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VOL. XIV. WEST VA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28. 1865. NO 81. n oieMl SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP. It is prompt rs its Actios, always safe, and may be given to the smallest child or most delicate female with confidence In its success. Containing no inflammatory or spirituous ingredient* whatever. lt only valuable to children, atfonllng great relief In Whooping Cough and kindred diseases. From a large number of certificates received from year to year, recent the fallowing: From the Rev. T. <?- lJinib. Pastor of the Baptht Church, Alexandria, Ohio. Ai.KXAKDRrA, Licking Co., Feb.24, 1836. In January*. 1^. 1 had a severe cough, pro deeding from a bad cold, so that I coughed al most inccssantly.for two days and a night: from Friday morning until ttalurdny night, 1 took twV*? S1"' "VTOln*. ?f utaniEwri S? and rctfrf.1 and ?Jepr?U JiwblwUbotunjSi gle interruption from coughing. I took the syrup agalii In the morning, and preached twice during the day without any %???*fStC?Hn? I h??e-'(Mv<-a t< freiio.ntty to my children, and believe that it lias essen tially relieved them. Yours, truly, . TJ. 6. LAMB. Recommended pnrtlcniarly to tier icy men. lawyers ami other Public Speaker*. Professor .Porter hns, without solicitation, given ir certificate of fh6 excellence of this popular Cough Medicine. It will be Interest ing to all who are aflUcted with coughs JPitUburg Daily Post. ? ISIxcUang* Hnmx, December 19,1856. Eilitorx:? I laving been for sometime past very much afflicted with a nevere cold, and almost constant cough, and having tried various remedies. syrups, and all to no ' efl^ck I was lndiiced b'y tuy esteemed, friend,1 ?W.AVV>\V*allace. of Ibis city, to make a trial of R. VT. Seller*' Cough Syrup. I did so, and to my creat surprise, I n?celved almost Immedl- I ate relief. It was with the greatest difficulty that I lectured before my respective classes, i 1 IB, Jllst ? 9 dvpeak | with ^perfect ease during the. evening. I '? ? ?elvedal * the grei _ , mat I lectured nefore my respective classes.: but on taklug a spoonful of the Symp, Just I before entering my lecture room, I could ?peak with perfect ease during the eveninc. I would particularly recommend it to clergy "HsSf PRKPAUET) BT R. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., FOLB PROPRIETORS. sellers' l!ver pills. PLAIN AND SFfiAR COATKP.; \ (Tlie Original, only Trtie and Genuine.)' Has stood for Thirty yearn a Ptaple Remedy, unequall?Hl by any medicine known for the cure of Liver i.\nnplaint, Cnstiveness. Sick Head ache and Billiou* mwrrf.-r^and Indeed for the whobd?* Of dlseaiflK originating In bUiary derangements. f? To the Pnblle. Owine to the increased demand throughout the country for suzar Coated Pills, the propri etor has i-ommenred the Coatinc "the celehmted Liver 1*111, thereby placing them l>efore the public In both ways, ?Sut?ar Cc**ted ami Plain. ? ? ?-r- * ?> The Great Internal Remedy, FOR THE EFFECTUAL CCRF. OF RHEUMATISM, IH TRULY Johnson's Rheumatic Compound, , BIOOD PTTHIPIEH. I,et lljp Suffering RcnU and Hue to neajftatr. . . i PURIFIER, I was comnletch/ cured of Chronic Jifu-unintLrjn. afl?>r bavin* Kn tiered for more than eighteen year*. It hns been oyer four | years since I was cured, and I have not felt the i slightest symptoms of Its return. I remain ' yours truly, ANDREW AI^^TUO> G. No. 19 Jaraqs street Allegheny cfiy. May M, WM. It stands uneonalied by any medicine now before the public, for the cure of the above namM diseases. Read the following extracts and testimoni als. BIT All rrho use it receive benefit. war It curat rchere all other remetlles faiL mrXo other remrth/ has become so popular. tnr Tt fjive.s xmkvermxl satisfaction. BIT The proof is moat abundant. mv It is the onlu sure cur? for Rhctm\aUm* mr It4s destbuii roHtpcrwle all others. B3T It {sprrscrtbnl by Physicians. II is rrcormnendett btr Pht/sirtans. In truth it is a perfect bene factor. BREPABED BY R. E. HELLKRH A CO., | Folk PnorRnrroRH, aarFor sale. wholesale and retnl!. by Mc-1 CABE, KRAFT & Co., and Druggists gener ally. ' decl5*ft4-Je30-sep25 PITTSBURGH. PA. | Reeommended by the JleUloal Farnlty. ! RANKIN'S FL,nii> EXTRACT OF BUCHU! BAROSMA CRENATA OR BUCHU LEAF! materially Increase Its Medical Properties. This much esteemed and hlchly valuable pre paration will, u^t fall to effectually remove Nervous Debility. UraveLCal cuius, '"W com and all Diseases or the Blaiier anil Kidneys. IT IS INDEED A SOVEREIGN REMEDY It acta gently upon the system, re?U)rts the Digestive Organs when TndcQve, , and excites a Health and Vigor to the System, Giving to the ratlent Bnnxnl H.nllh nnrt HtrMKtli. | K. E. aKLIJuIUH & IX).. Sole Agents, PiUabuiijb, Penna. Sold by M CABE, KHAFT A CO..\Vh~'ling, W.Aa. , > DR. T. J. KISNER, mKSWElSS KM THANKH1?iXJ,1Xfi08B r"" h~e fitvaml lUm witfTThelr ?uO ?Vnc^ and Mtronngf. ?!?' sssSfeKSssfgig wheeling W. Va~ where he may be consult ed in reference tot\ielr dSwise. the natoreand character of which the Doctor Is Uonoftrwilmi-nt. lie pr*ctlry^ Iho t^clectlc sy%ttm of Mecttcln*. ndn*bat iglfcrtl*. th?^VlS buvrwlU ?lTOh?rattention tothe treatment of all varl. tli-> of maM, DyemenorrhW,-lSpncoTrhf?; Pft>lajwua Uteri, and all Painful Irregularities and Ner vous Diseases to which they are subject, he . SSt^BSSSitS?!?SW^? tofore. All consultations and eommunlca i swered. Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 P. M. Jun2 Hi Yltl^ateToliCGoHp BHODis & SINGLETON Tf AVE OWBJTSD AT >iO. 1 -QmNri' rge stock of'the | t CIGARS, which l favorable terms ifvi Wffl jlX {j SAM LACK -'CURTAlNa-i-A -- ?? ? sqnac^; j ?ID- - T1L C. HARBOUR. fsd ^ iwall bwBo ? r ? ,3jv. ,t* - .x-'Olil I MERCHANT T A I L O R, Dealer in Cloths, Cassimeres, i Vestings & Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, At tbe well known Aland NO. 3 5:, COR. OF MONROE & WATER STS.,j Wheeling* W. VaM "ry ILL BE RECEIVING DAILY NEW ] additions to Ills already extensive stock. The j I attention of the public Is respectfully sollcted. I The Merchant Tailoring j Department! Of this House is unsurpassed by any East or i est. The most perfect satisfaction Is guar anteed in every particular. A FINE LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods, In an endless variety, comprising every thing new and desirable to complete an out fit, will bo found nere. Ready-Made Clothing, Manufactured In this establishment, is equal to Custom Work l>oth In Style and tfnish, a?d will be sold at uIJUUT/ Si* litlcj 11 j I U THE LOWESTT POSSIBLE PRICE. Thos. Hughes, No. 35, Cor. Monroe and Water Streets, j Oct 27 financial. National Bani of West Yiiginia, At Wheeling. Capital - - - 8200,000. Money received on deposit, in terest paid on Special deposits. Notes ami bills discounted. