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jfjaUg gutcllijf luft CAMPBELL & M'DEEMOT, XDITOBS ASD PBOPSIKTOaS. TKKMH?Ujult, dfcliver--l la eily, per w??k, 10 cent! Daily, by mslLIn *d*Twce? ?5,00 TU-Wihit. bj xcaU, hiadTsoc^..^.^ 8,00 Wmu, bj **fl, in advance ? 1,00 WHEELING: Friday Morning, June 8. I860. Early hours the House of Representa tives are getting to keep, according to the telegraph. A quorum for business was had through the compulsory power of the Sergeant-at-Arms at one o'clock yesterday morning. Tale about agitation dying away! How can it? Read the despatches this morn ing, and see how that the petition of Kan sas to be admitted as a State has again been hooted ont of the Senate. The Dem ocratic members, comprising a majority, have, we are told, held a caucus, and re solved to fix new geographical bonndarics to the Territory, and refer the whole mut ter back again for a new vote. Kansas will not vote again on this ques tion. She has already done so, and ex pressed herself unequivocally. Why should ?he do so again, merely to make herself a political football? Had it notbeen known that she would certainly cast her electoral vote for Lincoln and Hamlin, she would have been admitted at once?as Oregon was?but with her present politics, she is to be kept out until after the Presidential ?lection. The Honse of Representatives has most honorably distinguished itself by its in dustry and dispatch of business. Under the lead of Mr. Sherman, seconded by the other chairmen, and by the majority of the House, the bills necessary for the support of the government, are either passed, or in such a state of forwardness, that they could all be passed in a fort night; and much other important legisla a.~ i x. .?? r.?r.??AA na ft.- .- tt is concerned. Unusual progress, too, has been made in the private calendar; and all together it may be truly said that no pre vious House of Representatives for many years has devoted itself with so much in dustry, zeal and success to the public bus iness, and to the consideration of private claims, many of them long delayed do mands upon the justice of the government. The Senate i3 much behind the House, yet might readily overtake it if the discussions upon abstract propositions conld be stopped and the sessions devoted to the practical business of legislation. The best inform ed cortespondents at Washington write that an adjournment is probable, as it is : evidently praclicabe by the 18th of June. If, however, the session continues over that date and extends beyond the Balti more convention, it i3 impossible to pre dict upon what a sea of discussion the two houses will be launched. Fbom the confused and somewhat con tradictory acconnts whicli come to us from Southern Italy, we think that it may fairly be concluded that Garibaldi and the revo lutionists are making decidcd progress, and that the sovereign of Naples is justly trembling for his throne. On the 15th and 16th of May the royal troops were twice defeated by the insurgents, and ?were obliged to fall back upon Palermo.? They were not able to prevent their pur suers from occupyingMorreale,an elevated position which commands the city, nnd were preparing, at our latest advices, to make their escape in safety to the vessels in the harbor. The people were *verv where rising in patriotic indignation, and flocking to the standard of their deliverer. The alarm of the government was mani fested by the fact that they had sent out one of their generals to proclaim pardon to all who would lay down their arms, and bad offered Sicily a separate administra tion under the yonng Connt De Trnni, half brother of the king, as viceroy. We may reasonably suppose that mercy did not prompt the sovereign and the cabinet to make this proposal. There can scarcely be a doubt that Sicilyislost to theNeapol itan Bourbons. The Alleghauies, a well known concert troupe, have been at the Sandwich Islands, and are giving concerts generally in that part of the world. They landed at Raro tonga, one ot the Ilerve Islands, and a recently published letter gives an amusing account of their 6rst nnd only concert there. The tickets were paid for "in kind," the price of admission being one hog or two pigs, or one turkey, or two chickens, or twenty-five cocoa nuts, or twenty pine apples, 4c.; children half price. The door-keeper had plenty to do in collecting the pay, although he bad no change to make. The concert was crowd ed to overflowing; but as the audience were dressed in the fashion of Adam and Eve, there was no tearing of skirts, or crushing of hoops in the jam. The con cert was a complete triumph, and gave so much satisfaction that the females insisted on showing the usual sign of devoted friendship to Miss Hiffert, the female sing er of the troupe, by rubbing their noses against her own until the skin was worn off. They then carried her in their arms to the house of Mr. Gill, the missionary. The proceeds of the concert, at market prices, would have realized $5080 in New fork, but not having the articles there, tbo tronpe shipped all they wished, and distributed the remainder among the peo ple. Ik Baltimore, as in many other cities, there are many young men nnd youths having no visible means of support, who lonnge in and about drinking bouses, dress well, sport gold watches and chains, and whose means of living are very ques tionable. The Baltimore police have re ceived erders from the Marshal to report the names of all such persons, in order tbtt the eye of the law may keep them within its vision. [For the Intelligencer.] | The Methocllel General Conference. JJetm. Editors:?Will you allow me < space in your paper to state io brief the ; entire action of the late General Confer | ence at Buffalo, on the subject of slavery; j thereby supplying one or two inadvertent I omissions from your statement of this | morning, which are requisite to a correct understanding of the whole case? 1. The proposed general role, as cor rectly quoted by yon, failed to receive the constitutional majority. The old rule therefore stands as heretofore. 