww not despair, xou .D. R- Atchison. [For the Inlelll*?ictr.] THE TUBNEKS. As tlic Turners of Wheeling intend to cele brate their fourth anniversary on next Morula) perhaps it will not he amiss to say something of, an association of which many of your readers,; ?"SfSiSS' r"??.?;? ?? ? might be called,) derive their name from Uijm* ( gymnastic exercises which, in the middle age.", were chiefly practiced at Tournaments; with the disappearance of the latter, those cxwc.ses al^o ,.cnsc,l to be practiced in general. 1 he imlitar, they came into vogue, particularly . iher of Frederic the Great, of 1 rus exercises, as sia'^could hardly be called gymnastics (Turnu burgen), because tlieir end was not the to. opment of muscular agility and powerforthe sake of nourishing the independence of a manly spirit but rather the reduction of body mid soul to mere tools oftyranny. Gymnastics,in the sense they batTexisted before, virtually ceased then. Onlv when Bonaparte's artnv over-flooded Ger many the idea was conceived by one chivalrous and patriotic spirit, of the name of Jahn, to re vile the gymnastics of the old tourneaments and thus again arouse that manly independent spirit of knighthood which is certainly engen dered bv inanly, vigorous, muscular exercise. His efforts succeeded. In ten or , every German University, every College, ever) , prominent school had its Turning-grounds.? Hut the spirit, called into life by those hard, masculine, warlike. Spartan excrcuies, ???,"'?*" came too independent for Germnn PrmcM; ! ) watched it with zealous eyes. 1 hey feared evil - would come from it And they were certainly not mistaken. Hundreds of thousands of vpor ous youths, boiling over with vigor and inde pendent spirits, scattered over all Germany, might have knocked at their doors one day de manding the acknowledgment of popular right*. Hence, Turning became odious in And when it was ascertained at last that Ine great conspiration which cost George Land his life, had chiefly been carried on by numbers or Turning schools, then the fate of Turning, a? it had existed, was sealed. It was killed with one stroke, although we hear again of Turners in ; Germany after that period, yet they were not the old Turners. They were merely a corpse, a carcass. The grand ideas of mar,howl, inde-. pendence, knightly honor and liberty, were cut: out from it, ns the tongue from a living body. , Nor was it till a very late period that that body was again filled with life that its tongue began to grow once more. It was in 18*v , the Turners fought, bled and died for the esta - lishment of freedom. Liberty has been a fail ure in Europe in 1848, and thousand* of her followers were driven to American shores. Turning Societies were soon established in , America, because we all love the ^c.uUons of ; irouth; we all seek t.> establish again what onra. !ve embraced enthusiastically. 'I heir chief ai .1 s ?re to nourish inanly independence in the light ,f hunianitv and social progress. lhe,r ,n<*"*1 I, is employed by them, are development of inns iulnr power by gymnastic exercises, socia ile J -atherings. in which brotherly love and polite ?ss is to prevail, lectures, debates an<] singing. These are the aims and ends of Turning So ?ietics ns they exist in America. W hoever j ees in these political orreligioiis tendencies, can inly do so in the same spirit in which pelt) lennan princes have looked down on "icifi. , ?nrncrs are odious to those who love darkness nore than light, oppression more than freedom, ndto such people they do not want to bo oth rwisc. Indeed, if the day ever should nr ive, when they will be caressed by thoso who , read the dark path of spiritual and political op- ( rcssion, then will the Turners have done; then , rill they fall ignominiously. May that day^iev- ^ r arrive. Sinoulakly Deubekate Ml-udek. In Adaius ountv, Miss., a few weeks since, Mr. Duncan , ( ikinner, overseer for Mrs. Sliarpe, was found , ^ aurdcrcd in a mysteaious manner. Last week j j hree negroes were arrested and proved to be ^ 111 CV Iivjji'""" " ? he murderers. The Natchez Courier says: f The evidence collected, together with the cor ?oborating circumstances, shows that this was me of the most coolly planned and deliberate Tl.o rtpcrrncs in >ne oi ine muot k*? ?? nurders ever accomplished. The negroes in he plot went to Mr. Skinner's house just bt ore day, and aroused lnni on pretence of a >hild in the family being sick. He ?Pc""i| 'V loor while in his night clothes, and was knock id down by a blow on his brMHt froin ? heavy itick. Three stalwart negroes seuswl h?n, and - ifter a severe struggle succeeded in choking him. 1 While thus insensible, they carried him some ?ew rods from the house, and there by main strength dislocatod his neck. 1 hey then got ( >ut his clothes, dressed him, and to turn away ? suspicion, put his watch nround his neck, anil ,is purse with part of his money in his pocket irought out his horse and saddled it; put the ifeless body on it, and led it to the woods, where Iho body was afterwards found. Here, after running tlio liorse up and down, they took oil the bodv, turned the saddle, and set the animal loose. The latter returned home a few hours ?fter. The body of their victim they placed in such a position as would indicate the probabil ity of accidental death; then brought out his gun, cap. whip and game bag - discharged one barrel, and placed several articles ill tlie.track., as if of a runaway horse. So long a period had passed that the guilt) assassins imagined the crime was unnoticed and would be unnoticed, llut a t"nl,e a"1* nuecdv retribution awaits them. Tho whole chain'of evidence is complete as to the crime, its manner and circumstances. The three ne groes are safely secured, and are now in jail in this city. t ([ Giiowtii or Libeiua.?The affairs of Liberia, according to very recent intelligence, are pne rnlly prosperous. The commercial importance of the Republic is rapidly advancing, lhe ex portation of palm oil had arisen, in ^ reinen - brance of President