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on all points and pro ceeds promptly remitted. JAMES W. PAXTON, President. GIBSON LAMB. Cashier. oc7-6m NATIONAL BANK| OF WHXKLt&O. Designated Depositary TJ. S. capital paid in, .1300,000 ca1tat. ' ATJTH?ftl55ED,i?.......?Q0/WO Money receded on deposit, in- | terest paid on Special Deposit*. Collec tions made, and proceeds promptly remitted. I Exchange bought and sold. directors: George K. Wheat, Jacob Horn brook, John K. Botsfonl, Joseph Bell, Jacob 3. Rhode* . Chester D. Knox, Oeo. W . Franzhelm, George Edwards, John F. McDermol . ? george K. WHEAT, President. george ADAMS. Cashier. dAw The People's Bank. FICE, No. DO MAIN ST- WHEELBO, W.Va. Money received on deposit. , In terest paid on special deposits, *\ ??- - - Notes and bills discounted. . Exchange bought and sold: Collections al home or from abroad promptly attended to. DIBKCTORK. John Reld, Christian Hess, J.T.Scott, John Vockler, Sam! X. Boyd, Richard Carter. JOHN REID, Prest. JOSIAH UPDEGRAFF. - mytt Pork, Bacon and Lard. OA BBLS. Mess Pork. /SU 3 Casks Choice Shoulders. 15 Tierces New Lard Just received by LIST. MORRISON A CO. Flour. Flour. OA A BBLS. Champion Choice family. OliU 200 bbls. Solar Star choice family. 2i"0 bM'.Plieonix, Extra IhmJly.- - , ? ?; I? ftbliC St. Gen*\*l?vfr Double Extra. 23 bbls. Golden Sheaf Double Extra for sale by novlO IJHT, MOB~ ?? Tobacco. SJA CADDIES Monitor Navy Ms. OU 28 * Dunrterberg Navy Ks 2 Cases Rosy Dawn, bright 10s. IS Kegs Sunhyslde Fine cut Chewing. 10""" Rosebud ? " " Ammnnitinri, 11100 lbs. ?u Lead. 1 -10 kefcs Aborted i SOU bxs. G. IX percussion c aovTO nfirr,. NFKDRIES. ETA DOZ. Washi Ov/,50 dox.PalnU- _ 25 do*. Washbu_ T _ 200 doz. Brooms. 5 barrels Mason's Blacking. 25 bales Cotton Batting, Extra. 3) bales Candlewiok. Just re ceived and for Sale by novlO LIST. MORRISON A CO. Foundry Iron. ! 10K TONS Hiunden FtmiArearriving on New Mackerel. i-n JTo,i LARGS. . OU aoohmr - 'Vo.% Bnrrek*nm.5 4 S. Tmyuam. rnhalf No. 3, medium.. 100 Kits, Wm. 1 A 2, Urge. loo Boxes Scotch Herring. r VrIHTTp.?-_? MORRISON A Co. Coffee! Coffee! CHOICE " Pwne. ? Fair and lows old Java lussa _ MtSSu ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. 6nacq. YQ BAGS CgOICE. 28 " Fair and low grades. . A few pockets choice old Javajust arriving at ' Aft. ? \ ? _ _ S. LUMAS, Proprietor! ^n^QAtEp-^r^AR the r'AocbmSf^^^ ^ ? '"'lo* ? .rtj) ua& :\ooa ri..T. trf ivjki RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. uuc jouy. 9< iJU | ... six month*,........ .... 4 00 i -w S J three iuontna,...... L-. 2 25 | ... ... one month, .... 75 : by City Carriers, per week 15 1 TRI-WEi-KL x, one year. 6 u> cz , - WEEKLY, one year,.. 00 ? - -r.-. v-' ' ?nix-months^.... .......-.r. 1 00 I RATE8 OP ADVERTISING. One Square, one tinie,(lO lines or''less to con stitute a square,}- .31 00 each additional time, 50 one week, 3 00 two weeks, - 5 00 ... ... month,. ...4. .-X 8 00 Three Murderers To Be Hanged.! The Boyd's XI 111 Anna am Ins and the female PoUoner?Scntmcp orDeatta Prouoobced ou Hm Urlnder, Ben Jamin Bernhardt Jfarmchaltnnrt An CmtFrccke. Fi-om the Pittsburgh Dispatch. The proceedings of Saturday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer were unus ually interesting and impressive. Three beings, whom *?*?' have to regard,'how ever perverted, as fellow creatures, were then sentenced to suffer the last penalty of the law, to expiute, so far as possible, with their OJVn wretched lives, the lives of the xinsuspecting victims they had sacrificed. The trials of them all are of recent dute, and the public.are too familiarly acquainted, with the iior rible. details, of which .'ut the tli&fe gave the fullest account, to render auy tresh recital of them necessary now.? No more deliberate and fiendish mur der* ever stained the jgpaprdM of crime, And jio criminals over were tried aud found worthy of death with whom pub lic feeling |iad less of sympathy or pit v. Even the sex of -MrSr Griader'does -not ? secure for her the faintest manifestation of mawkish sentiment, as-te usually the case when a woman, be she "never so wicked, is coudeinned to die. The proceedings were conducted be fore a full bench, Hon. J. M. Kirkpat rick, District Attornej*. appearing for the people. At about 11 o'clock, umid a sudden silence which /ell upon the gossiping'throagof spectators, the door leading from the prison to the court room wiis throwu open, and?under escort of Sheriff Stewart and Juilor White?Benjamin Bernhardt Marschall and August Frecke, the assassins oi Boyd's Hill, were "brought forth and quietly placed in the dock. Judge Sterritt, by >/whom sentence was to be .pronounced, was fiir more affected than the wretched men he was about Id formally doom to infamous and early graves. He changed color as.the ttme came for him to perform his painful duty, and, for u moment, his utterance was almost choked. Recov ering himself, he addressed the prison ers in it low bat audible voice, telling them that the motion,ip arrest of judg ment and lor a new 'trial, /which hud been made by their counsel, had, after a careful consideration by himself and his brolhor Judges,'.been.:overruled. He gave a brief review of the reasons which had governed them in their de cision, answering the arguments of the prisoners' counsel in consecutive order. Hon. J. M. Kirkpatrick read that part of the record of the- trial' which con tained the conviction of the prisoners, Benjamin Bernhardt Marschall and Au gust Frecke, respectively, convicted