2. The new chapter, after it wns report ed, was amended by the insertion 01" the ; words '-to be used as,"' before the word j '?chattels," so rs to read, ''We believe that I the buying, selling or holding of human j beings (o beuted a* chattels is inconsistent," I ?c.,and inthisform the whole wasadopted. 3. During the pendency of the new chap ter, an amendment in these words was proposed and failed, viz.: "Resolved, that this section is understood and meant to he | only advisory." On the next morning the ! Conference adopted the following: "Wuebeas, during the pendency of the l chapter on slavery, the following amend [ meat was offered as explanatory of the chapter, 'Provided that this section is un derstood to be only advisory.' '?Rejolrcd, That the said amendment wa3 rejected by this body because we re gard the chapter itself so clearly declara tive and advisor}- as not to require any such explanation." ~This resolution was adopted almost unanimously, the record showing only six names against it. It will thus be seen, not only from the chapter i:self but from this authoritative and almost unanimous interpretion of it, that it has neither the form northeforce of late; and that it does not create any new time of membership in the church, as the proposed general rule would have done, had it prevailed. This is the common understanding of the case on both sides in this controversy. 4. And finally, the clause on page 79 of the Discipline, in these words, "Provided, nevertheless, no slaveholder shall be eligi ble to the office of an Elder or Deacon where the laws will admit of emancipation and permit the liberated slave to enjoy freedom," was stricken from the book. I think I correctly and fairly stite the result of the whole, when I say that, with the old general rule against the mercenary traffic in slaves remaining as heretofore, and with the declaration and advice found "7 *L- ---. -^-r*?? :- in tho Methodist Discipline as it now Simula, nilT provision of lair, either {authorizing or forbiding ulaveholding by either tne minis ters or the members of the church. A Member or the late Genaral Conference. Wheeling, June 7tb, 1860. The prospects of a good harvest have been seldom more promising than now. Our Western exchanges more particularly give the most glowing accounts. The Ohio Reporter says: The prospect is Still for a bountiful harvest. Fruit trees of every kind are loaded with the germs of future luxuries?visions of peaches and creaui, apple dumplings and cherry pies greet U3 wherever we take n look ahead. Strawberries already grace our mnrket, but these are not of home growth. From Kansas the accounts are less en couraging. A writer dating at Leaven worth says the drought has destroyed nearly all the grain sown in the fall, and blighted early spring vegetables. Such a season has never before been known. The crops in Wisconsin look unusuallv promising. An exchange says that crops never looked so well in that section as at the present time, and are allowed by all to be in a mo3t promising condition. Spring wheat never looked so well as now. Fruit and vegetation of every kind is in good condition. The continued dry weather of the past month has somewhat injured the wheat in some part3 of Iowa, but on the whole the prospects are fair. Thegreat English Derby race, on which bo much was staked, and which it wns hoped would he won by Mr. Ten. Broeek's horse "Umpire," was run on the 23d of May. The result is as follows,?Thirty horses entered. Thormanby came in 8rst Wizard, second; Horror, third; Umpire (American horse,) eleventh. Wizard won 2000 guineas at Newmarket. A London letter asserts that Mr. Ton Broeck, during the race, wore a face as calm as summer, and when the announcement was made his coolness was the some. He lost no mouy. but gained nearly $60,000. . The loss to Americans is very severe. So much conSdcncc was placed in his abili ties by Englishmen, thai they were sure of winning. A reporter describes the appearance of a prisoner in detail and says:?"Coming to his eye9 you find them the most restless, glistening, snake-like,quivering, wavering, abominable looking pair you ever beheld. Occasionally they will seem to pierce through you like bullets. Then they will be up and down, then they fly to the right and left, nnd presently they seem to dis appear altogether, like sparks from au ex piring rocket." Remarkublc pair of peep ers they must be. A reception of the Japanese at the house of Senator Slideli, brought together n large assembly at Washington. Mrs. Sli deli had all conveniences prepared in the way of divans, sofas, &c., fitted up after Oriental style, and segars and pipes. Mr. Corcoran's gtrden and hot-house were open, in connection with Senator Slidell's, which mado a most beautiful sight. Or the Boston boot and shoe market, the Reporter says trade is quiet, prices rule low, and few goods are in process of man ufacture. The total ahipments of boots and shoes by sea and rail arc 4931 cases. It is given out that Mr. Swarr, Post master of Lancaster City, Pa., has announ ced that ho would "let his bones rot at Baltimore before he would vote for Doug las." He is delegate and a faithful post master. We are commanded to "improve the waste places." We are afraid the ladies are not improving their waiBt-plnces, but they are at least reducing them within the narrowest possible