Benson, from less than 1000 barrels tier year to more than 1,000,000. ?a dv^ ln1 the interior manufacture millions of nounils of native cotton into cloth, and it is thought that a few years suitable encourage ment wouldfbring it to the coast for sale. Large tracls of land on the St. Paul's river have been planted with sugar cane and * ^Xut^OOO is new in operation, which' and another large one worth $0000, is on mo way out, both the property of' successful black planters. McGill Ccolored) of Monrovia, had remitted neari) *15 000 to Baltimore for the porposo of build ing a schooner of 100 tons, for the African coast trade and purchasing her cargo, feho was named tho Moses Sheppard, and recenty Arrived out after a pleasant and rapid run. By the annexation of the colony at Cape PalmastO he Republic of Liberia, the latter has now a SS-t^ 'to 'jlo^lk ?Va* a^d'containsi Xut's-VOO square "miles, amply sufficient to j pn>diicc the -cef anes of life to the wnole col ored population of the tinted States. Health or CRAwrouo The Scclitou.?Let ters received by tho Niagara from Mrs. Craw ford, confirm tho previous encouraging accounts . of the sculptor s health. So much has it im proved that his friends in London entertain strong hopes of his recovery. Nothing certain can of course, bo known until the tumor is en tirely removed. Dr. Fell repeats his assurance that if the brain bo not found diseased, Craw-. ford can recover, and that the farther he proceeds in his treatment, the more ho lias reason to be lievc it is not in the loast affected. Mrs. Craw ford writes that, although when her husband came to London he could not, in consequence of constant and severe pain, endure listening to , reading, she now reads to him a great deal ev er)- day, and much to his enjoyment Destructive Cosri.Aflii.vHos is Pour AO Princk.?One Hundred IIou** DfMroyed.? j Captain Perry, or tho brig Abby k Elizabeth which arrived at New York from Portau Prince on Tuesday morning, reports that on the mom-, ing of the 12th of June, at about 13:80 a. ?., a destructive fire broke out at Port au Prince, in an apothecary's store which destroyed about one hundred houses and stores in the business part of the city, and property to the amount of !m0 million of dollars Spanish. Three persons wens burned to death. The Sealed Wife Cekemonv.?We quote llie following description of the multiplication of nuptials from the Seer, published by Apostle Orson Pratt: The man having already one wife, and desirous of taking another, has no right to ask any one in marriage until ho has received a "revelation" from God on the subject. If this revelation in terdicts the marriage, it cannot take place. If it approves it, the man then addresses himself to the parents of the young girl, hut never to the pill herself. Before all those events take place, it is the duty of the husband to consult his first wife, and to obtain her consent to his second nuptials, in comfurmity with the twenty fourth paragraph of the "Revelation." When the day chosen for the ceremony of the mar riage has arrived, the husband and his wife, and also the new bride, with all their respective re lations, assemble together in some placo agreed upon. The President, who is prophet, pastor and rcvealer over all the Church and who alone holds the keys of authority in this solemn or dinance, (so it is written in the second and fifth paragraphs of the Revelation upon Marriage,) requests the husband, wife and bride to arise, which they do facing the President; the wife s'anding to the left of her husband, and the bride to his right The President then addresses himself to the wife: "Do you consent to give this woman to your husband as his legitimate wife for time and eternity t Mauifest your intention by plac ing your right hand in the right hand of your husband." The right hands of the bridegroom and brido being joined, the first wife then draws his left arm under his right arm. The President then addrcssc-s himself to the hus band:?"My brother, will, or do you take Sister as your legitimate wife, promising to be j faithful to all the laws, ordinances, and prac tices of this holy marriage, in the presence of God and his angels." Upon the affirmative response of the bride groom the President puts the same questions to the bride, after which ho declares them uni ted and recommends them to be faithful, to grow and multiply, and fill the earth with their posterity." The Bdkdell Cask not Ended vet.?The "Uurdell case" drags its slow length along yet, likw Pope's Alexandrine, and the wounded snnke. Judge bean, in his speech last Thursday, im plored the court not to ^legitimatize the infant liurdell which Mrs. Cunningham expected soon to add to the census of the metropolis; but the surrogate appears to be disposed to take suffi cient time, and possibly would like to note, ere lie decide the case, how great may be the resem blance between the forthcoming copy and the jriginal edition of the Itond street dentist The Jaliforu ia commission having been granted, the iiiit now stands until its return. It is as good is settled, though, we conceive. The testimo ny of Augusta Cunningham is undoubtedly rery contradictory; but that of Mrs Williams is 11st as unsatisfactory. The surrogate, we sus lect, will lean, therefore, to the side of mercy, le will give Sirs. Cunningham tho "benefit of lie doubt" and that will establish her as the viilow. In this case she will take possession of he entire estate of the deceased; for, besides ler own dowcv, she is the natural guardian of he expected infant who will inlicrital! the rest ['his is a singular world, and singular people of en prosper in it!?Jf. Y. Sunday Timet. Impertinent Letter?;?It is stated that Pres dent Ruchanan is greatly annoyed by the re :eipt of innumerable letters addressed liiin, so iciting money on all sorts of pretexts, in sums rom $-20 to $-1,000. lie lately received a letter roin a young man in Virginia, with the modest cqnest for the sum of $900, stating that he le was very poor, and greatly in love with a 'oung lady to whom iie was engaged, and who le was bound to marry, but that he could not lo so without the assistance of a loan of $!HI0, nd he appealed to the President, as the father if the republic, to assisthim in his distress.? itany letters of the same ridiculous charne%r ire received, exciting the mirth of the Prcsi lent, but which, of course, receive no notice. ? 