of murder in the first degree, and moved for judgment on the verdict of the jury. TUE SENTENCE OF MARSCILALI.. The prisoner, Marschall, was then directed to stand up. and Judge Sterritt, nddressing him saia: "Benjamin Bern hardt Marschall, have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you?." .. ?? Marschall replied, "Nothing but what I have said before." The Judgu then recited the circum stances of the' murder, the fearful re morse following its commission, which rendered Marschall's life a burden to him, and impelled him to finally deliver himself up to the offended law. "An overwhelming conscience," says the Judge, "demanded and obtained relief in a full confession of guilt, and you stand here to-day virtually self-condem ned." Sentence was then pronounced in the usual manner. For the first time, as he sat down, Marschall seemed affected. He bowed his head, buried his face in his handker chief, and sobbed loudly. THE SENTENCE OF FRECKE. Atifcust Frecke Was then directed to stand up. and the judge asked him if he had anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him. Frecke, who is nnable to speak Eng lish, said, through his counsel, J. J. Seibenick, Esq.; 4jI have nothing furth er. T am innocent. Marschall accused me because I said he stole the stranger's pipe in the railroad car, and because I said I fcaw blood on his Jshirt. He said to me, 'You shull hang as well as me.*" Judge Sterrlta, in pronouncing sen tence, adverted to the fact of able Ger man counselling assigned to the pris oner, dwell on the enormity of his crime, and codhsetled him to "hope for no further mercy in this world. - Both prisoners were thereupon re manded to the custody of the sheriff, to await the day of their execution. THE CASE OF MBS. OKINDER. Within a few minutes alter the prison ers Marschall and Frecke had been re moved^ Martha Grinder, the female prisoner, was1 brought into the court. She seemed to walk with difficulty,*'and was sustained by Sheriff Stewart and one of the tip-staves. She had on. a dark dress, a shawl of light and varie gated colors, wrapped closely around her, and a faded bonnet of some light material, thickly covered by a thick veil, which fell forward over and almost concealed her face. She dropped into the seat in th$ ;dock .BQbbiug hysteri cally. ,, , In response to the accustomed ques tion, whether she had anything to offer why sentence should not be pronounced. Mm.''Grinder exclaimed in a low voice, and starting up wit&Unlooked for en ergy: "All ? have to say is^ lam not guilty of tho crihie with which I am <Shargfcd." ? ?" / "f.} & Judge Sterrits, In passing sentence, thus addressed the prisoner; Martha Grinder:?You were indicted and tried at the present session of this court for the mnrdertif Mary Caroline Cariith&rs, by means.of poison; Tho learned coun sel whom you selected to defend you have spared no pains in prosecuting your case in its most favorable li^ht; but the evidence of your guilt was so overwhelming and conclusive that no human power could save vpu from .the just consequences ot->your own afcw. An infeiligtHit and-impartial jury-hf your own-selecUonjafterapatient hear ing and careftrt consideration of the testimony, were constrained by a*eufr of duty,- to-saythut you -were ut/tn7ri/ of iiuvrdcrin Uiefrst,degree.,W?*vere then convinced that the . verdict t was jnst and righteous, and acareTul teview of testimony, since the trial: has served onlv to strengthen the conviction. 7 The testimony shows that you enjov ed the confidence of Mrs. Caruthers, and embraced eveiy opportunity of admin istering to her wants, and performing what -were then supposed to be aets of friendship.. In , the gartenf. askind and aym path lxin --a ? Sjjk~' "* gave fier articles of food in which \ had mixed deadly poison." ? Wheft she called fbr water to quench, her burning thirst, you had the poisoned cup ready to be placed Ub - her lips; and thus, amidst scenes of domestic distress and suffering that should bave- melted a heart or stone, yon persevered in your diabolical cruelty, aatainlsterfng dose after dose of poison, until your victim sunk into an untimely grave, and a kind and affectionate husband and fbttfl were suddenly left to'mourti It is scarcely osc?nary to say to you that .the crime of which yon: stand con ?ita iheT vsH . . x ^ L v. victed calls for the highest penalty of the law. Murdor, even In its least ag gravated form, is a fearful crime?oup from which human nature instinctive ly shrinks with feelings of horror; bat when planned by one of your sex, and j executed by means Of deadly poison, , against which helpless infancy and the i mature vigor of manhood are alike pow- ; erless, It assumes.the most horrible and j detestable features: / I In your cage, we regret to say, there j is not a single mitigating circumstance that we can discover. Certainly noth- i ing that should lead you to hope that! justice will not exact the fall penalty of the law. You should^ therefore,Jose no time in preparing for .the tearful is sue _that in all human probability awaits you In the not far distant ftiture. While the natureand circumstances of your orime, the amount and weight of th?i evidence adduced to fasten, guilt upon you are such: as to-preclude the hope of a successful: appeal lbr mercy to any earthly power, there is Chie Who is able to reconcile mercy with justice, and to whom yon-may yet safely go for the full' pardon bf all your sins. We kindly entreat yon, therefore, to hum ble youraelf before God, and earnestly implore Ilia mercyr and forgiveness through the merits of a crucified Savior. In thfs'ivay, tutdlnthls alone, can you |k> prepared for the awful cliango that shortlv awaits you in the execution of the sentence which it ia now our pain Ail duty, as miuisU?r* of tha law, to pro nounw'ogtliiTsfyou. ? -tJ -- - _/resentence of the law is, that vou. MarUm (Milder, tile prisoner at tWliar, bo taken hence to tho jail of Allegheny county, whence yoO' came, and thence to the |(lsyeof execution, und that vou bo therefranged by the neck until yon 1)C dead, andtnay tiod in Hit infinite goodness have mercy on your soul. The dead suehSe