limits. A max inflexiblyjgood seems all the bet ter for living in the midst of bad men? just as roses and violets arc said to spring more fragrant near garlic and ouious, the latter imbibing all the ill odor of the Mrth. [Communicated tn the Cincinnati Commercial.] Can John Bell be Elected President by the House S No one chums that Mr. Belt has any chance for an election by the popular rote, and his friends only claim that he has a chance of election in case of the election going into the Honse. Let us examine the matter, and see what are his chances be fore the House In case of the election going into the House, only the three high est candidates can be "voted for. Each State gives oue vote. Hnd that vote is cast by a majority of the present delegation in Congress, and not by the Congressmen to be clccted this tall. Where the members of Congress are equally divided between parties, that State's vote can not be cast for any one. There being thirty-three States in tlie Union, and n majority of all the States being required to elected by the House must receive the vote of seventeen States. When the Vice President is not elected by the people, the election of Vice Presi dent goes to the Seuato and not to the House. The two highest candidates only can be voted for by the Senate and a ma jority of the Senators elect. The Demo crats having a decided majority, will have no difficulty in electiDg their candidate for Vice President. But how will it he in the clectinn of President before the House? The R 'pub licans have a majority of the delegates in Congress from fifteen States; the Demo- j crnts have a majority in fourteen States; the Americans in one. The State of Ten- j nessce, and the Slates of Maryland, Ken- j lucky, and North Carolina, are equally di- | vided between the Democrats and Ameri cans, and cannot give their vote for either. Neither the Democrats, nor the Republi cans, having seventeen States, neither par ty can elect. If the Republican States should be dis posed to all go to Bell, it would only give him sixteen States, aud he could not be elected. None of the Democrats would go to him, aud there would bo no election by the House, and the Democratic Vice President would be the President, as it is provided by the Constitution, that in case there is a vacancy in the office of President, the Vice President shall fill the place. It is therefore apparent that Mr. Bell stands no chances of an election whatever, and those who vote for him merely throw their votes away. Ohio. Alfred** Beautiful Dream. T had a stance and beautiful dream last never saw with waking eyes, came before me. There wns n landscape of gre.it ex tent and incomparable beauty. I have no words with which to describe it. There were hills and valleys covered with most luxuriant vegetation. All descriptions ol tropical abundance tire barren compared with it. Every kind of delicious fruit hung in ripe and rich clusters. The sur passing beautv anil endless variety of the flowers at once astonished and charmed nie. In the centre of the vast territory there was a magnificent river, whose water was perfectly transparent, and passed with 1 peaceful majesty over a bed ot go^en sand which I saw distinctly. .'Along the banks of the river grew trees of extremely craccful form and rich foliage, many of them laden with fruit of extraordi nary beauty. Over all these fell a mel low' liirlit, which added inconceivably to the attractions of the whole; but whence the light came I know not, for there was no sun visible, and not a cloud in the at mosphere to conceal him. tar in the dis tance, up the river, I saw a city ol sur passing splendor, as if built of K?l<> ""d "ems. While gazing on the brilliant spectacle, my attention was arrested by a new sight; there passed along the base ot one of the hills what appeared a proces sion of persons clothed in the richest pos sible robes. Suddenly one of them left the rest, and came to me. \\ itb a look or ineffable tenderness, sweetness and love, my mother stood before tue. She spoke not There was no tieed of speech. T here was perfect happiness; there was perfect heaven in that look. I wept for joy. The emotion awoke me. All was a dream, ex cept the tears: with them my pillow was wet.?Leak'' Tico Light*. Somewhat Singular.?'There have been eighteen elections of President. In eleven of them, the name of the individual elect ed ended with the letter N. With only one exception, the name of every Prcs!" dent who has served two terms had this termination. In only one case has a can didate for re-clection, with N final in Ins name, been defeated; and even in this case the name of the successful candidate pos sessed this auspicions termination. In view of the nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin, this may be deemed signifi cant as well as singular.?I'rovtdenc. Jour nal. Among the presents which the girls have sent "Tommy" is a Testament. This "Tommy" is very much troubled about, as the Bible is prohibited in his country.? ''Tommy cannot come up to the scratch to send back the pious gift, but tremUes all over for fear the Tycoon will hear that lie i3 incliued to become a Christian; then '?Tommy" will have to rip himself open.? Wash. Cor res. Bathing in Liberia may be very plon* ant, hut must be a little risky. A recent paper from the colony states that a ucgro | woman, who went into the water for a bath, was suddenly "taken out of the wet'' by an alligator. The voracious monster devoured the colored lady without any dressing.?Sprinyfitld Republican. TriE New York Uerald says of Loui3 I Napoleon, "take him all in all, he is by tar the greatest statesman in Europe, and the ? ablest man who ever wielded the sceptre of France, since the days of Charlanuigne. i It is said that the Buffalo Commercial \ I Advertiser is endeavoring to bring about a ! union between Mr. A. Lincoln and Mr J. j Bell, two gentlemen who are runniug for | the Presidency. We are not aware how much foundation there is for the rumor? Albany Argus. A crusty old bachelor says he thinks it is icoman, and not her wrongs, that ought to be redressed. ICE CREAM, Ice Cream, Tco Cream. at p?r gallon. at SI,25 por gallon, at ]>er gallon. at Swarti's Satoon, at Strartz's Saloon, at h'wartz's Saloon. 