11^ Terrible Accidbxt ov boston ? "bur Person* Killed and Several Injured by the hunting of a Mortar?Other Accidenti.?The Joston Tr'teeler of Monday, contains the follow ng paragraph : The celebration of the Fourth in this city was irought to a sail conclusion by a fatal accident in the Common, on Saturday evening last, du ing the progress of the lire-works. The new nil brilliant shell which explodes with so much icauty in the air, is thrown from an iron uior ar. It was while attempting to discharge one if these shells that the accident occurred. For ome reason, the shell was not expelled from the nortar, hut exploded in such a way as to burst lie mortar, throwing the heavy iron ? fragments n every direction, and putting in peril the lives >f thousands in that vicinity. An enclosure lad been erected in front of the fire-works, to vhieh persons were admitted on ticket: from he city government The Last Illness of Governor Makcv.? governor Marcy was spending a few weeks at liallston, previous to his departure with his fam ily for Europe. On Friday lie visited Albany, calling on Mr. Corning and other friends, and stopping at Troy to see his daughter. Mrs. Marcy was visiting some friends in the West, previous to her departure; and other members of his family were absent with the like motive; and he was comparatively alone at the time of his decease. He was, however, in apparently excellent health, and buoyant spirits. It is only since his death, that we learn of his having been conscious of late, of palpitation of the heart; but the symptoms had not alarmed him, nor occasioned uneasiness to his friends. MARRIED, On the 9th inst., at the residence of Horatio 1'nkevell, o' Moundavllle, Va., by Rev. A. Campbell, or Betl. -v, Mr. R. M. MK.-MCK, of Nicholasviile, Kv., to Slits Si vKV B. TOMLIN&CN. of Moundsville, Va. ( We wish our friend Diet and hi* bride many happy re turns of their weddiug day.1) Life Illustrated is a First-Class Pictorial Weekly Journal, devoted to Entertainment, Improvement, and Progress, designed to encourage a spirit of llope, Man llnexs, Self-Reliance, and Activity; to illustrate life in all its phases. A high-toned Pict trial Weekly Paper, which ought to be read by every Family. Pnblished at $2 a year, |1 for one half a year, and to Olubs of Four, three months for One Dollar. Try it. Address FOWLER AND WELLS, 808 BroaJwuj, New Tork. The Panama SLir says: "Liru Illustration It one of the bent papers published in the United States. We know of n> more instructive and interesting publication for family read ing. Young and old, parents at <1 children, high and tow, rich and poor, will flud something to suit them In its col umn*."^ - jc2'2?Iw Life Ili.iisth.vted is an Kleoant Quaktp of right beautiful page*?a trifle larger than the lUustraUd London jYeira?a perfect model of excellence in size, shape, and sentiment, and is, mltogeth -r, one of the most sound and sensible of live papers. Men like it, women like it, boys like it, girls like it, the old folks like it, young folks like It, the children like it, and the re*t oi the folks n't ketp howu icithont LIFE ILLCSTRATED. No plantation should be without it. Only $'2 a year, ft for half a year, and on trial 8 months for 25 cents. Address FOWLER AND WELLS, 806 Broad iray, New Tork. Lint Ilmtstratep is marked by ta? te and beauty, and we have no doubt it will be the be*t pnp?r of the kind published In New York.-?Coaxsa Gross, Coi.c*ncs*, Ga. We can com mend it to the patronage of our friends. It filled with excellent reading, well arranged, with everything under on appropriate head.?Acavas (Ala.) G-iuttk. je22-4w _ " Twenty-five cents " pavs for that great and gjod Illustrated Family Paper, (LIFE ILLUSTRATED ?the best of all the Weeklies, three months 41 on trial" for i5 cents. Send at once to FOWLER AND WELLS, 80S Broadway, New York. Lira iLirSTaATED.?We have previously called attention to this excellent publication; it is worth lar more to any famRy than any othc*- literary paper. Instead of diminish ing, it increases in Interest with every Issue, and we .most cneerfully recommend It to the public as one of the best family newspapers In the country.?Sotrrasax Teachkb. JeSS-4w_ Men; Women, and Children, who read LIFE ILLUSTRATED, pronounce it the but Faxilt Pa rut now published. $9 a year; f 1 for half a year; and, "jnst to try it,".only 25 cents for three months. Inclos* the amount, and direct to FOWLER AND WELLS, New York. The Savannah Dsxocbat lays: " W#? regard It as the very best weekly paper in the world.** The Alabama Bracox savs: ** If there Is one newspaper within our knowledge which we can safely recommend to the general reader, it is Lira Iursriiru). It ha* served np weekly an amount of reading matter which yon seldom get for the price, which is neither too llcht nor too serious, bet is at once logical; liter ary, and life-like; pungent, practical, and progressive; en livening, eloquent, and ennobling. In short, it. seems to be the object of Lira Iucstutko to spread sunshine, happi ness, and useful information every wh*r??. Trjr It. je??-4w SPECIAL NOTICES. True medicinal PrlntlplM.