irf Which tho Judge had been listened to was broken by an effort on the'part of the: prisoner1 to make- some rambling and incoherent remarks, tlie meaning of wl^ich It was impossible to catch' or-understand. At u signal from the court she was remov ed. This should lie, bo fax as the public is concerned, (always excepting one scene in which a gallows bears a prominent part,) (he eud of Martha Grinder. Mr. Sumner's "Clemency and Common HetMte-" The practical part of the moral of Senator Sumner's article under this title in tho December Atlantic is aH fol lows: "It is easy for the individual to for glve. It is easy also for the republic to o generous. But forgiveness df'offen ses must not be a letter or license to crime; it must not be tho recognition of an ancient tyranny, and it must not be a stupendous ingratitude. There is a fa miliar saying, with the salt ot ages, which is addressed to us now; '"Be just I before you are generous.'. Jtoju'st to all before you are generons to the (few. He j just to tile millions only half resened troin oppression, before you are gener ous to..tbeircruel task-masters. Do not imitata that precious character In the gallery of old 'i)tllemahl de Reaux, of whom it was said, that he bniltchurches I without paying his. dijbts. Oitr fore most duties now are to pay our debts, und :these' are two-foldtlrst, to tho national freedman; and, secondly, to the national- creditor. "APPly these obvious principles practically. Achild cando it. No duty of clemency cau justify injustice.? Therefore, in exercising tho beautiful power of pardon at this moment In our country, severnl conditions must be observed. As a general rule, belligerent traitors,-who have-battled against tho country, must not be permitted at once, without probation or trial, to resume their old places of trust and power. Such a concession Would be plearly against eveiy suggestion of common sense, and President. Johnson olearly suw it so, when, addressing his fellow-citi zens of Tennessoe, June 10, lfUM, ho said: 'I say that traitors shonhl tako a back seat in the work of restoration. If there l>o but five thousund meu in Tennessee, loyal to the constitution, loyal to freedom; loyal to justioe, these true and faithful men should control the work of reorganization and .refor mation absolutely.' "2. Especially ure we bound, by every obligation of justice, and by every seu tlment of honor, to see to it that bellig gennt traitors whobaSe battled against their country are not allowed to rulo the oonstant loyalists, whether white or black, embracing the recent freed rnen -who have been our friends and allies. ' ~ - ' "3. Let belligerent traitors be received slowly and cautiously baok into the sovereignty of citizenship. It is better thnt they should wait than the general security be imperiled, or our solemn obligations, whether to tho - liitional ireedman or the national creditor, bo impaired. -Lot pardons Issue only on Satis factory assurance that the applicant, who baa been engaged for yearsln mur dering T>rtf fellow-citizens-, shall sus tain the equal rights, civil and politi cal, .of .all men, according to the princi pies of the Declaration of Independence; that he shall pledge himself to the sup port of the national debt, and, if ho be '""OHS tho largo holders of land, that he shall set apart homesteads for ill Tils froedmen. "The true tray is easy. Follow oom mon sense. Seeking to avoid one peril, do not rush upon another. Consider how everything of worth or honor Is bound up with the national security and tho national faith; and. Ihat uatfl these are fixed beyond change,-agrl6nl ture, commerce and industrrofall kinds must suffer. Capital cannot stay where justice is denied.'- Emigration must ovoid a land blasted by tho spirit of casta. Cotton itself will refuse to grow until labor is assured its just rewald.^ By natural consequence that same bar barism which has drenched the land in .blood will continue to pmvaih with wrong, outrage and the insurrection of an mpre*wl rate ; the national name is plain to avoid these calamities. Fol low common sense; and obtain guanm tles^conimensurate with the danger. Do this ivlthput del?fy,so that security and ? reconciliation. may not be postponed.? Everr day* deter is a loss to the na tional wealth ahd an injury to-the na tional treasury. But if adequuW guar anties cannot be obtained at once, then at least postpone all. present, surrender to the oligarchy, trusting meanwhile to Providence for protection, and to tittle for that awakened sense of justice and humanity.which must in the end pre vail. And, finally, take care not to rush from Ghurybdis to Scylla." Wanted?A Hew atetbod of Dolo? Honor to Dtatl^pilibcd Men. The Boston ^Advertiser thinks that anybody who will invent for use in this country a new method of doing honor to great men, will perform an act of humanity toward a deserving1 and suf j fering class, and will do something to save the people of the United States from making themselves ridiculous be fore the world. At present the metfcods in use appear to be three. The first of ; these IsTp set theinan whom we delight : to honor-to sdshfe public plabo.where all oomers may, shake his .hand. Nqw, handshaking, beyond the half dozen men whom the/ recipient of honors is glad to see, is an utterly insane process; beyond the first five , xriln ut^it beoomeaatlaborious process, and after the first fifteen minutes it ia tor thfr stoutest hearts quail. Moreover, any tnan la supposed to have a reasona ble choice as to the sort bf people .With whom he shall be brought in contact. Pew. of us think that even the Roman Was any too fastidious, who, when before meeting his Jcllow-cixizens as a candidate, said, "bid item wash their faces and Jteep their t?6th clean." it is literally thn. yyronf. imxcnBhed" whom we thrust u^an^any. .great mail when we set hi in up in Faneull Hall'or ? in the City Hull or New York, to trv I his endurance by the pump-handle pro cess. The second method is to have a sere- j nade by appointment, with a bniss band and an enthusiastic street mob,' and vociferous cries of "speech, speech," ' and unlimited champagne afterwards. ? Now