0<ld FcIIowh Hall, Wheeling. I will tell to sncli as bell again, at one dollar per gallon, packed In fee. my31-tf ICE! ICE! ICE! I WILL SELl, ICK TO SUCH OF MY CUSTOMERS who run abort of icu in the hot Summer nlglita. CHAR A. SWAHTZ, my31-tf Odd Fellow. Hall. Mnnrne ??. LABTKU PARIS <t LAND PLAS TER.?50 bhlfl Plaster Pari., 20 ? Laud I'lMtrr, receired by P. C. IlILDBETH k PRO., w)2i M Main >t. O FARMERS 100" lb? Ammonlalcd Phos Dhatic Gnauo. tbo bat fertiliser now In n?e, rov2i for sale by P.O. HII.UHCTH * BKO. CRAWFORD'S KV. IV. W. FLOUR. 30 bbl. R. Crawford'. Ky. White Wheat Extra Family Floor, vary raparlon recommeodod to priv.to fcmlliM fmhi?] P. 0. HTLKI1KTH k bRO. SPECIAL NOTICES. Humphrey!' Specific Homcopathlo Remedies Have now been before the public xor fire rears, and bare every where won golden opinions from the many thousand! who bare used them. Simple, free from Intricacy, technicality, or danger, they hare Income the ready resource end aid of the parent, traveler, nurse, or invalid. and have >>ecome the family physician and zncdical adri*cr of thous snd^of families. No whtrc hare they been tried without having been approved, and their highest ap preciation is among those who bare known them longest. and most intimately. X. n.?A full set of llt'MPuaxTS* Homeopathic Spe cifics. with Book Of Direction*, and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, $5; ditto, in plain case. $1: case of fifteen boxen, and Rook, fc Single boxes, S? cent* and .*?0 cents. These Ileinedic*. by the single box or ease, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any addre*??. on rccript of rbe price. Address PR. P. HUMPHREYS 1 CO., No. &02 Broadway, New York. Sold by LAUGHLINS 4 Bl'SUFIELD, No. 74 Main street. my 24-1 m wy-^r-^We refet our reader* to the advertisement of Messrs- CHURCH A DUPOXT, No. 400 Broadway, New York* The-lilood Food,* U one of the greatest lUO?Udn(S of the age, and is r*j?idly driving out of the m?rk?'t all the quack nostrums of modern times. It* efficacy is *n great, and its superiority so jimtly acknowledged, t.iat it is found difficult to sup ply the immense and Increasing demand for the ar ticle. Dr. Eatcn's celjbratca ^Intsntlle Cordial." is a medicine prepared by a regular physician of emi nence in his profession, and one who has devoted his life to the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. It is no humbug, but a medicine, which commands itself to those only who can appreciate It.?Apalachicola, t lor. Tim**. t^y.Sre advertisement. mh24 dAw HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR OYE W. A. BATCHELOE'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Best In tlie World! All others ere mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, if you wish to escape ridicnle. URAY, RED or IlUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without In* jury to the llair or Skin. FIFTEEN -MEDALS AND DEPLOMAS have been awarded to W*. A. Batchklob since 1539, and over 80,?)0O applications have been made to the Hair of the Put runs of his famous Dye. WM. A. RAUCIIELOR'S HAIR DVE pr.xluees a color not to be distinguished from uature, and is warranteo not to injure in the least, however long it may becoutiuued, and the fll-efTects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Lifr by this Splin #tli| T?r?* Sold in all cities and towns of the United states, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. per- The Genuine has ib?; name and a<ldro?i upon | a steel plnte engraving on four sides of each box, of WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOR. mbl.T-dAwly 10 Bond Street, New York. WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! BATCH ELOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEES ?urpa-s all. They are elegaut, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm?no turning up beliiud?no shrinking off" the head; indeed, this is the only Es tablishment whore these things are properly under stood and made.?1C Bond Street, New York. uiblOHUwly DR. .McCLIXTOCK'S COLD and Cough 3Iixture is a combination of na ture's vegetable antidotes to the irritation and dis turbance of the breathingapporatus, which produce colds, coughs, hoarseness, and sore throat. It removes in averyshort time every ve-tige of inflammation from the lung>* and throat, aud renews the free inspiration of perfect health. Price 25 cont*. Sold by LAUGH LIXS k BUSHFIELD. Wheelinp S. FUNDENBEltG, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally. marck2-ly ^fcBaYA.VS TASTELESS VER X?JV2T^ MIPIGE. Tasteless as the honeyed dew, Paiule** in its action, too; Hariulert* a* the rose's breath, liut to worm:, immediate death? Bryan's Vereipuge of course 1? the mother's sraud resource. Put'np bflttl?