-Sexr extract blood. Blood li the life. By abstracting It In patafnl 'Jli ease* xou may occajlon the patient eaje, but remember Ml* eat to only a* reduction or twining the jKnrer U> feeL? Brandreth'a PIU* rellcre pain by abitractlng the came of pain out or the blooil. Their oie purlOet the blood; and In acute <l!teaie they are lur.iluable, theyxlTe tut anJ care and do no! injure the vital powers. T. II. LOGAN A CO., Jyl-l*-,lair AgeuU. Mauda* Naranpnrilln.?The extraordinary eflii cacy of this unrivalled preparation In all coach of scrofful*, erysipelas, cutaneous and eruptive disorder]*, and similar complaints, would appear almost Incredible, were not such wonderful cores of daily occurrence certified by persons of undoubted truth and respectability, establishing the in contestable fact that in this class of disorder* as an altera- j tive and renovating agent it is unequalled. Eminent physicians have proved by many years exoerl- j ence that they can produce (he happiest results by its ad ministration, and therefore use it with confidence. Prepared and sold by A. B. * D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 j Fulton Street, New York. Sold alio by J. II. CRUMBACKBR. And by Druggist* generally. jy7-lwdaw To I'hyaicianaaud other* iuteresled.?Trus ses, Shoulder Braces, Supporters, Bandages, Belts, Instru mdnts of all kinds, Syringes, Nursing Bottles, 4c., Ac., are to be found at the BRIDGE CORNER DRUG STORK, i A private room is attached to the store, where I Trusses are adapttd to each case when desired. Address or apply to T. II. L03AN A CO., jyO Bridge corner Druggists. ITIjSTE OjiTOTHEIaSTGr j FOR MEN AND BOYS! ALFRED MONROE & CO., 441 BROADWAY, (Between' Grand and Canul fits.,) NeV York. Have the best and one of the inrgest assortments of Cloth' j ing in Kt%c York. They manufacture all their goods which enables them to mark everything low, for the quality, and ] guarantee every garment well made, in every respect. The Boy*' Department contains garments of all sizes, and , adapted to all aires, from three years upwards. A. I??. & (Jo. keep (be best cut, beat junde and lar gest BMortment of SOYM' CI?t>THING in J she VJnited Slate*. BTKo deviation can be made, in any clrcumstanccs, from marked prices. lelO-lin-daw If you are Mick you uiuot take Medicine! mil ALL EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL PAIN USE DE WITT'S PAIN RELIEVER, j Ich is stronger and requires less to effect a cure than ' any known remedy. FOR FEVER AND AGUE TAKE the onlv safe and harmless remedy in the world, RIIODJSM' FEVER AND AGUE CUKE. FOR ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS TAKE THE ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, An auxiliary to the " Cure." These Remedies destroy the Disease but never the Patient, j W. R. CHAPIN, Wholesale Agent, Providence, It. I. For sale by Druggists generally. je&-rtm-daw Black or Brown Hair produced in five minutes, | from the r.ravwt or Redest Hair, by the application of W*. A. Batcoelor's HAIR DYE. WARRANTED to defy de- | tection, and never to injure the hair or skin, no matter j how often applied or how long continued. Use the genuine j and no harm can possibly occur. Mark?the steel engrav ing on the box, and Wu. A. Batchelor, 233 Broadway, on I the four sides. Ask for Wst. A. Batchrlor's Hair Dye when j you purchase. For sale In Wheeling by ap3(Mm _ T. II. LOGAN A CO. V/Vom the Baltimore Patriot and Commercial Gazelle. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.?This incdicioc, which has been before the public for many years, but more especially for the last year, by Messrs. Mortimer A 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 to puffing quack nostrums, hut as we have seen so many letters to Messrs. Mortimer A 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. II. LOGAN A CO., Are the Agents for Wheeling and vicinity. I3T- Call on them. ap2S-lw-daw CHRONIC mARKHClSA. We have In our possession the certiflcste of a vspectable citizen, testifying that he was entirely cured of this dread ful diseasetoy using BCKIUIAVJTS HOJ7LAND BITTERS. W? ?wi uwrH<M?tv iu ohtming the certificate to any person doubting this statement. a j >2-1 w (law wh; Charles' London Cordial Gin Is shown by the Records of the Custom House to l?e the only London Cordian Gin IMPORTED and sold In bottles, all others are made here In imitation of it. It is a delicious tonic beverage, and by its peculiar flavor (so different from other gins) is universally esteemed by all who use it. It Is adopted with great success in cases of Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Graviil, Colic, Cholera, Fever and Ague, Stricture, Disease of the Uri 5ahy Organs, Epilepsy, Female Irregularities, Ac. Dr. Valbstike Mott of New York, In a letter to the pro prietor, says: Charles1 London Cordial Gin is the purest, Le*t, and it out reliable Extract qf Juniper Thaveneen. CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN is sold by all Drug gists and Grocers In the United States, and so also are nu merous poisons called "London Cordial Gin"?to avoid them buy only " CHARLES'." Reject any other offered to you as you value your health. Price one dollar for quarts, fifty cents fur pints. EDMUND C. CHARLES, mli2C-3mdkw Sole Importer, 40 Broadway, N. Y. DK. M. D K VALLET'S FEMALE PERIODICAL PILL. These pills have been used in the private practice of the Proprietor, as also In the HospiUls of of France, for many years, meeting with unparalleled success?giving the great est satisfaction?curing where other remedies fail. They act as a charm in correcting Irregularity and ob structions, producing a regular return of the monthly dis charge. A mild and gentle stimulant. They produce an agreeable ezhileratlon and happy Influence on both mind and body. Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills, as they will produce a miscarriage, althongh under no circumstances Injurious to the most delicate. For sale by janlS LAUGHLINS A BUSHFIELD. Ambrotypes for $1. PARTRIDGE, at his new and spacious rooms, with facil ties for operating and an arrangement for light equal to any in the country, and far superior to any in the city. Is producing these beautiful pictures, which are unsurpassed In the country. He s prepared to make Ambrotypes so they can be sent by mail without exlra postage. Also to set them in lockets and pins, same price as Daguerreotypes.? Pictures made for customers as good as specimens exhibited and warranted to last for ages unchanged. All kinds of materials used In the business for sale. Rooms east side of Main st. above Monroe, over Blarsh A Taylor's new store auglS CHARLESTON Medical Journal and Review. C. n*l*l?OI.DT,'j|, D. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. THE twelfth volume of this JOURNAL commences with Jauuary, 1857. It will, as heretofore, be independent of every local interest and influence, and will be devoted to the Interests of its patrons, and to the advancement and dissemination of sound views and correct observations. This JOURNAL is Issued on the first of every alternate month. Each number comprises one hundred and forty-four octavo pages, and contains a STEEL ENGRAVED POR TRAIT of a distinguished Medical man. Tli* volume begins with January, and is completed with the November issue. It will thus contain six Portalts, and eight hundred and sixty four pages of reading matter. Tkbms.?FOUR DOLLAK8 per annum. In advance, which entitles the subscriber to receive his numbers phee or post age.Sut?scrlption to begin with the January number. pT Persons wishing to subscribe should address us by letter, enclosing #4, which will be at our risk if the letter is registered. C. HAPPOLDT, M. D., ap2-'V-3ru Charleston, 8. C. STATIONERY.? O Cheap Paper, plain and ruled; Owen A Hurlbert's Superior Letter Paper, White, Blue and Buff Oom'l Note 44 Ladles* and Gent's Letter 44 Note paper In great variety. Post Offlce Paper. Jo i. GUlott's Steel Pens, all Nos. FaberV A Rope's Lead Pencils. Faber's red and blue Pencils. Faber'a evcrpoint 44 Indir Robber do 44 Letter and BIB Clips. Man's Letter Binders. Hand Rists, Pen Wipers, Mucilage, Sealing Wax, Newspaper Files, Letter Presses and Books. In fact, every variety of Stationery constanly on hand and for sale cheap. m/SO " J. E. WILSON A CO. FIRST IN MARKET. WE hare this day received consignment of Spireel Brass Hoon>, by far the most desirable style now In use. je!2 r HEI8KKLL A SWKARINGBN. W K have this day opened a large addition to our stock . . of Cotton Hosiery consisting of Ladles' and Misses' English White unbleached and mode colon. Also, open work and Lisle thread do. jelS HEISKELL A SWEARIKGEN. . Side, Puff, Riding Combs _ of all kinds. Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail. Comb Brashes, of all kinds, cheap, at [*plT] J? E. WILSON A CCS-fc B LACK English Crapes, jus* received. my*0 HEISKELL A SWEARIXOF.N. NEW advertisements ?Prisch ! fVei ! frohlioh ! with Parade, Pic-nlo, Concert and Ball. ,,^rncr8? H*li; sasssyssirr , JKSiff 2 A"Wrt rROGRi?MK-"l&T 1?ART. ?(be,neoneof j-s; sss?S fs^ws-. ^!^"'iinor^o?ciSrS" "i??qu?t.^ to attend ?^fnE?BALT. Will lake ptaci Immediately ?%?>'? Concert. L: Ghus' excellent baud wlllenlWen t ?e ?[je H gentleman. Admittance for Concert and Bull,?i,w ior k JyJ0^t S00 plec^SaUn Green, 1 just received and for sale che ^ R WILSON * CO. T^AilFTfArnoi'i'" fluid, containing quarts, plnU and 1 half pints, J'l't received at j K. WILSON' A CP'S. ?"' "irie"' SffiS V BARE CHANCE TO GET-GOOI]> OW>TH TNG VERY CI1EAP FOR OASH^. T HAVE, very large stock of .prlng and .utnmergood. sented or no sale. ? Myrci,Rnt Tailor. rb??SARATOGA WATER! tiYSPKPTICS and others will please take notice t a ^c DYS!u, dv^ frSh U^ir^TFcoT Just^from tlie springs. Bridce comer Druggists. ? ; safety lucks. J HAVE the Agency of Brown's Safety AJ>rm ?J~~ TirAVELTNO~WRAPPERS w^^S'SfeS;; SSflttMAiftitaB new.tjrlea of desirable lejigfatffc k SWKARIS"KN. (^SUHaTmaTCHKS, .or aaiejy^ L0(1AN PARLOR MATC1IJSB. " " A ?|Hlf Iti"1 OTinicU III th,' world for tt.e naudkerchief or l*Tofi?t, are ??LUUIN'S." ?or .alio bv t CQ Roaches! Bugs! Bed Bugs! Kill 'em ! Kill 'em! Kill 'em ! Kill em ! Do It with Coatar's Exterminators. _ ...J For sale by T- H. MOAN ? ""? EXTRAS, NOTIONS, <Cc. T^INE Table Mustard; Bermuda; Arrow Koot; Bhoc Bra?lt I-1 ea" Scrubbing Brushes: Ear Syringe.; K? 8yrln*?, WatUon'. new Syringe, ?M boot on Brea.t Pom,,., new and nhUtylca; Nuralng^Botlle., ?c-. For.ale SEASONABLE AND SCARCE GCODS. "YTTE have this da? opened some beautiful styles of B^k h^ukbll r. re?ir MARSEILLES AND FRENCH PIQUA. \ITE hive this day received .cveral pieces or those ?Ie, W slrable good. f-^^^^i^AMNOHL [/?? BHAWLS'Ja" ?P hIIV&LL k %WMWBWl.' "O ROWS. Oreen and Blue Grenadines, for Veil., superior l^quaB'y.'Justrece'vt^isrcrci , A pU'KARTNOES. Dissolution of Partnership. wri??S3S wsta'aUk?;lfaWngCptirchased Btlie interest of James II. Roberts. TN retiring from the above arm, I would cordially heretofore so liberally given. JAMES H. BOBbma. FTJNDENBERG & ALLEN, WHOLESALE <6 RETAIL D]{UC'G/^^ T7-FKP constantly on hand a full assortment of ,Drug., K"flnu an^Olls Also, a large stock of the finest nar. ~t3F&^T'rJm"i?Wn?0n? circuity compounded at oil hour* of the day una night. jy'~'w_ 4TII OF JULY! AT DREW & DRAKE'S FAMILY GROCERY!! NO. 5 WASHINGTON HALL. TUBT received a large assortment of Fire-Work., ?n?fc "J jaw?3 v-j ?SEfc^^sra^ssii^ag nles Pears, Quinces, Oreen Gages, O rapes, Ginger, and. Jel PICKLES and Catsup.^ every d,?r? ONI Verlnacllll, Cornstarch, Farina,Rice Arrow Root. Sajro, Pearl Barley, and Oat Meal. NEW mlAll Herring, Mackerel and Salmon, Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, and Tongues, and every article u.ua v kent In a first class Family Grocery, to which the new^Hrm respectfully Invite the attention of their numerous customers. ; / i tOi:N MEAL?25 bushels,of Fresh Corn Meal,, just re C celved and for aale by N?D?^1 "g?on ifill. 0"T?^f-AnM 101 for jyl No. 5 Washington Hall. CARDINES-A large lot. jus> receive^ No. 5 Washington Hall. r\ll)Ell VINEUAU-t.'Klt' gallons ?r/"!?,"eD?JCKBVI,1?" C ga.. In .tore and for .ale by ODPERIOR LIQUORS.?A flne article of Brandlei,. Wlnw. b Clarets, .Scotch Ales, Tobacco jJj " No. ft Washington null JULY SETTLEMENTS. OCR customers arc respectfully Informedthat ?elr bll'i t.r'1? They wMld'c.n'at oTrfouming-room for th. -ante. Th? not c^lie-Mor w,? ICE?PURE RIVER ICE. The subscriber would respectfully Intorm his old friends and the public generally, that he Is now JKSMft.e anpply them with a Wautiful and very pure >rt>el< of Ice, tak'n from the Ohio Blver. Cuatomers will be their doora from the WBgona, which will be run to every part of^the city. Send In > our Older.. JAB0I1 AM1CK. T??w? CoTt ?nJ m$Z ",e y cor. Monroe * Market ste., je29 Immediately opposite the McLnre House. ^l^-^saJe'byOU114lOC* EBW^RDfiTi B^o'"^ XT70RCESTERSHIRE 8au?e, Tomato, Walnut and Mush W room Catsup, just received BBQ. ^R^SAKDIOTS.