a serenade ju the stilly night by 1 Romeo with his flute, listened to by Juliet at her window, with nq bystand ers or dogs upon the lawn, is one thing; but this entertainment under gas light, with all the crowd and confusion and tumult of a'city fire, is quite another thing, and not to be recognized from its name. To -the object of the demonstra tion this speech-making on (he balcony with the certainly of being reported in the morning jpapers, is severe penance; while-the scene In the supper-room af terwaras Is apt to be simply disgusting. And finally, wU'dn wo would do the thing with especial elaboration, the ap proved method is to have what is called with no appropriateness a "reception," such as was extended to General Grant in,New York the othfer'Wight. Police men with their clube are usual!v the masters of ceremonies on such occasions; detectives in plain clothes observe the. movements or the spoons and forks; those who getoufc of: the crush with their clothes whole upon their bucks esteem themselves happy, and tl^Q.wbo can pot get in are found to be happiest of all; the distinguished guest undergoes' the extremity of compression and hus^ tllng In addition to the handshaking process ; every element of social enjoy ment is squeezed out of the affair; and the net result of it is that local dignita ries seo themselves announced 111 tho newspapers as the committee and man agers and guests of an entertainment, about which everybody talks for a day and at whichthe better part of the com munity laugh with contempt. Absolutely it is to theso methods thut the people .of; t^ls nation are reduced, when they w.ould testify in a public manner their regard for a man whose 1 name excites in every breast senti ments of admiration, respect and grati tude. So durnsy are their efforts to articulate tfcelrfeellngS, that It Is ofily by subjectingiiiui. lo th? maximum of personal annoyance lii the given time, that General Grant or anyrhero can be duly assured that bis countrymen hon or his character and recognize his deeds. Is not American ingenuity adequate to the task of contriving some other sort of- public) doulonatration, i which aim 11 save us from the discredit and ridicule which so properly attends tho essential and ?te?otyped vulgarity of the meth ods now in. vogue ut A PKRldenl's Lire. Tlie proud position of President of tho United Stated of America has enough of care; : anxiety .and trouble connected with it to fully counterbalance its glory. The Washington Star thus describes a singlo day pt tho White House Were it not for the relief from daily annoyances, afforded by the. Cabinet meeting on Tuesdays and'Fridays, no: physical constitution, however strong could endure the exhausting labor per formed by tho President of the United States. There is no office of the govern ment-bo burdened with responsibilitv and anxiety; and no man living required to listpn to'such an endless recital of private-grief, as unsophisticated visitors pour into the President's, ear ut every PUbW,,interview: President Johnson has few equals in industry. He rises at six, and until breakfast* which is served at half-past seven, looks over the -newspapers. Immediately after breakfast he goes to the Executlvo r rtmente and commences the labor of day. First there are bundles of let ters to be read and the replies dictated to the secretaries. Applications for ap pointments, promotions,discharges from innumerable other subjects are disposed of, but. before half completed the visitors havo commenced to flock into tho ante rooms and thrust their cards upon him Pardon seekers swqrin on every hand Former owners of confiscated property pace up and down before tho door of the President's room, and females with indescribable effrontry insist upon im mediate admittance. , "After the'most Important business ^SSSBSSSESS&SBS o1l^do?0ef I and the President submits himself to the artesian process. This lasts till about half past one or two, sometimes o'clock; w;hen the doors of his apartment, are opened, and the whole crowd admitted.. At such times, Colonel Johnson, son of the President, or Col. Browning^ private secretary', stands hear the President, and takes memoran da as directed by liiui bu the cases of tho-visitors..Who succeed one another with subjects for Executive action, liko the dense throng ut the post office win dow. V The President's manner at such ?3r? & plpaSSnt, un'd gives con fidence to the most timid. His decis ions, are quiak, and each .individual who-lsrohhr case before the President learns hi1 half * dozen pmirteons words the detfsloifc When all Mve? ."been listened to,.and the halls are onco more empty* tho President turns again to papers on his table, until four o'clock, the hour fqrMt3Unn,er. After dining be I .returns tp his office, and there general ly remains until a late hour,, seldom re tiring before eleven o'clock. "In addition to all these duties it must be reipembered that there are dis tinguished, visitors constantly present ing . themselves. Representatives of foreign^ courts, Governors, Senators, Generals; and hundreds of lesser mag nitude must be received, each having some Important subject requiring cate and deliberation, yrhile over all-towers the great and ever present problem of reconstruction. - Cabinet days and the Sabbath afford three days of rest from the petty and: exhausting annovanoes that beeet Uw President, bat at no time Is .he free from the oppressive weight of national difficulties which now, more than ever before, obscure the future.".' A Wonan WN Rerer Slanders her 'Mercy knows,', said Aunt Jerusha, os she settled hereejf In her small rocking chair, and wiped;her steel bowed specs on her apron bfefoce placing them astride her nose, ."mercy knows I never slan der my neighbor*.-:-I've enough to do I to take care .of my own affjjii*.' -'5Jow i there is Dorothy Ann?always know* what every one has on at church. The idea of looking at people's dress in siuh finished the sentence. Whether tills, harangue was address ed to the world in general, or was for the especial; benefit of a tall young ladv seated' tit a table near by, inserting a Sharp pair of shears Into a piece of cloth, we do do not knoyr. The young lady made no reply, but a.mischievous smile flitted over iter face, and a silence fol-! lowed; unbroken save by the vengeful snap of tho shears as they closed over cloth, and the loud tick of the clock in the corner.