-A Price diuics. Sold by LAUGH LINS A BUSIIFIELD, Wheeling: S. FUNDENBERQ Bridgeport, and by Druggists generally. mli2-ly D**. JAS. Mcf LIXTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP.?Art* y??ur lungs weak? Doen a long breath give you pain? Have you k hacking cou&h? Do you expectorate hard, tough matter? Are yon wanted with night sweats nod want of sleep? If so, ncas is tour remedt. It will un questionably save you. Price SI,00. Sold by LAUGH LINS* BUSIIFIELD, Wheeling; S. FL'NDENBERG, Bridgeport, and by Druggist* generally. mh2-ly A Chemical Writing Fluid, A Chemical Writing Fluid, EQUAL TO ARNOLD'S LONDON* INK. EQUAL TO ARNOLDS LONDON INK. MADE BY LAUGH LI NS k BUSH FIELD. MADE BY LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. It flows freely from the Pen, It Doea uot corrode Steel Pens It does not gnm or clog the Pen, It never moulds. It is perfvetly limpid. It is ,'iO per cent cheaper than Arnold's, It in permanently black. Thi* Fluid is made by the most approved Chemical procew. and is offered to the public as equal to any imported Ink. We do not claim for it any superior^ ty to Arnold's, but we do claim it is equal, which we will prove to any unprejudiced mind. We guarantee it will give satisfaction. If it does not wo will re rcsn the pnick of every bottle sold. Put up in Quarts, Pints and Halt Pints. For sale by the manufacturers. LAUGIILINS A BUSIIFIELD. DRUGGISTS. Bill? No. 25 Monroe St^ Wheeiiug, ^ a. MRS. WI5SLOW, Au experienced nun* and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatlj facilitate the process of tcrthing. by softening the gnu is. reducing xdl inliamatK*n?will allay all pain, and is sun* to regulate the bowels. Be;.end upon it, mothers, it will giro rest to yourselvc*, and relief aud health to your infants. Perfectly safe in ?ll cane#.? See advertisement iu another column. aug29*69*lyd?w DR. ET^TwiNCHEIili, Office and Kealtlence 145 J>1 arket-St., WHEEL J.\G, VA. ALL THE REAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ART that have ben thoroughly tested will be prompt ly adopted at this office. Price* as low aft good ami permanent work can be produced. All operation* warranted. declO 0 H. F. I1CLLIHEX, DENTIST. FFICK 155 FOCRTII-ST.. NEXT DOOR T0T0WN CLOCK. dec2 ARR. ROBERTSOS, M. D. JAKES ORR B0BEBTS0N & ORB, ??^Dentists6?li No. 142 Market-St?, WHEELING, VA. REFEP.ESCf*. -II.R. Weed, D.Dillon. G. W. Thornp sen. Hon. Alfred Caldwell, John Knote, Esq.. B. M KofT. Esq., John Friaaell, >1. D? W. J. Bates, M. D., II 11. Cuminins, 31. D., E. A. Hildreth, M. A. 8. Todd M. D., Tatlant k Delaplaln, McClallens, Knox k Co. Marsh k Taylor. Berger k Hoffman. Wm. Kryter, G W. Franxheim, J. N. Ziinmer, John Amick, John Hnl ade. John Pfarr, C. Diektnau, F. Miller. sept3 EW & OLD CATAWBA WINES for rale for cobblers, at my 15-1 m C. L. ZANE k OP'S. KEGS PURE WRITE LEAD, r6 ca^es Chrome Green. 5 44 do Yellow, 2 44 VcrmBlion Red, just received ty my22 W. S. T1PPETT. DOZ. ASSORTED ARTISTS' COL* _ ORS, for sale low by W. S. TIPPJ2TT, atjSS 105 Main St., East side. N 100* 50 NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS A Giant in Town. JOHN SWAVB, SEVEN FEET FIT* INCHES tall, over 60 ycin of ago. it DO* Stopping at the Atlantic Hoase* kept by George Beck. Centre Wheel ing. where the curious UIT call and see him lot the trifling cost of one dime, lie will remain but a few day*. [je6-3t* IiIVEHY STABLE. New Partnership. WHEAT 1 WcCULLOCU, HAVE FARM FID a partnership in the ery basinets, at the old occupied bv Z. Wheat. Main street.? Mi. They have gone to a great expense in improving their stock of horses buggies and otlier vehicles, uutil the ?table t* one whirii challenge* comparison with any in the city. At a new feature of the new Arm the proprietors have just purchased two splendidly fin ished hacks direct frotnUie CRSt, euperiorto a&vthiDZ of the kind *ver introduced here. They elicit the (Mtrutingo of the public in general and their Cii?-nds in partlctilar. [jeft-lmd] WllEAT k McCULl-OCH. THIRD STOCK. IWILI.OPRN UN SATURDAY MORNING. M? new Lace Mantled and Pciutt. "000 Hoop skirts fnvm 5ll fl)i? tO $3, 50 piii-rt Juconett Uwn> at 1S?4 cents. Silk Uml?rv11a* for Lattice and Gentlemen. 100 New l'ara?i>l*. fiO pieces benutiful English Prints at a "levy." Mure Grey Goods for travel in jr. Plain Black Silk* from Auction, with ever d?? scription of seasonable good*. I would also call at tention to my CUEAP TABLE. where I am now dai ly closing ?.ut remnants and Slow selling (food* At I great racrifice*. J. P. KIIODKS. je-S ft'nlon copy.] New Store. Grand ft) ninastic Exhibition ! Oil Monday Evening, June 11, 1661). IN THE ATHENJEUM. The well known romax gleditors, in return for the great favor which they always received by their performances, will give another of their fiivorite Gymnastic exhibition.*, to which an honorable public is respectfully iuvited. The Pro enmme, for which please see hand bills, contains en tirely new exercises and feits. and will be partly per formed by tfi of the best Gymnasts. Respect full v, ft. LIEltSH, R. DK1TKK *. Stag" Managers. Admittance?Parquette and Drees Circlecents. Gallery 1"> cents. ijeS-2t_ W'ALL PAPER.?Just received, a feu* caees f f more of Fine and Common Wall Paper and IWdens which make* my as.?ortment complete again, ami (or sale at I-?w prices bv J&S JOSEPH GRAVIS. Centre Wheel inc. IfTlKDOW 811 AD?8,AC?Bnff. Holland. \ t Green. Oil Cloth and Paper blind-, 1'utnam's and Bailey's Patent Curtain Fixtures, for sale by je* ' JOSEPH GRAVES. OIL CLOTII.?Fluor Cloths and Tab!.- Covers tor sale by [jeSJ JoSEPH GRAVES. ATCIIES.?Shanghai and BWk MltrflPf for sale by fjeS] JOSEPH OR A VES^ JRAPPIXG PAPER.?All -ires, for sale it mill prices, by [jeSj JoS. GRAVES Oriental Fruit Paste, or Aromatic Jelly of Figs & Senna. V SIMPLE. PALATABLE AND EFFICACIOUS Cathartic Medicine. an I h soie remedy for con stipation of the bowels and ell th?* disagreeable symptoms caused by irregularity and neglect ol the functions of nature. "Indexfed Silver s.*p" for cleaniug or j?oli hing Silver Plated tnd lUitinia War**s and for cleaning Mirror-. Marble. Tin. Ac.? This is the mo^t convenient and effective preparation for these purposes. ever offered to the public For clenning fine Im.