^t received and^sale by bro EAtf-Flme Imperial. T. Hysoo, O. Pow,lcr an.l 'ioionK, J? 80 'b- Bo"5'jMl reCEDWARM * B?0. ^ As?;r *oay F1-?.?ilfmr*and US| TnMNE~Brandy1 AVhi.ky; Port, Madeira and Lisbon Wine, i. I"1 lna ,or ^ ^ EDWARDS * BBO. Jtag ????-?. ' ? pRUNE^-Fresh Lot-lust received gp. ^EW- Bonnet Blbb^Jurt o^ned. j gTATIONEHY. or all kinds, In * CM IT^RFSB SHAD.by ExpTiiMusTrecelved^nd fo^jige by 1? my 16 ? ? "PALKIRK'S ALE-just received and for J^e by^ R^^?'^*^^Wh'?kTw''.yi^WARDS^tB'RO. pU^cTTMVBA B"AN.>V.^.trec^d.nDa3tor.aRieT; 10 """ ^^"bdWiftIT \ K1?,l"d^'' _ \\ AC.tfi0XI lr",Far""'J1"t w?a:^w1r^s'*bro. ^RM-CA~NDLK&-iu.t Bg0, SS ?V-^^JSSie^i sweabnm flbbos,us-vert n?1 "lyat'tco. BRO. R?:wa KAS or every arade. On 10, ? and 20 lb. Bo w) 40" ^recdved and for sale by^ ^ ; reo. real estate sales. "public Sale. Knjjiiu /-VS the 1,tll',f?Be0tlmw'!UBro"k" CoT,^?^ property a* a boarding bouse. xnw " of proprietor. It Is ty-two boarders and tto**u?jV Jjjg or public use,and conveniently "rangedI clUus,tor P??{? JttAche,,. for has convenient oot-houiM ?n? ??? tj OKO[tQEi further Information apply to Bethany. JyJ-tdw 1 ' Wbieelins Island Property rpiIE undersigned olton^ tor sale ^'^\J,YiO0lart""?"J X?dDe?nW ?iis3s;:::.n:S nns'ofMarkef'Gardening, It offer. strong ln.lacen.cnU te to the subscriber, who will give e? y liberal. tloir to It; and the ImlsTHON?,; Att'y In fact ror Jol4 HENRY MOORS, Trmtee. Land for Sale. T WISH to sell ray Farm near Wh.e'jng. .nd X liberal terms, and In one or more tracw, ?? j sired. Z. JACOB, inch-6 ? . ? ______?1? For Sale or Rent. ^^M.'h'ucit.^ntrt Wlieellug. ^'-"'cB. Jnn!l.tf At Mr.T.utx?Market Bquare. For Rent, rrWE Store Room on the North West corner of Main and JL Union. Apply on the P"?lffgptgARtf jrMQUHAtt; Jan i?ii' ?? ?? For Rent, A waggs on 1st April. Apply at this office.? For Rent. ' t Taylor. For farther ???t?^l?MPSU0KUT3QN- * Co. For Rent, . ON the l?t of April, the dwelling house now ??|WI by Isaac W. Mitchell, awl owned by Alexander T. ummiy, In.Ce^re Wheeling. For further For Rent. mil AT very desirable dwelling house on Hampden "reel TtoSJXSpl- Joseph _Be|l. Possession gWen on "'fvio ,lay ?f Al'r" nC]Ct' F^*V?S R. ARMSTRONG For Rent. COMFORTABLE two story Brick D?rel"?s House, ?'It For Rent. ? TWO story frame house on Morrow street, containing A Jour rooms and a Kitchen. ApplrW^ w]CgnAM For Rent. TWO story Brick House, containing tour rooms anil a L\ t,,,h,n situated on Fourth street, above Union, one For Rent. > ?IVE Country Residence situated In Pleasant Jalley, A three mtles from Wheeling, and/ormerly occupied by %bi??2??a good Btable and garden spot attached to the premises. For further P"?'?^???^&e?HAM. myu HYG-EIA HOTEL. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ?vSeB Thin renowned 8UMMERRESORT w 5 re 1? I J opened on the *TRST OF JUNh. _ mnr. There la no watering-place In the lapd, preientlng varied and tempting attractions than this. pi.oconeake In broad view of Hampton Roads and the ChesapeaX T*nw It is fanned by the constant sca-breexe. & location Is at tl.e site of the first military post In the MTheriuKUrloas salt-water bath and all U.e luxuries of the 33SSSSSayraaa;^ and country jaunts, the best facilities for fishing, and a good reading room, are among the ?lVr*c1t'OIJ8- . ?to Music Is discoursed, not only by the liand' g the establishment, but the Ban<l of the 2d Regiment of U. . Artillery, said to be the best In the army. . , . And for health It Is not surpassed by the m^t^ecludijd mountain retreat. Tne various army surpeons of the P"8* and all the nhyslclans resident In the vlflntty have certified that thev "hare never knoton a case of affue arul rerer or bilious fever to originate at Old Point Con^ori%at^Uutt it 4* throughout the year a* healthy u locality as any r/? ie/acZf ^trVu- [See their certificate. In the Far mAr lot ofDtheverVh"t mi ANDTfa, direct from the London docks?a special Importation of the Mew".^Burrus. of^Nor i folk will be found in the cellar of the Hotel, and the neat | LIQUORS of all kinds to he had in the country. I shall tolerate nothing Inferior In any dsparlmenfcTesoIved. as I am, to make the Hygela the very first establishment "'jelWm U,"0n" _ Pronator. CJr to '\CEitnnANT-< i>/~?A PIECES Green Paper, ,jUU 51)0 fleers colored Curtains, A great variety or cheap V all P"I"-r. -ny19 low at wholesale. J. I- " ILSOX * 1". Spring and Summer Hats. WE have In store and are now receiving Panama, Leg horn, Braid and Colored Straw Hats. Also, a com plete stock of Felt Hats, suitable for Spring and Summer. !'S? invite the att^tlcn^McrAanUtothe above. mh7 8<tB Baltimore St. near Liberty. Baltimore. Md. GARDENER WANTED. A SINGLE man understanding Gardening, can find a good situation about three inilea out of the city, by applying at this office. None need apply but such as can give cood re {Terences as to sobriety. JOB LOT. WE have thin day received 50 setts of those ?h?"P ' ronet Collars and Sleeves which are worth three and ftve dollars, and which w. ar. gjUgg. NOVELTY MILL FLOUR. "\T7*Ehave just received One Hundred and Fifty Barrels W of Extra and Extra Family Novelty Sllil Flour. ? ar "jeM1 fr"?' W''"e DOANE A COWOILL. J)LA CIC UllliNAUlNE. \\T V. have Uils day received two ps. of Blk f.renadlne. \'\ JeiT 11E1SKELL * SWEARI.SGES. "jfO KXETS ANDliON'NET RIBBONS. BEAUTIFUL styles of nonneU and Bonnet BlhJ'S"". J?st received. . fapSl HEISKELL & Stt LARINQEN. SbOTOH*ALE.? Younper'p, (In bottles and jugs) Ball's, Falkirk's, and B. A P. u,niyl, cor. Monroe and Market 81a. " ? A LADY WITH ample experience and ability desires a situation as Governess. Enquire at this olPce. J" 'FAMILY FLOUli. 