- Suddenly AUnt Jerusha peered out of the window. "Look, Mi nerva Jano?ain't_them the Carpenter girls gdingby ?" "Yes," was the iconic answer,- "Do see how they are dressed! Tbey.came sailing into church during prayer time last Sunday,- looking P?*e'I5e?cock?- I watched thera down the isle .clear to their seats. Th^y wore-green silks, velvet cloaks,and their -bonnets looked like flower gar dens. I noticed their fnrsin particular, they were new and fashionable. Much cause, they have to be proud! I should think a glance at home Would lower their feathers some. Bnt there comes Mrs. Bakqrl < O dear I. she is a regular gossip, and w? shall l^ave to listen to he* long yarns all the afternoon. What a boreshe toI?f~?A vigorous knock at the door was followed by the entrance of t^e lady In question. Aunt Jerusha rose with a beaming face to greet her.? ?ay dear Mrs. Baker, .how do you do? 1 J??t" thinking about you. Lay aside your things and spend the after-, noon. Minerva Jane, bring out thoj rocking-chair for -Mrs. lioker," The, two ladies were soon seated with their sewing, and Aunt Jerusliaasked: "Have you seeu Mrs. Nash recently ? ; I wonder if her husband is as bad as ! ever? I declare, that woman luis a time' of it. I. s'pose you .know he stole the I pork from Mr. Brian's cellar a; few weeks ago?" "Yes, I heard of it." I "Have you seen.-Mrs. Slocuin riding with tho young doctor?" "To be sure; some folks say he's her cousin, but 1 i dou'i believe it." **Well, now I do say," ? replied Aunt. Jerusha, "I don't slander ! my neighbors; but that'a pretty doings, j anyhow. Did you . ever hear what a ! wild girl she was before she was mar- , ried? ,Jfy sister's. husband's couaiu ? used to know her, and she.sajd she was j perfectly independent; didn't care what folks said about her. Hut I .supposs vou have heard of Mr. Este's failure ? For my purt.l don't wonder .at it, his wife was so extravagant; you've no idea how much waste there was in that house: I don't slander my neighbors, but I do say I'm not surprised that her husband has failed. They say he drinks; I should think Mrs. Smith would feel dreadful bad to have Susan marry him; j they're engaged, I'm told. I wouldn't I have him courting Minerva June for j anything;' but then Susan ain't any; | better than she should be; T don't slan- i der mv neighbors, but I must sav I! I should not want a daughter of mine! ! ub uH? ? ** * ' ?v... ix you can't, I Food bye; come again soon. 'There! if ain't relieved," continued Aunt Jern sha, as the doot closed upon the depart-1 mp guest. "'Did you ever "hear a wo man go on so about ber neighbors? The idea of slandering everybody as she does; to be sure, I have to talk with 'her when she's here; but mert?r knows I don't slander my neighbors \ft ? ? ?? now to Breathe. There is oue rule to be observed in taking exercise by walking?the very best form in which it can 1k> taken by i'tho'young and able-bodied of all ages? and that is, never to ullow tlie action of respiration to be carried on through the mouth. The nasal passages are clearly tho medium through which respiration was, by our Creator, designed to be .par ried on. "God breathed into man's nostrils tho breath of life" previous to his becoming u. living creature. The difference in the exhaustion of strength by a long walk with tho mouth lirmly closed, aud respiration carried on through the nostrils instead of through the mouth, is inconceivable to those who have never tried the experiment. Indeed, this mischevious aud really unnatural habit of carrying on the work of inspiration and expiration through the mouth, instead of through the nasal passages, is tho true origin of almost all ?the diseases of the thrOat and lungs, oh bronchitis, congestion, asthma, and even consumption itself. That exces sive perspiration to which some indivi duals are so liable,jn their sleep, which is so weakening tA the body, is solely the effect of such persons sleeping with tbeir.mouths unclosed. And the same ' unpleasant and exhaustive results arise to the animal system from walking with the mouth open, instead of, when not engaged in conversation, preserving the lips in a state of firm, but quiet compression. As tho heat and velocity of the blood through the lungs depend almost entirely upon the quantity of the atmospheric air inhaled with each inspiration, and it is unavoidable that it should be taken in, in volume, by tho mouthy -while it can only be supplied in moderate quantities, aud just in suffi cient proportion to serve the purpose of a healthy respiratory action, while sup plied through the nostrils, it is clear that the body must be much lighter and cooler, and the breathing much freer and . easier, when the latter course rather than the former is the one adopted. Children ought never to bo allowed to stand or walk with their mouths open: for, besides the vacant appearance^t giveS to the countenance, It is the certain precursor of coughs, colds, and sore throats.?Methodist. The President** Popularity at Home. President Johnson is too lenient to rebels to suit the loyalists of East Ten nessee. "Agate,'.' of the Cincinnati Gazette, who. is exploring the South, writes from Knoxville:? "A prophet . is generally without honor in his own country, and it is not suprising ' that there should be other places in the United States where they have more confidence in President Johnson than at Knoxville. The people of Greenville, (Johnson's old home), ! where we stopped for half an hour, are proud the COU-?tfi nu?A?uiu tuuy arc rather inclined to reserve their praises. "Vyhat in.h?11 is he plavoring with the democrats for?" asked one. Others can , hardly bo brought to ex press an opinion j about him; and I have found very lew, except the ,office holders, who were t warmly and without reservation his [ friends, "He is pardoning cursed , scoundrels all the time, such as. we've been shooting, out. hero, on sight."