-u? paint, window ?;la>- and Carriage mountings, it is invaluable. "Cephalic Snuff." for the telietand cure<>t nervous h*ad icheand cold in the head: it will cure in 20 minutes. ??I'silootic I'aste" will remo*e in five minute the most obstinate growth of hair and without the slightest injury to the *kin or to the cpiderna*. E. ROCKING. Agent. Odd Fellows* null Corner, where everything can be had that's kept in a fir-t class Prescription Store. jtS Mosquitoes! Mosquitoes! rpnKSE ANNOYING LITTLE PESTS ARE EF I fectually driven from any apartment, in a few minute-, by burning one of the Chinese Mosquito Ta per*. a new article recently introduced into this country, from China and Japan. There Tapers, in burning, give otf a piquant o*!<>r and although per fectly harmless to the human f imily. are extremely repulsive to the Mo^uito tribe: so niuch k> that they will immediately leave any apartment in which the Tapers are burned. Only 25 cents a pai?er. F??r -ale M \\ R at [je7] Git A HAM'S DRUG STORK. SPAULDIXG'S PREPARED GLl'E. I lan-el's Diamond Cement, far wle?t je7 _ GRAHAM'S WllO STORE. WJ OHJIS X WORKS t-Bimiri Indian M Vegetable Worm Confection. Zipperlfo's Worm Lozenge*, fur sale at Je7 GRATIA31*8 DRUG STORK._ 'rllE VERY BEST COPAL VAR X NISH and Superior White I>?a?l. f?-r talent GRAHAM'S DKCG STORE. je7 Sign of the Big MorUr. Board of Health. EPORT OK THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE City of Wheeling, fur the month of Mar, ISCo: Cancer - 1 Cati-e of death unknown ........'J Consumption Convulsions 1 Debility I 1 iphtheria ?1 Dit)|w.v 1 Drowned 1 Fever Scarlet 1 " Typhoid - 1 Inflammation of the Lnug-* - - Brain 2 Old Ajp? .. 2 Still Bom I 19 Of the above there were? Under 2 vw? 5 Between 1 and 5 years 4 ~ 5 and 10 *? ~~...? 0 44 10 and W 44 ? 1 44 20 and .10 44 1 44 30 and 40 " 3 44 40 and 50 " 0 ?? 5" > and ?'<0 " 1 00 and 70 ** ~ '? 44 70 and 80 44 o ?' SO and 90 - 3 44 00 and 100 44 1 19 Mal?8 S; Female* 11?19. Je7-5t _ GEO. BAIRD, Jr.. Sec'y. NEW LACE MAXTILLAS, T?0URTI1 STOCK?Received this dav. V_ o KO R- TAYLOR. SPRING STEEL SKIRTS, Woven Gore Trail, in white and grey. received this day. jeO GEO. R. TAYLAR. Sale of the Wreck of the Steamer "Eunice." ? T THE I'L'DUC LANDING OK TIIK CUV Or /V Louisville. Kv_ on Friday ttie 15th June, 1S60, For account of whom it may concern. John McLure. Jr.. Master of the steamer Eunice, will sell at public auction, on Friday, the 15th June, lfr'0, at the l'ublic Laitoii>g of theCity of Leuhville. in the State of Kentucky, commencing said "ale at 3 o'clock P M.. the wreck of the biearner En nice, aa ?he now lies in the port ?>f 1/wifville, with every thing appertainin g thereto. Terms of Sale, Gash. JOHN McLCIlE. Jr.. f?5 Master. * COZZENS'S WEST P0IXT (X. Y.) HOTEL' IS NOW OPEN. Per?on* wi?hing to make arrangements f.?r Board Ac.. will apply to WM- B. COZZKXS. We?t Point. X. B.?Mr. COZZENS has three fumbhe<d C??tt*ces to let. j>^1ni*llwi? CCARRIAGE sponges* Bathing Sponges, /'^Slate Sponges. Ac. We Jn*?? n-.w in etore a large supply of Sponges, of very superior quality nod at low prices. T. H. Loo AN A CO. Je5 and LOGAN. LIST A CO. T7*E AT her dusters?A sin^U supply 1. of these scarce articles. snitaLlc far dusting Shelves or Fnrnltare. For sale by T. H. LOGAN A CO. Je5 and LOGAN. LIST A CO. For medicixal purposes only. Still and sparkling Native Wines, Brandie-*, Rye Wbifkice, London Dock Gin. Ac. For sale by ' Je5 T. II. LOGAX k CO. and LOGAN, LIST A CO., Jc6 Druggists. RANK'S RAT KILLER An expert ence of three years justifies us in recommending this article as the best eatermiua-or in u?c. for bat-, Slice and 1 Loaches. Price 25 cents. For mi? by T. II. LOO AN A CO. Je5 and LOGAX. LIST A CO. Cconcentrated POT A SII.?This ar / tide i? double the strength of ordinary Potash. Put up in 1 lb cans, ready for use. (This is not the Concentrated Lye.) For sale by T. II. LOGAN* A CO. Je5 and LOGAN, LIST A CO. GAFF'S fa9iily FLOUR...^ hbls re ceived per steamer South America. and C?r sale by Lmy*24l M. KEILLY. OAA op THE LATEST and NEW /6'IU EST styles of Spring and fcninacer ?Law and 40 Crape Shawls of all colors, bought from th m porters at the New York Custom House, and wO be sold vary ?* >P*J ALEX. HfYKA.VS. Spring Stock for 1860 J. C. HARBOUR, He. 143 Main St, Wheeling', Va. 4 OIU BLOS LUVK TO IXK'iFtM IH3 J\ n.nd,. and ihe pubUn fTudnlljr. lhAt De l*a# Jasr rrturne-1 :"rcm thr K AST. aoJ i? r.o* rcc*i*in< bis SFRIN'C STOCK, cuBai>IiDR< r :k< GKRATEST VARIETY or Carpets, Hugs, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Curtain Materials. 4c., 4c.. 4c. Th.it he has erer liad tb? pli*sure of of& iii'R. .InJ tcill sell than mj fht acrommode 'fttff ' r**r. AH aw iiiTitnl t-? c.dl at No. U" Ma n jtrnt. mh7 J.C. II AiUJUC R. [Copy risht of tht adf erti-cmrnt ^urrd.) THE CLIMAX HAS ARRIVED! Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! PARTRIDGE! F)i; A SHOUT TIME. VIU MAKE PICTL EES CHEAPER THA.\ EVER! Although he ha? made han>iir'? fur o am: I rents. In order to make ro?.ai f> r an and vpr'ed Spriug Stuck, he givr* one mere opportunity. V it I* STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! To the Public to ?upply themselves with of hi-* Inimitable Skill, in Ambrotyyes Phu tographs, and Hallotypea, with a?i the other Types and Graphs extant. PARTRIDGE'S PICTURES show ra*e of po^Sti.n. skillful amusement of light. so as to pve a round, bold and trnthful appearance. with Elegance & Durability or Finish! In happy contract with thn?e Cat. front ?it w. "hade less. capreMloul?roS llctnres in which, al:h.