75 Bm3SEW Wh",, mMt FaT'l'!TOimTNA HAHREV. /CINCINNATI Sugar Cured Dried Beef?200U Ibf.canvaSe Vy in store and for sale by M UKILLY. inySr. Ti f" AOARONlTCorn Starch, Pearl Sajco, English Split Peas, M French Mustard, aad India Cerrle Powder, just re Cemyll""d '?r ">le *" W. A. EPWARP8 k BRO. rt OLD-ORNAMANTAL WINDOW SHADES?a greater (jcVarlety of P^gjf"" A GREAT variety 'of One BRa," ,,3, J mlloin'T.C th- Vr*. Cm-. TfwViToZEN Palm Leaf HaU, received and for sale low iUU Wholesale and Retail, .gt d - ? t^OR MODRNING.-BUck Taniatam Cloth and Challles VapT11^ th,B dSJ HEISKELL^ SWEARINGKN. 7SALL and buy one of those cheap Wooden Cabs; we: are C selling them at^ They were Wheeling Vs. 700 Jell . - TT^INE TABLE SALT, (In convenlant Boxes) for family KjS-J,lsl r"el"d OA noz. Leuhorn Hats, Just received and ft.r sale low bUwi.o":"" and 'tetatyby^ ft 'nAltPF.n A ftQN ItUAK BUUKKT8, Zinc Wash Boards, ana tiuiiar Boxes, O-jupe^rved A EnWARDSt DR0. AT7A RCESTEItaHIRE SAUCS, Tomato, Walnut and Mush VV^room Catsup, Just.ecdved^d BR0 RED Blotting Paper; Mesclilage with capandbrush; Don ^bl. Counting House Inks, ^0?fwiMON 4 CO. ?J-JATE8, Filberts, rip. Almonds^ Cranberries, and 300' _J Prunes, jast received and for sale by mvll W?A. KBWARD8 k BRO. piECR8~8atin Green Paper; 10W pieces colored J-pfT W""1<,,rP?ptr'f?r""'""iWk\?L80nTCO. HASELY, HI Main Street, Wlleellni!, SILK AND . WOOLEN DYER, CARPET CLEANER, Ac. my&-8md - A KNOLD'8 Copying Ink, Arnold's Fluid, Arnold's Car A mlne, David.. Carmine, Oreh's gul^at^ ^ c()^ P/b?vMA- ^Tmyin a'^U'w-.,^DwlRD*SnA B?? 10 t?,^ BA"N"8 BABBElt CO WUI^0U"M,UM ,or VSw'^ingen: ^00 ^ "',Mduaa a iutehheld. fj B|anll!|I1Urn'nK F,Ul'1' LAUOHL1NB t BUSHFIELD'S. pOTATOES.Ju.t received andto ?^AE1W ^ bK0. :. a# FEW hundred:bushels of Oats received and for sale by jei7 - MATHEW McNABB. BOSHKL8 Corn Meal!? store anu for sale by jell r ... MATHEW McNABB. 1001 _ ^AUDI^'Justreoe'ved ^ BRO. H 00,ff/?g B?YB-Ir?n "" ytUo? k CO*. RECEIVED ?-full awortmcnt of. Gents* "lack. Drab Slouch Cloth Caps. [ap181 8. P- nARPER k PON. OLD FAMILY WHISKY Just received and for sale by mySO W. A. EDWARD8 k BRO In~BMS-Varnlshes,allklads,fors^leW ? IVy ap16 T. Tf TsOflATT t OO. MEDICAL. AMPTON'S tincture WILL CURE DYSPEPSIV HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE COUCH HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE SCROFULA HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WIFL CURE NF.URAI.GIA. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CURE SPINAL DISEASE. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL INVIGORATE. HAMPTON'S TINCTURE WILL CORE LOW SPIRITS HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. Wherever osed, has been auccessful In CUMXO niJIIASK nfter other remedies have fallen. For DISEASES OF WOMEN and Cmi.DBEN It 1? 4 ORE A T It EMEU ItfG/I* No. 195 800m Paca stekkt.IJaltiscobjc No. 27 Skgiktbr stjikkt, Bauimom, jfojff dreadful case of Scrofula i\f ytnr? ttandlng a number of niece* of bone, restored tohuiUJ,. MISS HARY SGOFIEU), Ttathtr, No. 630 Baltimore st. Her case after year*' of *utiering hat artonlihed Ur Meiuls. Let the afflicted call to **t her. ITER ED J TA R Y SCROFULA. A boy In the family of the Hon. W. P.ThotuMsor., once member of Congress from Kentucky, *n?a iaas< of ,orej from head to foot. His eyelids turned Inside out, proirmi In* over the eyeballs so as to produce bllndnes He wau cured bv Hampton'* Vetretahle Tincture. cured *yn>$$rEPsrAt yKft VOL'S DISEASE, ?fc. Mr. Win. Oldham, of Baltimore custom-house, sufftM from these complaints for 18 months, with body ami mlo.1 severely effected. He was cured by Hampton's Ve^eUblt Tincture, after other things failed. i inciure, Co(fOJI CONSUMPTION. Ac. Mr Henry O. Winn had a Cough fur 5.vears??rreatwMi. ness, etc.; had In all, five or six physicians; tried all tkr ^l7t2$ftb$Fr2^yABLBTJVCTU*r. I XVc appeal to our brat known (itl?.fnn! XTROFFKll NO MERE MUSHROOM A R TICLF.. BV1 A MEDICINE PRO VED BY THOUSANDS TO BR THE GREA TIN VIGOR A TOR AND RESTORER OF | THlfsUMMER- ITS DISEASES?THE REM EDY AT nANl). HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTDRE. I We have the strongest assurance of the good effects or this medicine In Cholera Morbus, Uiarrhfea, and Dl.>*iw of the Bowels incident to the season. It Invigorate? the stomach and bowels, and renders the system a groat as?ist ance in combating the approach of Indeed all foru* UI'TO ITS VFMETARLE TINCTURE. Bv Its mild action on the stomach, liver and kidneys will cure Dyspepsia, Coughs, Axthma, Bronchial and Luh-j AjfectUms, Pain* in the Back, Side, and Breast, ( on Vimpt ion! Scrofula, Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Fi: tufa, Piles, Battel Complaints, Worms and Nervous Dt. ?Dd?" ^catT^'iTdiEBK"Wo? On.boUl.wO^ryjgagRjgBSfero Hampton's Tincture cannot be excelled. As a beautifying agent it Is far superior to any of the cosmetics of producing a beautiful clear skin, and living to the cheeks the color of the rose, imparting to every muscle that Ufc and elasticity which gives to all who enjoy health such grace aiChronlcor Periodical Nervous, or Sick Headache cMonj standing ha* been cured by it?as an ^vigorator an . re storative, where a gentle stimulant 1? Wanted, telleveit superior to all the cordials ever before tl'e public. to tht Youth and Old Age, the Single and Married, we offer the most valuable remedy. Call and net Pamphlet! RrntlJ, hnd Kt ourra. For sale by T- M JLuaau Jt Co., Wheeling, Oen "lildb!"' MORTIMER t MOWBRAY, 240 Baltimore st., Baltimore, and 304, Broadway, N. Y. |y-Prlce!l per bottle. fttblc ~~ " prof. aTwooo?s _ HAIR RESTORATIVE, FOa PRODUCING UAIR OX BALD TrT E_A_H>S, AND RESTORING GRAY IIATR TO TIIK NATURAL COLOR. This astonishing and unequalled pbepara tloti baa never failed to produce a growth on Ball Heads, when used according to the directions, and turn hair back to its original color, after having become gray and relustate It In all Its original health. ajtr#, ">??? and beauty. Removes at once all scurf, dandruff a.