? "Why don't he hang Jeff Davis, as ho said in the Senate he would?" "Well, he's got-to play his hand out pretty soon,and weTloee whether he'a going to desert us." Such are some of tjie voices I hear among East Tennesseeans. They don't give Mr. Johnson up; but the man who pleases East Tennessee must be much more ferocious against rebels than the president has yet shown himself. "Their radicalism op the. question of punishirfg rebels does not gtrto the ex tent of defending the negroes. There is, I should judge, absolutely no public sentiment here in favor of negro suf 1 frage, aud scarcely any in favor of ne ?ro education. Tho prejudices agalnst lemare, with tho most, intense; and if i they can findany wdriving tbem out of the country, it will bo very apt to be put in forcu. Tho freedmen hnvo more nope from "Virginia rebels than from East Tennessee loyalists,- if 'the public sentiment of Knoxville may be accepted as a test. In this, aS in all other political;feelings, the mountain eers are fervidly: in earnest.1' J? Pa lm erston *s DEjATH-B e d.?The fol lowing nceouht of tho state of Palmers ton's mind at the time bfbis death is from the last lerfox: of Mi^.Conwjiy, the London correspondent of the Boston Ooinmonicealth; ' Thuve the following from unquestion able authority: When it was perceived that Lord Palmers ton would not recover, a clergyman, accompanied by Liord Shaftsbury, visited him, for the purpose of having some .religious conversation ! with him. Tbev found the old map in J a very low condition. The clergyman asked him if he thought the medicines which had been given him were benefi cial. "Yes.?' The clergyman then hin ted that .there was another medicine "which waS of infinitely greater impor tance. "Whatisit?" saidPalmerston. "The tfloodof Christ," replied the clergy man, who, with this for an opening went on into a religious exhortation. When ho came to. a pause, Palmers ton-said, only, *-Go on." The clergyman, pleased at this,- went on with .farther-religious remarks, awl ooming to another pause, Palmerston said again, "Go on." Much encouraged by this, the clennrraan con tinued fervently, and Lord Shaftsbury, who is very pious, joined, in with him. At length. Palmerston said, "That is well; now read the sixth article, >?o one present knew what this meant; and the clergyman referred to the sixth article In the prayer-book, which howe ver, shed no light on the mysterious re quest., On testing the dying man'amind further ?t"became abundantly evident that he had supposed that he was listen ing to the treaty of Utrecht, tho oi jith article whereof related iqfjjapaurrender of Dunquerqne. - rr~- ?"* ?? iiuui, ure ^ of. having given a president to the country; but in Knoxville they are Duckino Women.?The Legislature of Virginia, in the good old days, two ceuturies and a half ago, enacted the following law for the punishment of women: "At a grand assembly held in James Cittie, In the year were passed many acts to the glorie of Almi^htie God, and the publique good of this hU Majestfe's coloiiio of Virginia," Among them was the following, entitled : Wo men causing scandalous suits, to be duck ed; . "Whereas, oiteptimea many babbl ing women often scandalize their neigh bors, for which their poore husbauds are often brought into chargeable and vexatious suits and cost in great dam age: "Be it tha-cforc evaded by the authority aforesaid, That In actions of slander occasioned by the wife, as aforesaid, after judgment passed for tho damages, the women shall be punished by duck ing; and if the slander be so erroneous as to be adjudged at a greater damage than five hundred pounds of tobacco, j then tho woman to suffer a ducking for ! each five hundred pounds of tobacco so ! adjudged against ner husband, if lie i refuses to pay the the tobacco." 5?oop ?tirts. Wheeling; Hoop Skirt Won. : ALHO, ! French & American Corsets MANTJFACTUBED. COHEN, SEMPLINER & CO., WOULD RERPKOTFULLY INFORM! THE Toadies of this, city and vicinity, that i Hey have opened a store at lOX Main Street, j With a large and well assorted stock of Skirts, Corsets, & Skirt Supporters, | Of the Jxitest and tnnsi Apprwni fityf?/ Having been o.nRaucMl for a long time In an exclusive who!rsalni>nsliww,we have acquir ed extensive fiieilitips for procuring goods in oar line on the roost reasonable terma, and of fer them to the public at tho lowest Eastern prices. ?? Merchants particularly, are invited to call and see our stock, before purchasing else where. Skirts purchased in our store, will be reao va e<? without charge. nf^WealsonmKe any size of HoonPklrtsto order. COHKN, SKMPIJVKK A CO. tnvlB lfll Main Street. Wheeling. C. J. RAWLINGr & Co., Wholesale & Retail I - DRUGGISTS, WO. 27 IIONBOE STREET, (Two ddore above MercUantK'Nntlonnl Bunk.) T\TT. pKSIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR eigagS? Uw Pab"C' lhat,re hBve DRUG BUSINESS, In the room lately occupied by A. C. GOOD & CO. We are now receiving a tall stork of rood and respectfully solicit the patronage of Merchants, Manufacturers, Phy sicians and Families, to Preoption *2T"Prescriptions carefully filled at atl hour*. <x^1 o. J. RAWLINQ A CO. Look out for Bargains IN BOOTS & SHOES! TREMENDOUS STOCK Just Received. Fall and Winter Goods, I ' AT AND Below Oostr T) PUNDLINO. AT NO IS". MAIN ST., ??k?3ys,itS3?SSed ,mm u,e ^ wUU a ! BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS. i ' *'*"*- A1~? Home-Made Work, o^iv^wri|t^rf3^i^X Month*?and guaranteed Call Soon, aid Secure Bargains! ^^the Goods will' be sold at the lowest D. QUNDLINQ, ! fleDQS-6m 156 Main St~. Wheeling, W.Va. DISSOLUTION. tweeti M. c. Le?ch and Tliomfl* Hunhefl under the ftrra nam* of M. C. LeecK unSdh ThoS VmvVn lSii lns'-' ';y Mutual <miwnt. OCTlnst the lot* Ann JT"i y? ?mie tor wttlement, nnd "T raBWted to make lmnie i collector win cull on nii<we aucotiatii aredue. ' OTTO^'HtrOTlEB. Thomas Hughes WiLn CO^T'NUE THE MERCHANT < TallorlDfc.and wboteulaand retailclnth ">* SW ?toad- Ko- S. OOrver ' Monroe and water Streeta. <*?W-f>md. i Philadelphia Bonnet Depot 8iox or the Rm, WrimtA BLCKBoxswr. J. E. WALTERS, Jfo. 162 31Mia KlrfH, WHEELING. W. VA T7"KEP? CONSTANTLY OX HAJfu \ JTV uplendld amortment of Millinery Good*, linn net*. Ladies' Riding Hat* and Cam. of the SEES| I my2 UREKA ! EUREKA! which huolrMi ~ EDMUN D BOOKING, No. 1, Odd Fellow Hall. or vile by. nov2J* CAi?nul?2,u2?