<U}ch the prominent feat an > have left faint trace-, i. display tf paint nnd cUding. takes the place of all nicer point*. Such coulrafiH ere made daily at l?y ! the owner* ?f Pit tttre* obtained at vou^L limnJ/e* prices, which are t?n>U?bt in to be rt-ukre. RARTKIDGK ii now GIVING AWAV his Cmm and Frames. the piiiures being worth double the j price charged t^r the v? L.-le. Th.^e in want of II1GH PRICED WORK need not fear tlmt the ~r<at number resorting to rutridfe"? will interfere with their accommodation. 111m LARGE & COMMODIOUS BOOMS! The Superiority of his Lights, of which th-war# se?- j rral. with <?ther facilities and itnpr-md arr m^tnent-. - in connection with the numb*rot bi? aer.-tants. en- ; able him to wait u{?>n hundreds with ease. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN are cordial! j iuritcd to call aud examine NEW SPECIMENS 01 Colored Photographs and Hollotypet. | Ju-t now is your best tim?*for such Pirtutm, a? Part ridge has for a >hort time. Arti?t? employ* u L\C LL* SIVELY IX THAT DEPARTMENT. fcbJo Ambrotypcs Photograph-. At*. GiO TO WYKES* GALLERY AND M!!! TI!> r crowd? that daily re?crt there to ?M :.?? we;l kji-'wn superior pictures, v.hich lie is tolling at jrreatly roduccd prices, for a eliort time. Ite-n* fully determined that no gall'-ry in the city -hall under sell him.and at themine lime 1? prepare! to take better picture than can be obtained eist whexe. or charge nothing for them. Photographs colored without extra ch:- *;e. by an expttrir^rei coU*rist. The public will remember thst fie* j?v re awarded to Wykes. for be-t pjrtur?^ vi ?:-? *?r:vus ' kind- and .-tylcs. :.t the bite Fair :u the X.-l ?-r . Those wishing pictures ^hi>?ld cail a- early in the llay a* possible, or make previ.rtts arranr? rnrats, t?, prevent l?ng delay. J. W. U VK >. leblO No. 139 Mainst.. "Top ..f C . GREAT REDUCTION IN Pr.ICES! at xxir >iE\Y YORK STORK, No. 33 3I*ln St., Centre Whrrilng. JOHN ROEM2.R be,r3 lcive to inf? rr.i Ty thi?t ho hag thi? day coiami'iicij .-clh'i -II of the u>? -t d??iiab!>- Miiumer Guncs at 1 *ar*> 2:"t cost tor cash. Having an iu:n:cr.?e ?:? .!< i.u Lan?h and l-eini: d.-tt-t mint-d t-.- sell s!i ??f price, therefore it would be advisable f.r r.Il Jrr> r.s bnyinp g>?ods f.r each, to Rive him an ? 1 i/ call nad .-are money. f?rset the place ar.; the ca;u?? No. 33 Main street. Centre: Wheeling. Je2 J jUS KOEMER. New Boot & Shoe Store! J. W. ORR & CO., No. 31 Main St, Centre Wheeling. JtEXT lx>oa 10 J. e0?*E?*? x?bt OOOI? -79s*. a re now DAILY klce1u56 adidtions TO /\ their former lu ge ?to k of Boots ..ud ] hats .tnd Cap*. at wholesale and tetaii. f srrttly ie- . duccd prices front what Shoe* have beet. - !?! hereto- j fore f.?t ca?h. Intending to build up a 1 a;^e trail*.* by J keeping ??one but tlie verr b^tt gou*!*. will rell thtm pl ;?.!?<.ut one-half the u?u:d pr> ct b!n-e-? ,*re ( gciimll) sold at. Our aiolJo is large -w'.e- ani -mall profit-*, therefore we invite every lx-ly t uning ?^*h f.?r ca-h to tnre its a rail before i?urch*?i: c t4se? l.cre . and examine our stock, at No. vl Main ftiiiet. Centre Wheeling, next door to the New York .-:v;r _jej _ J. W. '?!iri CO. ] Executor's Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of the will OF hi'iiii r?k?an \ deceased. \?e u i'l offer f?r &al". to the highest bidder, on Monday, ihe'idday of .Inly Erit. at the , lr..ut door t?f the Court Hou>e. in the City of W Let-!- j Ing. the fvliuwing i.:..|-ertr. klixigiug t ? the estate j of ?:im llngh b?g:in?\iz: l?t. 1 he cast half of lot No. 63. frootinjoB wntfc >ide of Clay tlteet. in the 4th ward of tho city of Wheeling. fronting 30 tnt on Clay and running l-ut l'ia feet, to a 10 f>?'l alley. 2d. The li-'di of thevct half of theafbrr^dd i lot No. lis. fronting 3*? fi-rt on the 16 f?->t alley and runninc hack 02 feet, to the centre of l--.t_ The ?*id quarter lot b;?* tw*.? tenements thereon. Ttniis or sale.?uue-fuuith of the perehas* money in hand and the residue in three eqial i;i?taln.ents at *ix. twelve and eighteen months; the title retained until the whole of the purchase money ii p-ii-l. JOHN lilu HIUST. JOHN REIT*. jei-td Kxecntor*. 2Sew Stock of Wall Paper. innn weces of new styles of wall 4ui "V. * Paper, juft receive*! and opened thin runn ing. My stock i? the large-1 and m-^t ratted of any in tli** city. I am prepared t" h?11 nt wholesale or retail, at *?nrh prices as h:11 defy competition. Key ing t >;* f.i-lj 1 Lav*- tb?? full tdvutagd '?t l?>" ettttn otarket. fjei] joseph i . wilde. Books & stationery?;:y t.^kof the ab^ve is varied and complete, and will he ?old 5.?w at the Old Corner Bookstore. c?: r:er of Main . and Ltxion Street*. Rag* wanted. at the highest price. !n i-s*h r?r ?? change. (Jet) JOSEPH 1. wtl dk. Boofs & Shoes. Cheap! After this date we willsellout east ern goods at reduced prices. E**rrU*iy who ' wants to buy good* cheap, should give n- ft call. We have the Copper Toes. alv> the Me" *iic shields, winch cau l?e attached to any shoe, old ? new, with but little ex(>eu*e. Custom w.?rk made to order Gve a' a call. 11. E. STONE f- > ?N. my29 Monroe sl 2d door *i?vre Main. FRESH ARRIVAL! J. & G. MENDEL Are now openino a large lot of extr Fine. Superfine 3 pi/. Tapestry. ingraft. bm>jel Carpet, recently pnrchn-rd in Philadelphia an l New York, at greatly redcred prio ?. Tliey invite their friend* and cn*tom*r? to call and seewhe re they can l?e supplied with tke very latest t\y le- at the very lowest figure* of any in the city, my 19 ? Woods' Improved Mower. 880. 940 leas than any other 3Iaehiue, and fully warranted to do jnfci as much work. AM ACHINE OF undoubted STRENGTH, and not one dollar required to be paid until tho pur chaser is perfectly satisfied that it perforata jast aa represented. Also, Harvest Tools of all kinds, at the lowest pri ces. for sale by JOHNSON a. FROST. je* til Main at. 