-*?! pleasaut Itching, scrofula eruptions and feverish heat from the scalp. It also prevents the hair from becoming un healthy and falling off, and hence acts as ai perfcct HAIR INVIGORATOR AND TONIC. We annex a few certificates to corroborate our a*ser tl?n5* State of Illinois, Carlisle, June 27, '58. I have used Professor O. J- Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My as I thought permanently gray, but by the use of the He storjitlve" It has resumed IU original color, nnd l bl^ c u? doubt permanently so. JK&. A pentleman of Bost.n wrll.s to hi. friend. In New Brt ?Tn'your inquiries, I would reply, that when I . isssaiiaiR.fipssa-Lff'sss and It was verv thin on the top of ray head and very lOMr, and pulled out freely; but I found that before I had used >11 the second bottle (which was eight weeks) my hair wa? entirely changed to its original color, (light brown) and li now free from dandruff and quite moist. I have had my hair cut five or six times since the change, and have nev#x 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 *? all. It has proved In my case, all that I could wish to ask. julv 1.1355. Yours, Ac., . ' Gardiner, Maine, June W, V Dear Sir: I have used two bottles of Professor Wools Ilalr Restorative, and can truly say, It lai the peat cat, <gi?. covcry of the age, for restoring and changing the hair. Before using it, I was as gray as a man of seventy. Jiy hair has now attained Its original color. You can recom mend It to the world without the least fear, as ray easej wai one of the worst kind. lours. D. N. MDRPH? St. Louis, March T, ISM. Prof. Wood: My hair commenced falling off some three or four vears since, and continued to do so until I became quite bahl. I tried all the popular medicines of the day but to no edict. At last I was Induced to try your celenra. ted Hair Restorative, and am happy to say. It Is doing won ilera. I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cheer- ^ tally recommend Its use to all similarly afllicted. A. C. WILLIAMS, 13S Second Street. 1 Raisin, Michigan, August 2, ISM. This is to certify that one year ago I was quite inv hair so thin upon the top of ray head that I feared iu entire loss. In this condition I applied for and or.talnea ? bottle of Prof. Wood's "Restorative," and before I had una me *iuart bottle, the gray hairs had entirely disappeared, ^nd It l<ad thicker cd np so as to be as full as usua'1,,an?i iw mmed a glossy appearance, apparently morebeautiru?ti.? ?ver It was before. I do, therefore, cheerfully recommena it to all those ladles who value a beautiful head of hair, i *111 also state that I use It now, occasionally, for IU healtl.j ind beautifying effects. SARAH J. BttOJN. Chicago, Blny 1, 18W. I hare used Professor Wood's Hair Restorative to deer led advantage. It prevents tho hair from coming out, ana lives it a gloss and softness very desirable. The few grs. lairs 1 had, have entirely disappeared. Others of my fam ily have used it and concur witn me In pronouncing it t professes to be. HENRY CLARK, Michigan Avenue. St Louts, Sept. 20, 1$5?. Dr. O. J. Wood?Sir: I have used nearly three bottles oi rour Hair Restorative, and have found its effects very ???* sfactory. It has entirely destroyed all dandruff from ni ?ead, and restored my hair to Its original eoltor, which bad lecome quite gray. WM. TRUE8DALK. O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietor,812 Broadway, N.Y.an* 114 Market st., 8t. Louis. $3&~Por sale In Wheeling by T. H LOGAN A CO., mhi-?ro-d*w Bridge Corner. MONAOE HOU6E. [OPPOSITE THE SUSPENSION P?.IDGE,] WHEELING, VA. J7M. BARRETT, proprietor. rHIS well known Hotel hiu been newly renovated, anl now furnisl esthe best of accommo*latlons to traveler ind boarders _ _ . AT MODERATR RATES. It Is located i jar the centre of the city, opposite the Su? .enslon Bridge and only a few squares from the RallroM >epots and Steamboat Landing. EXCELLENT STABUNG s attached to the House. Travelers and boarders may re?? ssured that no pains will be spared to add toUielrtcoBi ort. WHBELma" Hat and Cap Manufactory. ?. A VERV, _ MANUFACTURER OP HATS AND CAPS, HAS on hand and Is manufacturing and receiving a lajge and general assortment of HaU and Caj?s .11 the varieties of color and shape of Hats and Caps now o use, of the latest fashion and manufactured from the na st material and the best workmanship, all of which will t* old Wholesale and Retail at the lowest possible P?ce. Prom my experience In the business, and ? bjrlngJilwaJJ sed my best endeavors to please and furnish the:pobllo w? , good, Tashlonable, and serviceable rlthmy present facilities, and a large itock on m able to supply my patrons with an article superior refpectfully^raqueat ? call from those In want or Hit' ?dO.I>.1b^.r?pur,ha.l?KeUewh^r?.}j() ^ (( tv? Wheeling. Va.. : ALSO. _ ?"ANCY HATS AND CAPS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. A LARGE assortment of children and youlh's Il?" ?? f\. Caps, selected by myself rrora the most fasMonaDW lat ana Cap manufactories of New York, In the gr arlety. ^"Call andy^VKKYi Noi u61 l?Malnlt sp6 WheeRhg* >*?_ Hats and Caps. |"B dally reed ring and opening large additions to jls '* L stock of HaU and Capa, comprising one of the molt I rat assortments that has aver been otfered to th. P all and see. Nos. 1<? and 148, Main street. Wheeling, Va. y ?PSM?? - Hprins Fashions tfar Oe??l?na<m.' ??" P " FOR 1857. , , . ,?c. 2 AVER? haaon ha?l and Ta manufacturing a uus 5. aasortmant of Hats and Caps of the latMt 'ashlona. with an tho late Improvements, eomprljin. e nd ccmfurt to the wearer?combining beanly and uut? v, surpassed by none. HaU of nl*nafact?re ivea general satisfaction, 1 respectluily ask tl .. nee of public favor. ,?? A?,,, V.. feblO Ko. W Main St.. Wheellnt^j, MOOBNJUG ooova. _ . r OUPIN'8 best Black Bonbaslnes andMoui 1 alnaI>Jw ck IJ Crene Btr^ares.Tamatam Cloths, ChallleJ, Sul^,^.,?f#d LUuriK'B nest wuMMCjaonDaxincB j.,ac? Crepe B.rjgea'.Tamatam 'yiouncrf 'wUted Ellka, Elaln and Batln Striped Bcnges, imtm