^|^;s^M-. novZl N'o-l.'oddFwin^^'u. nutkative pood. No. 1, Odd Fellow Hall. Snsuranrt. FIRE,MARINE & INLAND INSURANCE i /-1AM BE rtfrTAISED t'PON THE MOST . \j reasonable terms in any of the following . L'ompunig, representing in the aggregate CASH fllPITAL AND ASSETS vOYHR) 80,5<)().000. I HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital, all paid In .12,000,000(0 " Assets 1st January, Ustw?? lJ0 SVW7.6M 90 Nett assets exceeding those of any other Company doing Fire business in tho United States. UNDERWRITER'S AGENCY, N. YORK The Germania Fire Ins. Co.? 1 Cash Capita The Hanover " 44 44 ... I - o.?. 1 Ca* ThiNiiw' " - - ~f ??*?*?% The Republic " " " ...J ?,TOO.OOO,?JO One Policy of Insurance is issued by the four Companies. SECURITY INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. ! Cash Capital, all paid in Jl.OOOJDGO 00 J 44 Assets 1st February, 1985 .. a Three-fourths of the nett profits declared to i policy holders, annually. CONTINENTAL INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital, all paid in .*500.000 00 44 Affittt January 1,1S65 883,858 91 Seventy-five per rent of the nett profits d?* clared to policy holders annually, without in j curring any risk. Policies will bo tamed In any of the above . reliable Companies on application to W. F. PETERSON, Aeent. Ofilce Main street, next door to M. A M. i Bank. mar21-ly , Franklin insurance Company or vumcto. ? Capital $130,000. nrarfTOBs: j T. H.Loenn.T.P.Shnllcrrws.Gco.K. Whwit, i Geo. Mendel, John Zoeckler, Saml. McCIel ; lan, G. V. Franzheim, Jas. Is. Vance, Alex. ; Laughlln. THIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY organized, are prepare*! to take risks at. ? fair rates on buildings of all kinds, merehan . dine, manufacturing establishments, furni ture, steamboats and cargoes on the western rivets and lakes, and also on the lives of per j sons Tor a term of yi?ra. Tills Company of i fers superior Inducements to farmers, wliere I by they can bo Insured for three years, at re duced rates. Tills being a home Institution. , composed of some ninety-four stockholders, ? most of whom are among our l?e*t business ! men, recommends itself to the favorable con ? sidcratlonof the insuring phbllc. and solicit* i their patronage. ! Applications for Insurance will be promptly f attended to hy the Secretary. Office, No. 1 Mcl.um House, being the same * nl<vl W " for paying pension*, onico, >o. 1 McLure House, being tlie saiu? formerly occupied by Adams' Kxpress CV*. ZZ rNiuBAITTCE. or wiiKKi.n*o. INCORPORATED IN IM7. riKES RISKS ATTHE LOWEST RATTSi on Buildings of all kind.?. Steamboats. 1 Furniture and Merchandisp, and against ull ; dangers attending the transportation of goods : on rivet*, seas, lakm, canals and railroads. H. CRANGLE, President ; JOHN F. HOPKINS, Secretary, t OIRECTOKS: Robert Crangle, Daniel Ijimb, Robert Morrtaon, J. C. Acheson. S. Brady, James T>alrel1, John Poulon, Samuel Ott, ?WThe ofilce of the Company lias been re moved to No. .V) Main street. Applications for Insurance will be promptly attended to by the President or Secretary. transportation. BALTIMORE & OHIO R R C0MPT Omcg Bai.t. A Omo HAn.nnAnro.. ? \V hkki.ino OCT. 27,MS.) i WINTER SCHEDULE. : PA??iF2?liS trAIJjR WILL RfN HT ! ?h $a?*2r5&?hed?te on an" ?"?? <h? ST. LOUIS EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wheeling. Sun d'ys exe'td, at. 10:50 A.* Benwood 11:10 " Monndsville. 12^)1 p.m Grafton 4^0p.m Oakland 7:49 44 Cumberland AteTH - Marti nsliurg. 2?A.v. Wash. J'tn 7:03 44 Arrive at? Camden 8t'nu-7:40 I^ave Baltimore *:t0 p.*. U ash. J'tn_. 1W7 Martln*burg_ l:4riA.ir Cumberland.. 5*0 ?? Oakland S-jt) ?? Grafton 11:1? " Moundwville.. 4.*<Wp.x. Benwood 4:42 ?? Arrive at Wheeling -WTO " CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN. _ IttAL*. r x Benwood fi:45 44 -Wash, j'tn 2-k " ? Graf/onIV,lle~* ?& u l^rtlnsburi'.: ?? '? * ?S ?? , ^ -? | Camden Stta~1040 41 Wheeling...... T-i# ?? ! MAIL TRAIN. I?lV Leave Wheeling (ex. Saturday) at. 9-J?p.m Benwood 10sSS " Moundsvllle.IO;44 44 Grafton... 2&>a.i Oakland ft.?7 ?? Cumberland.. Ml " Martln?0jurg?12iP?r. v. Wash. Jn'tn_ &43 44 L Arrive at? 1 \rri ve nt CnmdenSCn. ?:12 44 Wheeling W. P. Smith. Master of Transportation oer? ? ,J: PORl>. General Agent. Wheeling Cleveland ft Pittsburgh Rail Road, R?lllmon.nt- KISA.x U ash. Jn?tn_' S:4S - MartJnsburg- iOOp.K. ICumlierlancT. ? (Oakland....... fcio 44 Grafton iitfa 44 MoundsviHe. 4rfflA.M, IBenwood 4u*> ** (Shortest ami Quickest Rnute East aiui West) rrtRAiNSRim as follows,"commenc | X lng Monday-, October ftl.iwtfi I nr, JiSHUm *ie>eland ....I(W)0pm ft^iain ft-Viu n> ! - SwSSferftSliS'S:-Ps : ssce ^ TleV^r?/* ^pm loax n in 1 oJJ wlJt J?j4LI2!i2?pftl, the Fast I fn Bl "nlon offlrw r InMcLure House and at the Station at Bridge. HEMPFIELD RAIL ROADJ i /-VN AKT) AFTER MONDAT, ICOVEMBER I U tbe S8U1, the trains on thLs road will run ! as follows, daily except Sundays:. " Leave Washington..? 7^ A. m. Arrive at Wheeling ~10 44 RETURNING: ? Leave Wheeling S p. *. Arrive at Washington........? " All freight to be forwanled from Wheeling most be dell vt-red at tbe depot before2 o'clock P. 5L to insure its shipment the Mime day. nov2t W- D. BURTON. Sup't. E. A. WEBER, Music Dealer, 103 Main Street, WHEELING, WEST VA. FOR tub stkinway PIANO; also for Smith's American Organs. Best assortment of Violins. Viollnceiloa. Guitars, Banjos. Flutes, French and German Accord eons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Turn borines; Largest stock of SHEET MUSIC, And Music Books. Best Italian and German Strings. INSTRUCTION Given on Piano, Melodeon' and Organ. Teachers found for Violin, Violincello and Guitar. Latest Publications received dally sepQS j ; Fresh Baltimore Oysters CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOB ?ale toy Can, Half Can or rase, bv ^ W. J. C. AKDEBMON. Depot at BOOTH, BATTELLK 4 O ?*3 Boat Store, ear. Monro* and Water Sta. wp2* WbMUns, W. Ta,