'l^e AS, of all kindfl. lor tale very loir )?y JL Jel oliver i'KTOR. oplcesf of all kinds ou hand and f-.r sale low r> jel by oijvt!i PLYt>R. _ l*AL SODA, best English. cj Ui Carb. Soda, best New Castle. r*rei\el an-j for ?alt by _ fjelj OLlVi-.it ??ky POTOMAC herring?25 ? vrels Foto mac Herring. May eau'i. jn*t weivr i. sr.;i tor ?ale by maxwell, campbell * J kNGLE. my"! . * 3!?*:n ?t. RY salt hekr1x6.?.'?> inrrrb ju*t received and for sale br tay3l maxwell. CAMPBELL a TINGLE. D orgar axd MOLASSES.?mo barrel* o ch??ice New Orleans Moliitw. In t ? , _ oak cnopenge, SS hhds prime N.O. Sugar. Jost receiv^l an i tor ?ale by [fcbllj m. KElLhY. j PIECES BERECE and TKAV ku.no dke8s liOOPS, b?uiufal ntjlm, jm* 1 renltw] wl ?tr ml. .< nrj\am ptiailt \h>< ALEX bitkhti. 1 [JOOi 1 MLtalvul SOMETHING NEW" CHESSMEN A CHECK h>v COMBINEIX ONK \r XT ? Cl?.NV?.N<? ' NEW STYLE CnECKFr.S ' INDELLIBLE PENC'K ? FOR MARKING CLOTH I >0 Fans, A Fine Assorlmcut. AH Stjles or Traveling Basket Ladies, Cents & Childieas' Hosier, HOOP BTv I KTs PAYNE & CO ' *n',:> ** Monro, Children's Carriages HOOP SKIRTS .\M? COK<::t.? " ' SEWIXC. EMBK(>!IiEl:i\,; 1- , KXITTIM; -M.VTK::l.vt.< HOSIEE.Y AND CLOVES P v A is . CUTLERY AND PERFUilES -' STATIONERY. BursnES axh combs, I'ORTMOXAES ASP , CASKETS AND BIBD;r< We !?? I!.* 3SOT/- <n si! tht:r nv.-l ir?? nuii.ntlirr ar:i;!.> ?* . , , ifl adTotkcnmt. *' X>- N1COLL Jt . V. . =t2J-2=> Opf?t<- Hotnl r t , L_ WOOD BURNT. p * w H A^,nW p ^ ?? <$>\c 2IJ.A METCALF > 5 V A SOLE AGENT I ~ 3 ; fe XS5/.ING/ r EXTRA OHIO K.UK. BAUNi^VILLfc A\I> L H tSVILt * CAD'l.VUi i LAVTi': 1 i > ??*? J- a. Mi n nr. u vT . LAKE PISH. ^t-X'k ur Al'. Jl'X soon r:^:?r- Lu: -? M'llixt t'liii, in barrel*. Lai. , 4. - TKoL'T. .1, ? SlSCuUIT, ?i? di MCKLKtL. ?]* ^ Pi SE, u-: iij n?:Hi;ixot LA.^S. ii) o LA V KISU. t!? Sii.il'. Uj ji CATHcn, ili Ali we.! rur.',. Hrul recently inityccted. '-'"f ci>:uii9ctiriii with ti;. i1., ? - . x.t^ l ? sort the Laktr*. ? Lru>. Uu. i. * and Snprriuc.) ha?? !*?-? iocna?! ?.ur ti izi - the tUhonaen. a>to rutder Ki*b ta i. cf our trade 'we u .w bjr ur !!??' ..... ? era cf fre-h *>at?-r t???h ia t!ii5 chants \ to hare i: r?rrve the i.*^; t .... haTe emtdored a?* experieir^i a:.i : ?'? ? ti tl-v. :? j?is whole t..-at* t. ?:? ...' ; ::i rt r si:! -j? t ? ..fi -r r?i.-r- r!:?; it. Ifl hor??r? pf Luk?* Fifth, keeping tv.r: a V |..i T. .-lit. I !|..R-!;ikr.\r. .. I I cfiA:c^-t ...f 1*<_ :tn i ail! - , which ?e <-:Tcr u: iAtc-:h?! \ i.l c .:?:j -?t - ?.% cth? r iinrkct. aa no *loa't ikuuwiu_U, - to he u&Jem-i.T. ti'tuim. 3!cMILI..*\ 1 r? CeTeLuh!, May 1 ' m U ho!e<a^r ? ? FOR HE.\t7" 4?=^ the two u?h)Ms Atuoj>:; ?j i*riie II 1 -t ?>f I..-r a ? ??.. n ?; : mvl2?ti" Kn.jain-1 II. . KOK RKXT. mSTORK Rl>??M>. ???>!? ?.> A.M> DWELL . Enmeand Krkk. I - ? * in - .:| ttunl itMjr of j -?i n ? -? - md nullII - *1 f?t; aI?o. L;NS..t ?!? r ; terms, apt !v r.- II ?i V **T t.nlice. N'.>. Maiu Mr.*-?.!. in*- ' ?h! Uak.n -Up Stiirv g? FOR REST?X ; ? c? J? fcn -tr^rt I -ru -rlj "ctipi..: > .< ? i or t?rm% Ac- Mi?. L. % fu.L ? !;n -trert : mi ?!; "-run": i \ .4.1 .e&t|nireifMi;.L :_I>*iIy t'r.i cvj?*._ KOK KEA i OIL hALU. rpHB ?4Mlj^?C!iI I?.?n u It L Hv!!?n? Mill nr. ! Nail Fi>t M4extewiveC??! lands altacf ei. .. r. Wheeling. For further part ? ; - ?>., r.-1 Connie!:. E?j. I1tw.crt:l'. I' ?p-j?xt w. k. r. rrjir vw. ? Vincent's New Coulter SkorelPidJ IfAHMEHS AUK IXVJTEI> T?? 1 * f ^riat impru^tuitct ?? T'. | I'looph. It ?h?rroa?h!T ??????? th~ *? *" * tnls. r?!? Ac- rmrt i!?t :*r.? . i1"' * lighter titnn ?uv other s*!? double Shovel lh>UKix.ofti.em ---ifi Btid l*n*t n>'tk< : v toalen d- . - shares of a new jatt*-m. rs-i i- laprt-*} f' * celebrated ivckhim Lsj**nui:'.- ? u.'m- ? 1 variable uteel teeth, aconrreii : ? ? : BEST CCLTIVATOil IN 'J A1*o. rin^lr hor>** c<irn ?>luu_!.-. v.i - Tutors, exparidiu^ ham * ?~*-th ? ?;!* full ?5.?ortD)ent of (rir i> r. a!;?i T. .11! aud i^trtcrn*, for #vlc bv j'?!!vs?ix i rr' G.-werai Apent^ f.r Wood** Impi ??- *? ? chine the price ? f ? hich i- i"- .-.z'i: litKittt fW 1<??th.?u kiiv iPlier lMJ. Old Gas Fixtures Bens? AT JXM?S M. MLLOV* -1? ? Alw, U ijkJow Comics Lamp*. Car-!!*-- ' RLTEZixcr*.?C. I? Huttard. Ja.- ? rigtcAb. i. BraJjr. Mr', il. J Lx rr. J. t. soniox. tr. c. s;ssrsv.\. J. r. > NOETON, SIMPSON & CO (.<occe0iiA t?? Jcmr * I* tt> i ?"> W U>i.?silf I^fr* ia Foreign & Domestic Di; 0^ VAimiTIE!?!. A-c., i!-| Xo IO Monroe-S?r*f'? augTS-*I&ii t*-j vii??LF* ICE. rpiIE SUBSCRIBER:- fcLG LEAVE *>*'? _1 I.V to iaiorn their fri?od< freshing Munrncr ?Jrink. th?t iL*> to fumi-lt Icr :rum t!.c k-c ltuu? *' Krtv-k"* 3 ciiitr Ic- . ut ?}.c m t rn - ?' f>7 _ ItMY Pine Apples! Piae Vri.NK lia. iiiu.t. ? ' T?? arritf by this >rniii - UI '"_ wiii b? ?oKi rh?-^p .it U. W. I'ti I'.S.?.\lso judt rcctiveil. 4 ? l? ?*<*? -? 23 L&km. aoJ -i-j ilruui* s ? ' uht.lcfetiecr tetail at Iv*e?t pric* - m. l-? <. ? New oklkass sittn J.nc.<- ti> cht'inr .Nc* Otkua ?>.r tiii# Jnjr uad tur *al?r l y [mjl . -s J" , Ex7 r> Fml 1 y~ FI ?> ?f, lHi 1 DAHCtU' -tiaif j' ? ? IUU jn?t rrtcivH j.rr &!?uner -i?' nl< L> . m>SJ 'jj. Calcined plasteb^ ??: and for * " ' STAMPEDE alATlBB-'v l- r IVm arid A^LC of! ?lL' ~ .. for ..!? >1 _ ~ I >111 slits--A"ITk7i.s ? 1> BTlS ..KAIIA.'n . Premium Mower* OVK <>i TIIK .-II." *i .\ix ouo* i f ti.?- ::i*< tii^l *1ucc ?To iufr>*2urti*'li ~ ? '?thtc luscl.io?- Iwvc ?.?????=? ! 1 ; their cvaatxf infp-l" "? '* ? ;?r Kartrtf. 1 li??^ in it tti-'Ti.- ?'r , aiva?r4gu> utiuivt trlTRiB* ??n tU tn.tajr l0''"''" H ' ? d?r#v>oo. s* ????? I ?.y3l ai????v-' Harvest tools.? i?Cv?. aj - A?ort?lSlllIO\ j - SUtrr Slr<l !i<7?k*V, 10 - l*rlinfi W*iJr-'? 10 - VilUrJ Furk*. . .. mrS, ^ - H*;- ^ it""'